davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30

man to a syndicate making up
Turfland Corp.
Fruchtman, q steelman from
Toledo, Ohio, had picked Bally
Ache out as a 2-year-old and
paid $2,500 for him. The pur-
chase price paid by the syndi-
cate was the second highest
ever given for a race horse.
being topped only by the ST.
PSI. 200 paid for Nashua in
1855.
Joe Arnold, the Lexington
attorney who completed the
deal. disclosed the sale ar
rangements were made on q
bench in the Churchill Downs
paddock before the Kentucky
Derby.
The sale was announced a
week before Bally Ache stepped
to victory in the Preakness.
Members of the combine
were listed as Fruchtman; his
brother-in-law, Chester Deve-
now of Toledo; Arnold; R. A.
Alexander III, who owned the
Bosque Bonita Farm where
Bally Ache was taken last
Sunday; W. Palmer vanars-
dale, Florida banker and tank
line executive, and Carl Ries-
ken, a steel executive from Fort
Mitchell, KY.
The 3-year-old colt reported
ly was insured for 81 million.
Winner in FIamingO
Bally Ache started a great
sophomore season by winning
the Flamingo Stakes by 31a
lengths and then beat Venetian
Way twice-in the Florida
Derby and in an allowance al
the two prepped for the Ken
lucky Derby.
But at Churchill Downs II
was Venetian Way who got
home to beat the Fruchtmar
entry.
Bally Ache came back to wir
the Preakness easily and ther
beat Tompion in the Jersey
Derby.
He didn't go In the Belmont
Stakes, however, because Of ar
See BALLY ACHE, Page FIT
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

from the one for the only score
in a bruising football battle
that saw Tech on the defensive
much of the game.
The victory, Dukes fifth
against one loss, raised the Blue
Devils hope for a possible post
season bowl bid. Georgia Tech
is now 4-3 for the season.
Duke missed three scoring
chances in the second period.
Halfback Bill Reynolds at
tempted field goals from the
Tech 80 and the 20. The first
was short and the second was
wide to the right. The Blue
Devils drove from their 30 to
the Tech S and Halfback Mark
-Leggett fumbled. Tech Center
Bobby Caldwell recovered on
his 2.
In the third period, the Blue
Devils rolled from their As to
the Tech two, where a pass
from Walt Rappold to Wright
was completed and then FUN
bled, with Techs Ben. Smith
recovering.
Georgia Tech missed a scor-
ing opportunity in the opening
minutes Of the game. Duke
Halfback Jack Wilson fumbled
the kickoff, and Tech Quarter
back Walter Howard recovered
on Dukes IS. However, Duke
held on downs and took over on
its 80.
GEORGIA TECH 90 o o 90
DUKE ---------O o o 6-6
Duke-WriSht /, run (kick failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
WORLDS RICHEST RACE
Garry Back Wins
AtGorden State

Jockey Larry Adams. who rode
Ambiopoise, a mutuel field
horse. lodged Q claim Of foul
against Sellers, charging inter-
ference. The judges disallowed
the claim after viewing the
films.
Supplemental Entry
The difference between first
and second money in this case
was considerable. The Prices.
who just the other day put
up $4,000 to make Garry Back
a supplemental entry, got a
net purse Of $160,782 for their
colts triumph. Robert Lehman,
who owns Ambiopoise, got
$57,594 for second money.
The big disappointment Of
the race, run over q track made
sloppy by a long, steady rain,
were the favored Harbor View
entry Of Rowing Minstrel and
Garwol, both Florida foals
owned by Financier Lou Wolf
son, and w. Logan Grier's lisa
Great Day. pride Of the Della
ware-Maryland tracks.
The Wolfson entry was
backed into favoritism at about
See GARDEN STATE, Page F-7
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Stomach AiIment Kills
Bo|Iy yAche, Rocing Star

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. %
(AP).-Bally Ache, the sopho-
more racing star, died today,
a week after he was retired to
Bosque Bonita Farm to enter
q new career as a stallion.
Veterinarians reported a post
mortem disclosed an acute in
flamation Of the digestive tract
caused death.
The 3-year-old racing great
who captured the Preakness
and ran second In the Kentucky
Derby, was bothered by injuries
this season. Three weeks ago
he suffered a dislocation Of the
right front fetlock joint in his
last race.
He'd been sidelined three
months earlier and still man
aged to earn $758,522 in two
seasons.
Sold for $1,25O,000
The son of Ballydam- Celes-
tial Blue was sold this summer
for $1,250,000 by l.. D. Frucht-
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

dicine-after putting on a short
37-yard drive to tie the score
at 6-6 early in the final quar-
ter.
The Colonials got the 60
ahead touchdown after recov-
ering a tumble on the Falcons
II. and then put icing on the
cake with q final touchdown
after a pass interception and
runback put them on the %.
Pazzaglia Bucks Over
Quarterback Frank Pazzaglia
made the first CIV touchdown
on a 1-yard plunge. Then FIRE.
dicine scampered IL yards
around right end to put the
Colonials in front and later
romped % yards through right
tackle for the final score. War
rem Corbin kicked the point
after the last two touchdowns.
A chilled crowd Of 8,792 at
Denver University Stadium was
chased to cover at halftime by
a driving snowstorm after the
game started in cloudy, windy
weather. The snow stopped in
the fourth quarter.
Disappointing for the Air
Force was Quarterback Rich
Mayo's sudden passing lapse.
Only three weeks ago. before
the Navy game, he was the
country's leading passer. To-
day he completed none in 10
attempts, and his replacement
was no better in two attempts.
CIV quarterbackS managed four
competitions in eight tries.
Falcons Drive So Yards
The Falcons lone touchdown,
in the third period, was we'll
earned on a 59-yard march,
the last 80 of which was a
dash by Halfback Mike Quin-
Ian. He took a pitchout from
Mayo and went around left
end, getting good blocking and
slipping through several would
be tacklers.
Quinlan's placement was
blocked, and that was the last
offensive gesture by the Falcons
as the ColonialS took charge
late in the third period and
continued on into the fourth.
Halfback Bill PaSche first
sprung the Colonials loose with
a 20-yard punt return that put
them on the Falcons 81, after
which q 13-yard dash by Half
back John Caracciolo carried to
the IL.
PlungeS by Jack White, Paz-
zaglia and Carraciolo reached
inside the I, and Pazzaglis
finally pushed across to tie the
score.
A bit later, Chuck Packar
punted to the Falcons II, an6
Coach Ben Martin Of the Ali
Force put in his sophomore
See COLONIALS, Pr sc F.!
Evening star., 1960-10-30
KICK COMES NEAR GUN
Ole Miss Ties LSU,
sc, on Green's Goal

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Oct. "a
(AP). - Center Allen Green,
star Of Mississippi'S victory over
Arkansas last week, kicked q
41-yard field goal with six
seconds left today as second
ranked Mississippi gained q
6-6 tie with four-timeS beaten
Louisiana State.
Named AP Lineman Of the
week after his last play field
goal beat Arkansas, 10-7, Green
kicked two field goals for all
the Rebel scoring in this South
eastern Conference football
thriller.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000
saw LSU battle the favored
Rebels of their feet during the
early stages of the game as
Ole Miss tacklers seemed unable
to dig In, except deep in their
own territory.
Kick Protects Streak
Green's tying field goal
averted what would have been
the first defeat for the Rebels
since they lost to LSU, 7-3,
last year.
Ole Miss took a 80 lead on
a 3S-yard field goal by Green
early in the third quarter. LSU
moved ahead early in the
fourth on q touchdown by
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Duke 0ut|asts
Georgia Tech
In so Bruiser

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. 20
(AP}. - Dukes Blue Devils.
twice stopped short Of the goal
by fumbles, slammed a yards
for a fourth period touchdown
to defeat Georgia Tech, 60,
here today before a Homecom-
ing Day crowd Of 10000.
Halfback Dean Wright Of
Coral Gables, Fla, crashed over
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RedskinsAim
Browns Duo
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

After coming up with surprize
ties in their last two games, the
Redskins hope to throw a clink-
er into the Cleveland Browns
championship plans today at
Griffith Stadium in their first
clash Of the season.
The knckoff is scheduled for
2:05 pm. With fair weather
predicted, a near capacity
crowd of more than $4,000 is
expected.
Homework today for Prof.
Mike Nixon's pupils involves the
problem Of spiking the Browns
two big guns, Jim Brown and
Bobby Mitchell. If they solve
that one they've only got to
block Milt Plum's passing to
have a chance Of beating the
10-point odds quoted against
them.
Redskins Have Assets
The major engagement may
be broken down into a series of
minor Skirmishes. It will be
Ralph Guglielmi Of the Red
skins pitching against Plum,
and Bob Khayat place-kickins
against Sam Baker, his prede-
cessor on the Washington club.
Topping it all will be the Red
skins defensive line against
Brown, and the wingbacks
against Mitchell, a speedster
accustomed to exceeding the
limit.
The Redskins kept an eye or
Brown last year, but while they
were doing it Mitchell reele6
loff a 90-yard touchdown run
and finished the day with 8
total Of 232 yards on IA carries
See REDSKINS, Page F-l
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

Sophomore Halfback Ray VIII
kins from the I.
Halfback Wendell Harris Of
LSU tried two field goals in the
first half with one from the
4-yard line going wide and the
other-from the 24-blocked
by Tackle Jim Dunaway.
The first try was set up by
a 42-yard gallop by Halfback
Jerry Stovall and the second
by a tumble recovery by end
Gene Sykes on the Ole Miss 80.
Green tried q field goal in
the second period from the 20
but 1t was wide.
tumble Sets Up Goal
The. first Rebel field goal
came after LSU Fullback Earl
Gras fumbled on the first play
Of the third period and Tackle
Bookie Bolin recovered on the
"a.
The tying field goal came
after Ole Miss drove from its
See OLE MISS. Page F-5
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Co|oniaIs Beat
Falcons, 2O-6,
0nLate Spree
By GEORGE HUBER

I stsiss ~ $3.50 eseA WAa.s sss3
DENVER. Oct. 29.-George
Washington's football team re-
covered from a 60 deficit this
afternoon by scoring three
topchdownS in the last period
to. upset the Air Force Acad-
eny, 20-6.
The Colonials turned breaks
into their last two touchdownS
both by Halfback Tony FIRE.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NO. 3 TEAM BOWS, 100
Syracuse Streak
Shattered byPitt

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 20
(AP). - Aroused Pittsburgh
shattered Syracuse's l6-game
winning streak today, whipping
the No. 3 team Of the Nation,
100, on q 14-yard touchdown
by Jim Traf1eant and 38-yard
field goal by Fred Cox.
Pitt, q 10-point underdog
which had won two, lost two
and tied two in six previous
starts, grounded Syracuse's air
game with three alert intercept
tions and recovered three of the
Oranges fumbles before Al
872 fans, q record at Archbold
Stadium.
It was the first game Syra-
cuse, the No. / team Of the
Nation last year, had lost since
it bowed to Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl after the 1858
season.
The last game it dropped in
regular-season play was to Holy
Cross in the second game Of the
1858 season. It had won %
Of "a since.
Pitt Dominates Play
Pitt dominated play in this
rugged game. Twice the win
hers gave up the ball on downs
deep In Syracuse territory In
the fourth quarter, passing up
q field goal try to go for q
touchdown with q pass.
AS the game ended, Pitt was
straining and clawing on the
Syracuse 13. still putting on
the pressure.
Traflcant, a sophomore Quar-
terback from Youngstown,
Ohio. faxed a handof to Full
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

won their third straight and
fourth out Of seven. It was the
fourth defeat in five games for
the punchlesS GamecockS.
Betty was cute in his taxing.
sharp in his play calling and
accurate in his passing as he
quarterbacked all but a few
minutes Of the ball game.
The second time Maryland
had the ball Betty led the
Terps to a touchdown which
Gary Collins set up with a
phenomenal catch, and Rex
Collins scored from the three
yard line. This was done in 10
plays.
SO Yards in Four Plays
Late in the fourth quarter
the Terps moved 8S yards in
four plays plus a 15-yard
penalty, scoring on a perfectly
timed pass from Betty to Hank
Poniatowski for % yards.
Maryland made a 2-pointer
after the first touchdown on
a short flip from Richie Novak
to Hank Poniatowski, and John
Hannigan lofted one between
the posts after the second
score.
South Carolina moved the
ball to Maryland's five-yard
line in the first quarter and to
the 10 in the second, mixing
passes with its established run
uIng attack. But the first drive
ended when Maryland's Bob
Hacker recovered q tumble on
the five, and the second when
the Gamecocks failed to make
a first down on the Terps' 10.
The Terps' Tommy Brown re-
covered a tumble on his 10, but
South Carolina had failed to
make the first down on its
fourth try. The tumble was
immaterial.
Betty Completes 13
In the second half the Came
cocks were past midfeld only
once and then by just a yard
or two. Hacker, Gordon Ben
nett and Walter Rock were
putting pressure on the Came
cock paSSers, and the running
attack was only Spotty.
Betty completed 13 Of 18
passes. giving him 81 for 70
for the season and a 64.6 per-
See MARYLAND, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Top-Ronked
Iowa Rolls
Over Kansas

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 20
(AP). Iowa's top-ranked
Hawkeyes easily defeated
Kansas. 21-7. today without
displaying any of their usual
razzle dazzle football offense.
Quarterback Wilburn Hollis
led Iowa to its sixth straight
victory, scoring in the first
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Dietz
Big Drive in
Period
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-
Notre Dame repeatedly pushed
Navy to the brink this damp
afternoon in Municipal Sta
dium, but the Middies refused
to tumble and finally pulled it
out by q narrow lat margin.
Little Harry Dietz, o for
gotten figure in recent weeks,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

quarter on a 30-yard run and
plunging 1-yard for a third
period touchdown that gave
the Hawkeyes a 21-0 lead.
Pointing to its crucial Big
Ten Conference game with un-
defeated Minnesota next Sat-
urday, Iowa relied only on
basic plays against the Big
Eight Conference team.
Kansas, suffering its second
loss, was unable to move into
Iowa territory until the, third
quarter. The Jayhawks turned
loose with passes in the final
period and scored with 1852
remaining on John Hadl's g.
yard run.
The defeat was the second
time the Jayhawks were stung
this week. Earlier, the football
team was put on one-year pro-
baton by the NCAA for alleged
illegal recruiting.
Fumbles hampered Kansas
running attack and one set up
Iowa'S second touchdown, in
the second quarter. That came
when Hadl momentarily Jug
gled a snapback and was un-
able to get off a punt.
Iowa took over on Kansas 4
and two plays later Larry Fer
guson plunged over from 3
yards out.
KANSAS - O o ~
IOWA ------------ Z I I oH2i
Iowa-Hollis 80, run Moore, kick).
Iowa-FerguSon 3. run Moore, kick).
Iowa--Hollis l., run Moore. kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-V
TeIevision

TeleViSion
Bowling
Championship BOWLING 6
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights,
WTOP-9, pm.
Football
Dallas VS.. Denver, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, S
pm.
Radio
Football
Redskins VS.. Browns, WTOP
1:55 pm.
Colts VS.. Cowboys, VOL, 2::3(
pm.
Redskins VS.. Browns, WEEI
Give rebroadcast), 1850 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
TOP 10 RESULTS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college
football poll did yesterday:
/. Iowa, beat Kansas, 21-7.
2. Mississippi, played 6-6 tie
with Louisiana State.
3. Syracuse, lost to Pitt, 100.
4. Navy. beat Notre Dame,
lat.
S.. Missouri, beat Nebraska,
28-0.
6. Minnesota, beat Kansas
State, 48-7.
Z. Baylor, lost to Texas Chris
tain, 14-6.
8. Ohio State, beat Michigan
State, 21-10.
8. Washington, beat Oregon
7-6.
10. Michigan State, lost to Ohio
State, 21-10.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ley passed is yards to Robbie
Goodwin. But Larry Corley
missed the try for extra point,
his first after nine straight.
Texas Christian took the lead
in the second period when
Gibbs escorted the Frogs to a
touchdown. He had 18 yards
in passing, six In running, and
pitched out to Larry Terrell
for eight. r. E. Dodson kicked
his ninth straight point after
touchdown to put the Chris
tians ahead to stay.
AS Baylor lost, Rice took over
the Southwest Conference lead
by beating Texas Tech, 30-6.
Baylor ----------- 8 o o o. 9
Texas Christian 90 z o TIA
Baylor-Goodwin Is, pass from STAN
ley kick failedl.
Texas Christian-Iles z, pass Yrgom
Gibbs Dodson, kick).
IexaS Christtan-Gibbs 2, run (Dod-
son. kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

gave the Irish and 5000 fans
something to remember him py
as he led the Middies on q "a.
yard tie-breaking touchdown
drive in the fourth quarter.
But the MiddieS, fourth
ranked in the Nation in the As
sociated Press poll, needed all
the energy and fortitude they
could muster to get over the
hump and stay there against
"a Notre Dame team that went
down to its fifth straight loss.
Irish Constantly Threaten
Notre Dame. q 14-point un-
derdog, had its Irish up today,
crashing across the Navy as
yard line six times. But for all
its effort it got only one touch
down, its third in the last four
games.
The Middies won their 10th
straight today. tying an all
time record set in the 1901
seasons. and its seventh
straight this season, tying q
record established in 1884.
The Irish outgained the
Middies. $40 yards to 269. But
the statistics do not reveal the
way the Middies got their backs
up when they needed to. throw
ing the Irish back from the
Navy 5-yard line twice, and
the 4-yard line once in the
closing minutes.
An allImorning fainfaIf that
slowed to a drizzle and q spray
by game time helped hold the
crowd down, but those that
showed were treated to o hit
show throughout.
S1-Yard Scoring Drive
1t opened with Navy showing
tremendous f1repower. Joe Bel
limo. Navy's star halfback, led
his team on q five-play, Sl-yard
scoring attack just after the
kickoff.
The $500 uniformed Mid
shipmen no doubt had visions
Of a rout, but the ease with
which the Middies scored the
first time they had the ball was
misleading. They got past mid
field only twice after that, both
times in the fourth quarter.
Navy drove to the Notre
Dame IA and called on Greg
Mather to kick a 30-yard field
goal, but it was blocked. The
other time, Bellino got the
score that gave them their sew
enth victory against 26 losses
and a tie in college footballs
longest unbroken intersectional
rivalry.
The Irish, too, went for the
field goal. Twice they called on
their star placement kicker,
Joe PerkowSki, a 6-foot, 200
pound fullback. Perkowski's
See NAVY, Page F-5
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Terps Defeat Gamecocks> $50;
Navy Beats Stubborn Irish> 14-7
BettySporks
Sd Straight
riumph

By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer
Dale Betty engineered two
superlative touchdown produc-
tionS, one of 48 yards in short
chunks and another of S8 yards
in quicker fashion, to give
Maryland a $50 homecoming
victory over South Carolina
yesterday In Byrd Stadium.
A crowd of 81, 900 watched
under leaden skies as the TerpS
Evening star., 1960-10-30
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Geo. Wash. 2O----Air Force
Maryland Is, South Carolina
Navy IA NOtre Dame
Wake Forest 2S - Virginian
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

back Jim Cunningham and ran
"a yards for the Pitt touch
down early in the first period
Pitt had grabbed the bali when
Center Andy Kuzneski inter-
cepted a Dave Sarette pass on
the Syracuse IS.
The field goal by Cox came
at 2::33 Of the third period after
he had recovered Ernie Davis
tumble on the Syracuse Is. Cox
did a tremendous job all day
with his punts. one q 54-yard
quick kick, his kickoffS into
the end zone, his field goal and
his conversion after the touch
down.
Pitt did its share Of FUN
bling, too, losing a potential
touchdown after a 92-yard
march in the second period. On
third down and 2 to go, Trafi-
cant's handoff to Cox was fum-
bled into the end zone. Syra-
cuse saved itself from an en-
emy I'd when Dick Easterly fell
on the ball.
Hold to 13S Yards
The mighty Syracuse team
that had rolled to flve straight
this year in defense Of its title
never made a serious threat. In
fact, Syracuse was held to q
See Syracuse, Page F-;
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Twin Foom Rubber Outfits
Just 8 sets at this neorIy-unheord
of price for foam rubber Twin
size foam rubber mattresses with
durable cover, matching box
spring. All floor samples :.
Hoppy New Yeor SOW
ines. Hurry! @TV SET
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Simmons Hair Top Mattress
Only the covers discontinued ..
some fine hoir-topped construc-
ton thot gives such comforting
support and heoIthfuI sleep. Just
IS doubIe-size mattresses only
at O very special
savings price tomorrow. 9I.oo
Evening star., 1960-01-01
Twin Hollywood Outfits

Twin Hollywood Outfits
Just IS sets of fine innersprine
mattresses with motchine box
spring on 6 legs. Floor sompIe,
"os is" but in perfect -
sleep condition PIP
Just Il sets Of de luxe, pre-buiIt
border mattresses and box springs
on 6 legs. Twin size, as 80
is, set. @0V
Evening star., 1960-01-01
24.95 PIastie TeIevision Choir

Just IS in white, black or turquoise coIors. O.
Supported book plostc. Innersprno constructed. %l
Evening star., 1960-01-01

and MISREPRESENTATION STORE ONLY
Evening star., 1960-03-13
H. H. TrundIe,
Retired Enqineer

LEESBURG, Va. Mar. IL.
(SpeciaD. - Horatio Hartley
Trundle, SO, retired civil en-
gineer, died today at a sani-
tarium in Evansville, Md,
where he had been a patient
for several years.
Mr.. Trundle was in charge
of construction for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway and
the railway system in Georgia,
Florida, and North Carolina.
He was a former vestryman
of st. James Episcopal Church,
Leesburg; a former school
trustee, and a former director
of the Loudoun County Hospi-
tai.
He returned to Loudoun
County in 1920 and managed
his 410-acre farm, Exeter,
which had been in the Trundle
family for many years. He
retired in 1945.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth
Bryan Trundle. and a son,
Hartley Bryan Trundle.
she was a graduate of Baird
the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
ScrapbOok, March 13

Most people with green
thumbs refuse to be limited
by weather when the big
flower show leaves its mark
ON them. At least in their
thinking they are ready to
go, and are brim full OF
plans. .--
Actually, despite all the
evidence, spring is closer
than you think"
The SHOWS have served as
"poor mans mulch" and
protected the upstart bulbs.
Planting should get under
way in less than. three weeks.
We normally plan to set
out cabbage, broccoli and
onion sets and plants within
10 days, and if we are real
optimists we will plant a
few rows of peas.
March 20 is the date we
should expect to get our rose
bushes and other deciduouS
trees and shrubs for spring
planting. That goes for fruit
trees, asparagus roots, straw
berry plants, raspberries and
just about everything except
the evergreenS.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
C.J.Newhurd, 80,
District Resident
For 55 Years, Dies

Charles j. Newhard, a Dis
trict resident for IS years, died
Friday of a heart condition in
Mount Alto Hospital. He was
80.
A machinist, he retired from
the Navy Yard in 1899 after IS
years service.
He was a member Of Hope
Masonic Lodge No. 20, and
Machinists Lodge No. 174.
He leaves his wife, Mabel, OF
the home address, l413 Bu-
chanan street NV; a daughter
Mrs. Mae Berres Ogden, oi
Westport, Conn, and a son
Guy, of Los Angeles.
Services will be held at IL
am. Wednesday at the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.