davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
DAVIS CHILDREN
This Little Girl Has
A Birthday Saturday

Pictured above are Ricky Allen
and Denise Ann, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Davis, of Sarahs-
vile.
Ricky Allen will be four years
old Sept. q and Little Denise
has her second birthday coming
up next Saturday, June 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rossiter,
of Sarahsville route /, and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Davis, of Pleasant
City route l, are the grandpar-
entS.
Great grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Gerrick, of Sen
ecaville route, John Murrey of
Caldwell and Nancy Rossiter of
Sarahsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Belle Valley Mothers
Club Enjoys MeetinQ

Twenty members and guests
enjoyed a pot-luck when the
Belle Valley Mothers club held
their regular meeting recently at
the Belle Valley home economics
room.
Mary Svercek had charge OF
the business session. During the
evening, the new table ano
drapes, which the club had pur-
chased for the home economics
room, were viewed by the mem
bers.
The meetings were then dis
continued until next September
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16
Mr.. and Mrs. {. {. Carter
Entertain With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
at their home on North street
in honor of the birthday anniver-
saries of Cecil Carter and grand
son, David Carter, whose birth
DAYS are on the same day.
Those attending were: Ethel
King of South Olive, Mr.. and Mrs
James Carter and son, David and
daughter, Pam of Beverly, Joyce
Benadun of Beverly, and the
host and hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-06-16

berland high school and is a car
penter with the Wickham Broth
ers Construction company.
Upon their returning home the
couple will make their home on
Main street in Cumberland.
Guests attended the wedding
from Duncan Falls, GAINESVILLE,
Sonora, Cambridge, Warrington,
w. Va, Belle Valley, Ava and
Caldwell.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
SKOWRON BLAST STARTS RALLY
Yonks Get ; in 9th
To Nip Tigers, 7-6

Morgan came in to pitch for
Detroit. Bobby Richardson's
single scored McDougald with
the tying run. Then Art Dit
mar, a good-hitting pitcher,
batted for Johnny James and
sliced the first pitch down the
rightf1eld line for a ground
rule double. Manager Casey
Stengel had run out of pinch
hitterS.
Joe DeMaestri, who came to
New York with Maris in the
trade with Kansas City, then
got his first hit of the season
a single through the left side
that won the game. DeMaestri
had been at bat only twice this
year. He had come in as 8
pinch runner in the eighth.
1t was the fourth straight
victory for the league-leadins
Yankees and their 21st in the
last 26 games.
The Tigers matched New
York's l3 hits. Rocky Colavitt
led with four hits, including
double. Frank Boiling go
three singles for the visitors
Colavito's average jumped from
.239 to 1852.
Detroit chased starter White.
Ford in the third inning, bu
the Yankees sent Frank Larry
who started for the Tigers, t,
the showers in the eighth.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

NEW YORK, July 2 (AP)-
The Yankees beat the Fourth
of July gun by 4S hours today,
exploding for five hits and three
runs after two were out in the
ninth inning to shock the
Tigers, rs.
Tom Morgan, a former Yam
kee and fifth Detroit pitcher,
was the loser in the 3-hour and
minute game. 1t was the
third longest nine-inning game
in major league history. The
Yankees and Red Sox required
1852 on May 25, 1858, a time
equaled June IL this year by
the Braves and Giants at San
Francisco.
After Roger Maris and Yogi
Berra grounded out to start
the last of the ninth, Bill
Skowron started the fireworks
with his 18th homer into the
lower rightf1eld stands of
Glen Labine, the former Dodger
When Gil McDougaId tripled
Evening star., 1960-07-03
OLYMPIC TRACK TEAM

Los L Angeles, Pill; 3, Bill Sharpe.
Pole vault :. Don Brags, PennS
Burbank. Calf, f5-5A. B., Dave,
Clark, Grand Prairie. Tex, 1873.
southinston. Conn, 214.7. 2. Hal
Connolly, Santa Monica, Calf. .2l2-,
re-. b. Ed BaEdonss' Hu6bardston.
Ms Shot put s3as Dsrs s,I4s Ions B. Elje gA9s-
Santa San = Monica, iT; Gcssitf, 65s85s. 8, Dsv:
Davis CanoEa Park, Calf, 62-3ia.,
LaHrsi Sr9ao Miss 5amp 2s.6, ReDn ASthony; sGfIEn;
Watson, Oklahoma City, 25-9A. b,
IryIn tBo) Robertson, Philadelphia,
5o9 meter, ~, Jim =, Beatty.
ofsr sotS LSR. SR.nssif sssdh 9si 9s lfiis ss Bob
Jsvelin-l, Al Canttllo, Norristown.
Pa, @ff-7. . Bill Alley, Short Hills.
Overland PARK, Kan, 255-11.
HiEh Jump. John Thomas, Cam
oridge Mass 7-3'4. . Joe Faust Gull
yer Citv, Calf 20. 3, Charles Dumas.
Los Angeles 6-n,
2sSiTy' 2s5Jry rsfE, N J., 5i6.4 3 1tieJ.
paul Windsr Psasantvtlls. n j.,
1O4 -Four men make team in 100
900 meter hurdles. Glenn Davis.
Psrberton, Ohio. i05 .. Dick How
ard Los Angeles. 1913 2. Clif CuSh-
man. Grand Forks, N D, :49e
Evening star., 1960-07-03
YANKS, BRAVES DOMINATE
Hansen, Runnels
Make AII-Stors

Minnie Minoso, White Sox
leftfielder, completes the lineup.
The Braves in the National
Leagues starting lineup are
Catcher Del Crandall, First
Baseman Joe Adcock, Third
Baseman Ed Mathews and
Rightfielder Hank Aaron. Sec
ond Baseman Bill Mazeroski
and Leftfielder Bob Skinner
are the two Pirates. Ernie
Banks. Chicago shortstop, and
Centerflelder Willie Mays of
San Francisco were virtually
automatic choices.
Maris and Mays Lead
AL players, coaches and
managers in the two leagues
were polled within the last 10
days but were not permitted to
vote for men on their own clubs
Maris, with 90 Yankees ineligi-
BILE to vote for him, was the
leagues top vote-getter with
1913 out of a possible 208.
Mays was the best in the
National League, where 234
votes were cast. He got 1913 OF
a possible 205, with 81 Giants
forced to abstain.
Hansen, with Al runs batteo
in on a .255 batting average
drew a surprising 165 votes tc
unseat Luis Aparicio of Chica-
go, the AIS shortstop the last
two years. Hansen's margin
over Aparicio was 1874 votes.
Each of the starters mus
See ALL-STARS, Page Bill
Evening star., 1960-07-03

NEW YORK, July 2 (APl.-
Ron Hansen, Baltimore's o.
year-old rookie shortstop. will
start for the American League
in the All-Star Games at
Kansas City on July IL and
at New York on July 13.
The clutch hitting Nebraska
native. who played last year
with Vancouver in the Pacific
Coast League, was chosen for
the position by the leagues
237 eligible voters in poll an
nounced today by Commission
er Ford Frick.
Four members OF the league
leading Yankees, two players
from the tail-end Red Sox and
one from the 1859 pennant-
winning White Sox complete
the American League team that
must start both games against
the National Leagues best.
Braves Place Four
The National starters are
four Milwaukee players, two
from first-place Pittsburgh,
and one each from Chicago
and San Francisco.
The four Yankees who will
be Hansen's teammates in the
28th and goth dream games
are Catcher Yogi Berra, First
Baseman Bill Skowron, Center
fielder Mickey Mantle and
Rightf1elder Roger Maris. The
Boston players are second base
man Pete Runnels and third
Baseman Frank Malone
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DAVIS TO KEEP
OLYMPIC BERTH

STANFORD, Calf, July
2 CAP).-Members of the
United States Olympic
Track and Field Commit
tee decided this afternoon
that Dave Davis third
place finish in the shot put
yesterday will stand.
An investigation was
conducted because Davis
arrived after the competi-
ton had started and was
allowed one practice throw.
which is against the rules.
But officials ruled that
even if that practice effort
was declared a foul, Davis
would have qualified for
the finals anyway.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Fl. Lee Officer
Surprise Victor
In SteepIechose

STANFORD, Calf, July 2
(AP)-Of all the athletes who
made Uncle Sans Olympic
track and field team, George
Young of the Army, steeple-
chase winner. is probably the
biggest surprise.
Running in only his eighth
steeplechase. Young, now a Sec
ond lieutenant stationed at
Fort Lee, finished with rush
to edge two Olympic veterans,
Phil Coleman of the Chicago
Track Club and Deacon Jones,
another Army representative.
Young's time was 8:50.6, a
big improvement over the goo
which was his previous best
for the obstacle course Of about
two miles.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Tribe Routs
PuscuuI and
Gets 18 Hits
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

Mudcat Grant smiled be-
nignly at the Senators super
stitious pre-game shenanigans
yesterday at Griffith Stadium,
then proceeded to accomplish |
what comes easy to him. The |
Indians righthander beat the
Senators for the 14th straight
time, 1872, to maintain his un-
blemished record against them.
The Indians continued their
domination of Camilo Pascual,
the Washington ace who re-
turned to work after a two
week layof due to injury. He
has won So games since crash
ing the American League in
1854, but only once has he
whipped Cleveland.
Pascual was mauled for II of
the Indians .18 hits before
being supplanted in the fifth
inning. Camilo is liz against
Cleveland and has lost five in a
row to the Indians since beat
ing them in 1857.
Becquer SpOils ShutOut
Grant, who permitted only
five hits, possessed a shutout
with two out in the ninth inn
ing and Dan Dobbek on first
base as the result of a walk.
Julio Becquer ruined Mudcat's
bid for a blanking by hitting
his third home into the center
field seats.
This was cocktail time base
ball, getting underway at 4
o'clock because of Pacific
Coast television commitments,
and the Senators played as if
they had stepped to the bar
too frequently. Introduction
of the Senators to West Coast
fans via the small screen prob
ably spurred sales of 1881 NOV
les to TV outlets there.
The Senators had all of
their fun before the game.
They distributed 1000 rabbits
feet and 1000 lapel buttons
the size of pancakes labeled
Beat Mudcat." Superstition
took a gigantic stride toward
oblivion and those lapel but
tons became as extinct as ALT
Landon campaign material
soon after the game began.
Grant Takes Charge
Boy Scouts, attired as In
dians and under the assump-
tion they were doing their
good deed for the day, per-
formed a snake dance at the
mound before the game
Grant, warming up on the
Sidelines, shot an occasional
glance at the kids romping
around with writhing live
snakes clenched in their teeth
When the child's play was
over, Grant took charge. He
gave Cleveland it's sixth
straight victory over the Sena-
See SENATORS, Page Bill
Evening star., 1960-07-03

a tie for third in the 100 meters.
All of the running events
were scorchers.
Norton and Morrow came OF
the curve in the 200 shoulder
to shoulder, but Norton forged
into the lead and johnson Of
Grambling College took over
second with :20.8.
Les Carney, formerly of Ohio
University, took the third place
on the team with 20.9.
In the 400 meters, Yerman
took the lead on the final
straightaway and breezed
home ahead of Earl Young of
Abilene Christian who did ASS.
Otis Davis, formerly of Ore
gon. was third in 46.7, and Ted
Woods of Colorado was fourth
also in :46.7. All four will run
On the relay team and the first
three will race in the open 400
meters at Rome.
Close Finish In 500
Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford
set the early pace in the 800
meters and half way through
the final lap pulled out to a
15-yard lead, but Murphy and
Jerry Siebert of California
overhauled him at the head Of
the stretch and fought 1t out
to the tape. Siebert was second
in 1853 and James Dupree of
New Mexico came up fast to
near Cunliffe at the tape.
The judges gave Cunliffe
, third after studying photo
1 graphs of the finish.
=: George Young of the Army,
from Silver City, N, Mex, won
! the 5000 meter steeplechase
. in 8;50.6 in a brilliant last lap
fight with Phil Coleman of
!. Chicago, who had set the pace
: most Of the way. Coleman did
8:51 and Deacon Jones, ex-
> Iowa. 8:52.5 in third.
, Burleson was next to last
! after the first lap of the 1,500
! meters, but at the end of the
second he sprinted into the
lead. Jim Grelle of Oregon was
second and Peter Close of Man
chester, Conn, was third.
The discus went to Babka,
mighty Southern California
! weight man, with toss only
: four feet and a traction short
I of the world record of 1866 y
E held by Edmund Piatowski OF
d Poland. Al Oerter, defending
u Olympic champion. formerly OF
It Kansas, was second and Dick
= Cochran Of Missouri took the
third.
: Ira Davis of Philadelphia took
e the hop. step and Jump with
n 53-1A. Herman Stokes of the
'f Los Angeles Striders was Sec
d ond and Bill Sharp Of Philadel-
d phia third.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
7.Run Burst
By White Sox
Beats Orioles

BALTIMORE, July 2 (AP).-
The White Sox exploded seven
straight hits like a string of
firecrackers tonight for a seven
run fourth inning and an 81
victory over the Orioles.
The defeat before 23,367 fans
dropped the second-place ORR
oles two games behind the
beat Detroit, 7-6, in an after
noon game.
Luis Aparacio's triple to the
left-center fence and Minnie
Minoso's double each drove in
two runs in the big inning
Run-Scoring singles also were
racked up in that Trace by
Jim Lands. pinch-hitter Ted
Kluszewski and Nellie Fox.
The rally wiped out a Al
Baltimore lead built on Gene
Stephens three-run homer in
the second and Gene Wood
ling's producing single in
the first.
Chuck Estrada, the first o1
four Oriole pitchers. was tagged
with his fourth loss against
eight victories.
! Manager Al Lopez used si2
White SoX pitchers, with Early
Wynn being lifted after two in
nings. His immediate success
sor, Dick Donovan, received
credit for his third victory il
four decisions. Donovan pitch
ed only one inning, the score
less third.
Baltimore fought back will
two runs in the seventh ant
one in the eighth.
CHICAGO OIO zoo OOO-s ~
BALTIMORE 1870 900 21O-7 IA
wynn. Donovan 90, Kemmerer -
staleyz 81. Shaw 90 Baumann g,
Winner-Donovan GID. Loser-Es
Home run-Baltimors Stephens
Evening star., 1960-07-03

STANFORD, Calf. July 2
CAP).-Here are the members
Of the United States 1860
Olympic track and field team
and their marks in the finals
Of the Olympic trials here:
Brooklyn, n. Y, ] :46.7; ~ Jerry RI Sic Sic,
bert, Willis Calf, l:i6.S: ;. Ernie
CunuffC, Claremont Calf, 1915.
llO-meter huTdleS-l, Lee Calhoun,
Ghi'as2, E, s;,, ;1a.55; B. Hayes Jones, Pom
Babylon, N. Y, 1888 3. Dick Coch-
ran B-ookfield Mo, lsl-lI.
20O-meter dash, Ray Norton
Oakland. Calf, ;2O5; ., Stone John
son, Dallas, Tex, .2OS, 3, Les Car
ney. Akron. Ohio, .2O9
300O-meter steeplechase-l, George
Young. Silver Ci:F| y. M, s.50;5
>, Phil Coleman. Champaign, III
S.5l.0' 3, Deacon Jones Iowa City
I5O0-meter rum, Dyrol Burleson
Cottage Grove Ore, 1859; ,. jim
Greele, Portland, Ore, 3:47 a.: 3
Peter Close, Manchester, Conn. 3 40 u
400-meter dash, Jack Yermsn.
I Woodland, Calf 463; >. Earl Young
/ San Fernando, Calf, :46.5; g. Otis
Davis Los Angeles. :46.7t 4 TED
| Woods. Pittsburgh, Pa. 49,. tFoui
men make team in 4OO-metsr dash
/ Hop-step- jump, Ira Davis Phil.
sdelphia, 53-1H; ? Herman Stokes
Evening star., 1960-07-03
PROB ABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington iaD-Perry
80 and Brises 81 Or stigmsr
Detroit at New York C2)--Moss
C5-5l and Burnside t4-3D or Aguirrt
t2-2l VS. Turley l5-1 and Ditmsl
l6-3I
Chicago at Baltimore-Score 1-3O
VS. Hoeft t0-l) or Fisher l5-5D.
Kansas City at Boston-Hall i5-3
VS. O'clock II -3I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh-Drys.
dale t4-lOl VS. Mizell AZ
San Francisco at PHILADELPHIA
Jones on VS.. Green l-1
Cincinnati at Chicaso-O Toole t6-7
VS. Hobbie l6-1W.
Milwaukee at ST. Louis --Buhl Cs-3
VS. Kline 80.
Evening star., 1960-07-03
NIGHT BASEBALL

Milwaukee OO1 900 OOO-1 6 0
st. Louis O1O 13O 2Ox-7 13 1
SPAIN and Crandall; Gibson
and Smith.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

a record crowd Of $1,000 water
The recognized mark is Is
in 1857. Gutowski himself fell /
by the wayside today and failed
to make the United States /
team.
Bragg's great vault was COM
parable in superlative achieve
ment to the record 7-foot-3a4
high jump Of John Thomas OF
Boston University yesterday.
Third World Record
A third world record, but of
a qualified nature, was set by
Ray Norton, the only double
winner of the meet and the
head man Of the American
sprint contingent that will go
to Rome for the Olympic games
starting August 25. Norton did
POS for the 200 meters around
one curve, one-tenth of a
second under the standard.
Stone johnson of Dallas,
Tex. who finished second to
Norton in the finals, also did
:20.5 in his heat. Norton yes
terday won the l00-meter dash.
Ron Morris, formerly OF
Southern California, took Sec
ond place in the pole vault with
Is feet 514, and Dave Clark Of
North Texas State took third
and a place on the team by
making fewer misses before
clearing 1873 than did Henry
Wadsworth of Florida.
Weather conditions were per-
feet with only a slight breeze
and the temperature rs. Yes
terday's crowd of $4,000 added
to- today's made this a
record-breaking tryouts finan-
cially with more than 100000
going into the Golfers of the
United States Olympic Com
mittee.
Bragg Goes Into Antics
Bragg couldn't contain him
self after his world record
breaking leap that was care
fully measured both before and
after. He made it on his first
try and never touched the bar
He quickly found Terry Fiore
his pretty blond girl friend, anc
swung her over his shoulders
running around IN circles.
This will be a mighty team
the United State WI send t.
Rome.
Thirteen tryout records werI
set and one tied In II events.
Oregon's Dyrol Burleson, whit
suffered from the flu earl,
this week, raced to victory il
= the ,500-meter race in 3:46.e
Other victors in a day o
frequent sensations were Ton
Murphy, Brooklyn. 800 meters
1:46; Lee Calhoun, Gary, Ind
the defending OLYMPIC cham
pion, ITO meter hurdles, 1874
Rink Babka, formerly o
Southern California, discus
1921; George Young, Army
formerly of Arizona, 800
meter steeplechase, 8:50.6, an
Jack Yerman, California, 40
meters, 46.3.
n Morrow Misses Team
# AS usual there were heart
= breaks.
Z Bobby Morrow, formerly O
Texas Christian, who won tn
S 100 and 200 meters at the las
: games, finished fourth in tn
e 200-meter finals here and faile
: to make the team. He did nc
compete in the 100. The firs
{ three in each event automati
y cally are named to the squad.
II Fortune Gordien, ex-Minne
3 sofa field man and one tim
world record-holder, missed
. the discus, and Greg Bell
" Indiana, who won the broa
! Jump at Melbourne. also faile
% to make the team.
~ Dave Sine, formerly of Dul
l. and holder of numerous worl
n sprint records who failed
make the last team because I
# injuries. qualified this time wit
Evening star., 1960-07-03
Braqq Sets World Vault Record;
Grant Makes Griffs GroveIl 12-2
$4,000 See 15-oM Effort
Hiqh|iqht Olympic Trials

STANFORD Calf, July (AP).-Don Bragg of Penns
Grove N. j. in the Army, brought the 1860 Olympic
tryouts to brilliant climax today by smashing the world
for pole vault He cleared is feet ga inches
a record crowd of 5000 watched.
The recognized mark is Is 8 by Bob GuowSk set here
Evening star., 1960-07-03

winner-James (5-D. Loser-Mor-
gan t3-2).
HBP-By Larry tSkowronl. U-Ste-
vens Mckinley, Honochick, Chylak
T-r3:43. A-22 634.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Po-A-Detroit, @6-7; New York
21-12 1.-TWO out when winning run
scoredI DP-Boyer to skowron: Berra
to Boyer TO Richardson. LOB-Detroit.
10; New York. l3
2b - Chrisley Colsvto, Mantle,
Maris, McDouRald, Ditmar. 3b-Mc-
Dougaid HR-Skowron. SF-Chrisley
SkoVron
Evening star., 1960-07-03
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TeIevision
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians, WTOP-
9, l pm.
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Sports Special
WTOP-9, AIS pm.
Radio
. Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians double
header, WTOP, / pm.
Orioles VS.. White Sox, VOL.
l;55 pm.
/ Dodgers VS.. Pirates, WINK,
1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Winner-Grant t6-2). Loser-Pas-
cual C7-5l. HBP-By Pascual (Aspro-
and Napp. T-2:4s. A-11,331.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

Totals 81 b u IOIaIs 90 T"
Doubled for Boyer in 9th; 9 Struck
ont for Grba in 6th: 9 Walked for
Gabler in Sth; 4 walked for Kubek in
Sth: 5 Ran for Howard in Sth:
3 Walked for Bilko in 9th; : walked
for sisler in 9th; s Doubled for James
in 9th,
DETROIT --- O22 oIo O0l-6
NEW YORK --- 10l 00l 0l3-7
Evening star., 1960-07-03
INDIANS, H.;
SENATOR'S, z
WASHINGTON

l Ran for Francona in 9th; z
tripled for Clevenser in 9th.
CLEVELAND 0l0 1913 O2O-1e
WASHINGTON 600 900 OO2-
Evening star., 1960-07-03
DETROIT
NEW YORR

Totals 81 6I36 Totals 80 713
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Edmund A.VureIo,
Choir Director,
Souso's Nephew

Edmund Albert Varela, 88. a
nephew of John Philip Sousa.
the composer, died yesterday at
234 Belle Haven road, Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Varela, a native of the
District. was a son of the late
Catherine SouSa Varela, sister
of the composer of rousing
marches and director of the
Marine Band.
Mr.. Varela was a former bur-
sar at the Carnegie Institute
in Washington. He kept up the
family musical tradition by di-
recting the choir of Epiphany
Church.
He was active in the forma-
ton of the Washington Golf
and Country Club in Arlington
and was member of the Chevy
Chase Club. He served on the
vestry of Christ Church, Wash
ington Parish.
He leaves a son, Arthur w.,
of the Belle Haven road ad-
dress, and a brother, 1t. Col
Osmund L., of 4112 Glen Rose
avenue. Chevy Chase View, Md.
He also leaves two daughters,
Helen V. Boynton of Atherton,
Calf, and Agatha Bryan,
Princeton, N. j.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Saturday in the Demaine Fu-
neral Home, $40 South WASH
ington street. Alexandra. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

bilt University, and obtained
his masters and doctorate de-
gree from Harvard.
Shortly after World War I,
he was an instructor at the
University of Georgia and later
was an assistant professor of
chemistry at Western Reserve
University in Cleveland and
Emory University, Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Jackson was a fellow of
the American Institute of
Chemists and belonged to the
American Chemical Society, the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the
Washington and New York
Academies cf Sciences, the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors, the Phi Beta
Kappa Association of Wash
ington and the Harvard Club
of Washington.
He was q member of the
All Saints Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase, Md.
Dr.. Jackson leaves his wife
Mrs. Maud F. jackson, of the
home address: a son, Ernest
jr., of Chicago; a sister, Mrs
William B. Altman, Jackson
vile, Fla, and two brothers
Hugh H., sr., of Savannah, Ga.
and Clarence W., Athens, Ga
Services will be at noon to.
morrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Dr.. Ernest Lee Jackson, .
Research Chemist at NH

DR.. Ernest Lee Jackson, 68,
a retired National Institutes
of Health chemist, noted for
his research in carbohydrates,
died Tuesday at NH after a
long illness.
DR.. Jackson, who lived at
5408 Thirtieth place NV, re-
tired in 1858 after 80 years
at NH and it's predecessor,
the United States Hygienic
Laboratories.
He was noted for the dis
covery and pioneer develop
ment of a chemical reaction
for determining the ring struc-
lures of carbohydrates, his
field of specialization.
During his many years al
NH he also worked on the
development of thyroxine, the
synthetic compound used tt
treat thyroid gland distur-
Dances, on chemo-theraputic
agents for use against tuber.
culosis, and on the synthesiS
and structure of anti-bacte'
rial agents.
While with the Army Chemi,
cal Center at Edgewood, Md, il
1927 and 1928, DR.. Jackson die
research on organic phosphorou
compounds and on the chem
istry of wool. He held severa
patents on wool treatment.
A native of Gillsville, Ga, DR.
Jackson grew up in Athens, Ga
He held degrees from the Uni
lversity Of Georgia and Wander