davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Evans, captain; Bits Amanuel
Willie Zehring, Johnny Mandes
and Roger Cramer, a newcomer
to town. '''- '''---a. 1885,,
The new Bethesdans, operat-
ing like a machine gun, hit Will
liam Stalcup Furniture, last
seasons runnerup, for shut
out and thus duplicated the out
come when Bethesda and Stall
cup clashed in the opener last
season.
Amanuel, who two nights be-
fore became modestly rich IN
an open game that followed the
Queenstown Handicap, in
which he also collected. con-
tinued on target with a set of
435 which included a TIA game.
He paced Bethesda to a set of
1851 as the team individually
averaged a lusty 1901. Evans
contributed 404.
The Stalcups, rolling on home
lanes at Clarendon, were
swamped by a margin of 121
pins, yet made a scrap of it.
They lost the first game by Is
pins and the third by only one.
Amanuels 435 tied Weldon,
who shifted from Bethesda sto
Ledo Restaurant, for the eve
ning's high. Ledo, one of the
title favorites, dropped two
games to Fair Lanes. Eddie
Owens of Fair Lanes. the
leagues individual champion
shot 410 and Guy Andes backed
it with a 404. Jimmy Dietsch
of Ledo, who strongly aspireS
to owens crown, rolled 4O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Eight so Stars
Among 4OCut
By AFL Clubs

DALLAS, Sept. s. CAP).-
Eight regulars of the 1860 sea-
son were among 40 players put
on waivers by the \eight teams
of the American Football
League yesterday, deadline for
final roster cuts to 80 players
for each team.
Most prominent Of the cut
players was Dan McGrew, a
250-pound second-year man
from Purdue who was dropped
by Denver. McGrew made the
all-league second team last
year while playing with Buffalo.
He recently was traded to
Denver.
Other 1860 regulars cut were
Linebacker Bernie BuzyniSki,
Buffalo; Defensive End Joe
Young, Denver; Offensive End
Dave Ross. former regular with
New York. and Defensive Erd
Carmen Cavilli, both by Oak
land; Center Jim Barton,
Dallas, and Linebacker Jack
Rudolph and Halfback Jim
Crawford, Boston.
The New York Titans dropped
Jim Joyce, fullback from Mary
land, and five others.
The list of players put on
waivers:
Bostor-Jeck Rudolph. linebacker:
Jim Crawford. fullback; Ron Hall, de-
back; John Miller. tackle
Buffslo-Ron Luciano, tackle; Bernie
Buzyniski. linebacker; Tony Varrec-
chione, end; Harry Rakowski, tackle.
Jim Barton, center; Cedric Price, de-
fensive back; Hunter Ennis, quarterback;
Curley Johnson. end.
Denver-John Hobbs, linebacker: Joe
Young. end: Royce West. linebacker;
Dan McGrew, center; Laneair Roberts.
Houston-Jack Davis. guard; Cary
Greaves. defensive end; Claude King,
halfback: Cliff Ograin. defensive end;
Jim Taylor. center; Dan Van Mil,
New York-Bob scrabis, Quarterback;
Larry Dueitt, defensive back; Moses
Gray, tackle; Bob Jewett, end; Jim
joyce: .fullback; Jim Apple, halfback.
ve 0aESnd end csT RUss c snd JULIUS snS
San DiesoScliff Roberts, tackle;
Calvin Bird, halfbacks; Ruben White
head, defensive back; Garry Finneran,
tackle; Hezekiah Braxton' fulloack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Billy Joe Patton, the COM
tpletely unpredictable North
Carolinian whose golf game
hardly is geared for a course
as exacting as Pebble Beach,
still would be a dangerous op-
ponent for Dean Beman should
their paths cross in the second
round of the National Amateur
championship next week.
Beman, the defending cham
pion from Bethesda Country
Club, meets Harry D. Alters of
Lake Wales. Fla, in the first
round at 11:42 tEDT) Monday
morning. Patton draws a first
round bye.
Beman is in the first quar-
ter of the draw where Patton,
Martin j. Christmas, the young
British Walker Cup player who
saved his team from being shut
out, Harvie Ward, Jr., two
time champion, and Billy
Campbell are the biggest names.
Pairings were made by a
blind draw except that the
members of the American and
British Walker Cup teams were
distributed on a semi-seeded
basis through the four quarters.
Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase, who led the Maryland
District sectional qualifiers,
will pace the dew sweepers
Monday morning. Bogart will
have the honor of striking the
first drive in the 61St Amateur
championship at 1890 over the
famed California course.
Bogart's opponent will be
James Tingley of Glen Cove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Bemun Likely to Play Patton
In Second Round of Amateur

NY. The winner of that
match will play either Wilson
Madden of Elyria, Ohio, or
Mike Bowers of Spokane,
Wash, in the second round.
Jack Westland, the nom
playing captain of the Walk
er Cup team. who is a mem
Der of Burning Tree and Con-
gressional, meets Keith Alex
ander. the Canadian Amateur
champion, in the first round
Monday at 2:O6.
Dick Kreger of Kenwood,
playing in his first National
Amateur. meets Don Voth of
Akron, Ohio. at 2:48. The win
ner of that match draws Dave
King Of Wayne, Pa, as a sec
ond round opponent. King
draws a bye.
Billy Buppert of Bethesda,
Beman's business partner
plays at 4:36 against Mark
Stuart, jr.. son of the former
Georgetown University golfer.
and a member of Winged Foot
in Mamaroneck, N. Y. Buppert
and Stuart are acquaintance,
as Buppert and Beman twice
have won the Anderson 4-Ball
tournament at Winged Foot.
Joe Carr, England'S great
amateur, and Charlie Coe, who
was runnerup in the Masters
this year, are in the second
quarter.
Jack Nicklaus, Beman's pred
eceSSor as the Amateur cham
pion, is the big name in the
third bracket. Nicklaus draws a
first-round bye. Beman and
could not meet before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Mrs. McWiIIioms
Wins at ChuntiIIy

Mrs. Joe McWilliams won the
first women's club title at
Chantilly National Country
Club yesterday, defeating Mrs.
William Howard, 8 and 3.
Mrs. McWilliams, who also
was the medalist, was five up
after Is holes Monday and held
the margin through the second
10 holes yesterday. Mrs. How
ards husband was runnerup
in the mems championship.
Mrs. Norman Weaver won
the first flight over Mrs. Will
liam Lush, 3 and 2. The nine
hole championship was won by
Mrs. william Bicksler over Mrs.
John Chester, 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Soph Girdrdi
Moving Up in
Terp'sPIans

The biggest jump to date in
Maryland's football practice
sessions has been made by
Sophomore Jim Girardi, who
has moved to the No. 2 left
halfback position.
Nobody has matched the
Williamsport, Pa. product in
speed, balance and the knack
of bouncing off tacklers. Cir
ardi is a 190-pounder, with
massive legs and power.
Girardi was held out last
year, and because OF a lack of
experience he has defensive
shortcomings. But he has been
the most impressive runner of
the early September workouts.
He has moved close to Dennis
Condie at left half, after start
ing behind Condie, Ernie Arlzzi
and Murnis Banner.
StandOff at FuIlback
Elsewhere in the backfield,
Harry. ButSko, a newcomer,
and Pat BRASS are scrapping
to a Standoff at fullback.
Richie Novak, the senior,
holds an expected edge on
Sophomore Dick Sinner at
quarterback, and Jim Davidson
and Tommy Brown are ever so
close at right half.
Coach Tom Nugent is ex-
tremely pleased with the
progress of the No. l line, and
there's an excellent chance that
the seven across as of the first
day of fall practice will start
the opener against Southern
two weeks from
Saturday night in the Cotton
Bowl in Dallas.
Hot Weather Hurts
Nugent's principal concern
has been with the continued hot
spell, which has limited con-
tact. If the heat and humidity
continued, Tom may skip
further contact until cooler
weather and have the SQUAD in
shorts twice a day.
The freshmen reported last
night and we're introduced
under the practice field lights.
All of the touted frosh reported
on schedule with the exception
of one who had a death in the
family. The freshmen start
practice today.
-WHITTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
PiersuII's Father
Dies During Visit

NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 6
tAP).-John w. Piersall, a.
father of Jim my Piersall,
Cleveland Indians outfielder,
died yesterday. apparently of a
heart attack. while visiting at
his sons home. ..
The elder Piersall was a
resident of Waterbury, Conn.
He was visiting with his son,
who was relaxing at home be-
fore last nights game with
the Boston Red Sox.
T, The younger Piersall estab-
lished a home for his family
here when he was playing for
the Red Sox. His family re-
manned when Piersall was
traded to Cleveland in Deem
Der, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

crack the first two teams.
Then. Paul Stork won the No.
Q left guard job by combina-
ton of a good scrimmage and
injury to the former occupant.
Good HaIfbacks Available
There are four halfbacks
who have earned two letters
each. headed by l80-pound
Farley Eastburn from Mobile
Tommy wards, Bobby
Crouch and John Clancy are
the other three. and practically
every afternoon the coaches
discover some new kid who
makes the veterans step
livelier.
league has 20 seniors and
81 lettermen on a squad of So,
and claims his line averages
slightly under 200 pounds,
which doesn't seem to upset
him. He will alternate the first
two teams almost equally, play
an unbalanced line and use 81
variations in his multiple
offenSe.
Needs Speedy HaIfback
Furman, training on its
magnificent, 4-year-old campus
five miles north of this city,
also will employ the so-called
multiple offense but probably
more conservatively than its
cross-State rival.
Coach Bob King says the
least stable position is half
back, only because he lacks a
bonafide breakaway runner,
and that deficiency alone will
make the Paladins less spec
tacular.
But Furman has no serious
weakness for this class of foot
ball and has the less difficult
road to the championship in
that it plays only four con-
ference games, the minimum
to be eligible. The league OPP
ponents are Davidson, CIV,
William & Mary and The Cita-
del, in that order.
AlI-COnference Fullback
King says his club is not
top-flight at every post, that
the positions are fairly we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
MizeII SideIined
With Broken Rib

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6 (AP)
- Pitcher wilmer Vinegar
Bend Mizell of the Pittsburgh
Pirates has a broken rib on his
right side. a medical eXamina-
ton showed yesterday.
A Pirates spokesman said
MiZell will be out of action at
least two weeks and won't re-
Join the team until after it re-
turns from its current road trip
September 16.
Mizell was injured last week
while pitching batting practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

the final. Bill Hyndman. who
lost to Beman in the semi
finals last year, and in the
finals of the 1860 British
Amateur, is in the fourth quar-
ter, as is Mike Bonallack, the
current British Amateur cham
pion.
One match will be played
Monday, one Tuesday, two
Wednesday and two Thursday,
all at l8 holes. The semifinals
Friday and finals Saturday will
be at SO holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

GREENVILLE. S. c., Sept. s.
South Carolina partisans of
the Southern Conference gen.
orally expect the league cham
pion to be determined the
afternoon of October 81 when
Furman and The Citadel meet
at Charleston.
Neither ever has won the
conference title, but both seem
to have an unusual opportunity
this fall. The Southern not
only lacks a football power
house but also is having diff
ficulty pointing to any one real
solid team.
OF the nine schools, the two
in this State should be the
most nearly solid in all posi-
lions. Even the out State
seers concede that The Citadel
and Furman might enter their
meeting unbeaten in the con-
ference.
Talented Players Return
A visit to The Citadels
manicured campus in Charles
ton earlier this week yielded
the impression that Coach
Eddie league is every bit as
quietly efficient as the
groundskeeper. The former
Washington boy and time
assistant to Jim Tatum at
Maryland could produce the
conferences top team. follow
ing two years as runnerup to
Virginia Military.
George Washington and VMI
were the only conquerors of the
Bulldogs last year. leagues
fourth at the school. The
Citadel beat seven other OPP
ponents and tied Florida State
before whipping Tennessee
Tech, 27-0, in the Tangerine
Bowl
So much talent has returned
from that squad that until last
Saturday none of the II Soph-
more candidates was able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

balanced but that quarterback
and fullback stand out. Full
back Tom Campbell was ALL
Conference last year and Quar-
terback Billy Canty is rated
just as valuable.
But, with % lettermen on a
squad of 43, the Paladins are
deep in talent everywhere anc
sophmores such as Doug Wat
kins, 205-pound quarterback
have moved in to strengthen
some positions even more.
The Paladins - incidentally
the former nickname of only
the Furman basketball team
but hereafter for all teams
led the conference in total Of
Tense in 1860.
yes" King acknowledges
land the year before we led
the defense. This year we're
going to put them together"
Davidson Improving
Davidson College, the only
Southern Conference school not
on George Washington's foot
ball schedule. hopes to shed the
role of spoiler this fall with an
improved squad.
The Wildcats are not the
doormat of the conference.
They have finished last in the
standings only twice in II years,
with a stunning, 81 upset of
Virginia Tech permitting their
escape last season.
Coach Bill Dole played an
average of % boys a game last
year as Davidson won three and
lost five games, and profited by
welcoming back % lettermen.
1T paid Off" he maintains.
"At the end of the season we
had a respectable team. This
year we'll use 33 to IS boys a
game. We have more depth
than in many years"
Dole admits he had no Of
Tense last season, but a 190-
pound soph quarterback, Ben
Coxton. plus another newcomer,
Earl Cole. should help correct
that deficiency. And he claims
two terrific ends" in Booker
Clark and Jennings Snider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
30 WING
With ROD THOMAS

The look at Pat Troanos refurbshed Bethesda Bowl
ing Center reflected in its team last night when the All
Star Major District League opened its
Bethesda. which the championship of the
strongest duckpn circuit last began the defense of with
completely new lineup.
Norman Titus. Sonny Weldon. Frank Bradsher,
Jack Kelly Mckinley. their Charley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Bequn in jersey

Frank Umont, Amer ic a n
League umpire. began his career
calling balls and strikes in
New Jersey semi-pro games in
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

BY the Associated Press
! lst-Sl 300: mdn. 3-yr. a. up; abt.
La mi
Solely tCutShaw) $50 $40 ECO
Directami tReynolds) 400 3.2O
Chimney swallow (ThorntOnl $40
Colonel Bush, Tommie Dick. Mr.. j.
N, Nullmint Royal Toast Time, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Racing Results
Belmont
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the ASSOclaIed PTeSs
lst-S3, 500: cling mdn. @-yr.: fur.
Lincoln Center (N'Z'la) $50 40 $50
Babu Bells tShoemaker) 10 40
a COlatura ueonard) 2.6O
Moss Eater. Rullahrose, Evening
Wrap, Clever May, Comic Opera, e.
liotts Charm, Fleet. Running Free
Linda Amiel, Highfiz Time, 1913.
FWebSter entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
SOUTH CAROLINA ENTRIES =. .4z...4.<.,. -
The Citadel and Furmon
Nav Battle forS.C. Title

This is the third of five
articles on the prospects OF
Southern Conference foot
ball teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

ScnWarZ entry.
b Red Oak Stable-Copalan Stable
x5, XXI pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

October IA Rutgers. p - A
Princeton. 27-Pennsylvania
= November AT Cornell. l0-Army
11-At Columbia. sr lsr
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Styling Of hair
is demonstrated
at Casofte meet

y q
Bayou Casotte Home Dem
onstration Club met Friday in
the R. M. Frellsen home.
. The pledge of allegiance op-
-ened the meeting and mem
befs repeated the home dem
onstration creed and pledge.
Mrs. c. B. Martin spoke on
the different uses of cotton.
Mrs. r. G.. Chaplin was elected
secretary.
Mrs. J. c. Memo and Mrs. M.
r. Bosarge demonstrated care
and styling Of hair. Mrs, J.
Mitchell gave a report Of coun-
Gil meeting. 49, -i
Last-minute preparations for
County Fair were made, and
four members of the club
planned to enter the dress
revue. a~~~~>'T
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. A. N. Aricer and Mrs.
R. NJ. Frellsen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Visitors to the l.. r. Ware
tent were Mrs. Margaret Walk
er, Mrs. Pete Avara, Jr., Dr.
and Mrs. Baumhauer, Mrs.
Charlie Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Ware, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Leatherbury, all Of Pascagou-
la; Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Dixon
and Jackie Dixon of Mobile;
Mrs. Carroway Graham and
Mrs. Billie Ann Boman Of
Houston, Tex; Miss Katie Lou
Davis and Mrs. r. w. Brandz
on, Hattiesburg; Mrs. Donnie
10 McAllister of Pass Chris
tan; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wages, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs.
Mrs. George j. Holster, Mrs.
Tony Farley, all of Pasca=
goula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-..
ace Roberts of Gautier.
At the H. D. Morris tent
were Chris Thompson and
Mrs. Leslie Curet and Mrs.
Margie Mullins and family of
Biloxi; Mrs. Harold Vincent
and Luther Vincent of Ocean
Springs; Mrs. Doris Ladnier,
Mrs. Dot Eiland Mr.. and Mrs.
Rayford Ryals, of Pascagoula;
the T. c. Taylors of Mississippi
City; the t. H. Barretts, Mrs.
%. l.. Ladnier Of Gulfport;
Knox Broom of Jackson; Tom
Havens of New Orleans; Bu-
ford Cain of Bolton and DIR.
Louis Campbell of Mississippi
Southern and his parents the
Andrew Campbells.
School lunches next week
are:
Monday navy beans, rice,
fresh turnip green's with roots,
onions and pickles, apple crisp,
cornbread and milk.
Tuesday chopped h a m,
scolloped potatoes, strin 6
beans, steamed prunes, pea
nut butter cookies, rolls and
milk.
Wednesday = fried chicken,
rice and gravy, English peas,
pineapple with cheese, rolls
and milk.
Thurs d ay - hamburger,
potato salad, lettuce and slic-
ed tomatoes, cocoanut jelly
cake and milk
School will be closed Friday
for County Fair.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Gauiier circle
nleeis Monday
'iinMariin home

The Foster Circle of Gautier
First Bartist Church met Mon
itA7 Mrs. Helen Martin.
-srs opal Arthur read from
the mission book @SharingO Our
POSSESSIONS - ..'...,.
Mrs Winnie Hastings led in
prayer preceding the covered
dish lHneheon serveduAMrs.
.Ve.sa Douglas and SON Bob,
Mrs Mamie Gaynor, Mrs-,Le-
-da BarioW and daughter Carol,
Mss6anes. lCallie Roberts,. Dus-
sic Bryant, Opal Arthur, Win
ME Hastings Lola DaileYs.and
JEANNE Sumrall. aAAS
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Vancleave

Continued From Page A.
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
B los m n, all of Ocean
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Wilson Of Gulfport; Mrs. Lii
Ian Saucier, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Saucier, al OF Saucier; Mr..
ard Mrs. Perry Gautier Of
Pascagoula; Mrs. Nora Rouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rouse,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Faulk and
Mrs. Annie Curtis of Ocean
\ Springs.
AT the c. ". Roberts tent
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Hamilton. Mrs. Ed Novels. all
Of Hurley. Toxic Wally of
Perkinston: Miss Dot Roberts.
Dickie. Billy and CathY Rob-
erts. Mrs. Breland. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Hamilton. Mrs.
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cole
man. Miss Janet Hamilton all
of Moss Point: Miss Gerturde
Hamilton of Mobile; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Stanovich of Biloxi:
Mrs. Emmett Golf Of Ocean
Springs: Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Roberts Of Hattiesburg; a Mr..
and Mrs. Pate Of North Missis-
sippi: Mrs. Wilton Roberts OF
Texas. and Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Barrett of Gulfport.
At the Roberts-Van Horn
tent were Mr.. and Mrs. T. N
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. t. N
Roberts, Jr., Judy Roberts
Mrs. Dewey Wilder all of Gau-
tier; Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Van
devener, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Adams of Pascagoula; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dick of New Or
leans; Jack Dixon III Of Mo
bile; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gull
inone and Miss Maude Roberts
of Mississippi City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Roberts of Ocean
Springs.
At the johnson Ware, Hettie
i Ware and Annie Laurie Ware
tent were Mr.. and Mrs. Check
er Baum, Mrs. Ann Knight
/ Mrs. Ida Graham, Mrs. Bennie
Bryan, Mrs. Kimbrough, Mrs
John ingalls,, Mark Bryan, all
Of Pascagoula; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter P. Roberts of Virgins;
Mrs. Marshall Girby, Jr. and
Micheal Girby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Girby all Of Mobile;
Mrs. Ruth Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Brady Roberts
of Lafayette, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lyons Of Moss Point.
Guests Of the G. A. Stages
were Butch Stagg Of Missis-
sippi Southern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Johnson of Mobile,
Mrs. Rhudon Garrison of Gulf
port, Mrs. Morris Goff, Brenda
and Douglas Golf of Pasca-
l goula; Mrs. Charles Wardrop
Of Atmore; Oran Cochran OF
Mobile; Mrs. Sammy Hinton OF
Bay Springs; Knox Broom OF
Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Gautier of Gautier, and Mrs.
Elfreda Cook of Ocean Springs.
i AT the Burton Roberts tent
were Mrs. Josephine Atwell.
Mrs. Edward Seymour. Mr..
ard Mrs. Otis LinsleY. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Wild. Mrs. Bob
Mckay. Mrs. Sam Smclcich.
all of Ocean Springs: Mrs. J.
Frank O'Neal. Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Neal. Mr.. and Mrs.
RaYford RYals. Mrs. M { k
Eiland. Mrs. Hermes Ladner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Locke. all
OF Pascagoula: Mrs. o. L. Lad
nier of Gulfport; Mrs. liza Bre-
land of Biloxi. and Ii. Al
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

A telephone exchange has
recently been installed in Car
macks, Yukon Territory, the
frontier town named for
George Carmack, whose gold
discovery sparked the Yukon
gold rush.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Mrs. Lewis, 50,
Active in D. C..
Civic Affairs

Mrs. William Beasley Lewis,
SO, a leader in Washington
civic affairs, died Wednesday
while visiting relatives in Fort
Worth, Tex. She lived in the
Kew Gardens Apartments, 2700
@ street NV, where she was
resident manager.
Mrs. Lewis, a native of Wise
County, Tex, came to the Dis
trict in 1919 with her husband
and worked as a public rela-
tions consultant.
She was founder of the Ma
tional Neurological Founda-
ton and an executive director
of the Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety before it became a UGF
agency.
Mrs. Lewis leaves two sons,
Capt. William H. Gill of Ran
stein, Germany, and Robert
Gill of Norristown, Pa, and a
daughter. Mrs. Katherine Van
Gundy Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Services were scheduled today
in Fort Worth. The family re-
quests that tokens of sympathy
be in the form of contributions
to the United Givers Fund.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
6ODoys Climax
Theft of Wronq
Hat and Coat

A District man who picked
the wrong hat and coat to steal
now has so days in Jail to con-
template his error.
Police said Curtis ]. Morris,
jr., %, of the first block of
Rhode Island avenue NV,
lifted a mans hat and coat
from an empty car parked in
front of Children's Hospital
on Wednesday.
Unknown to him, the car was
a FBI auto. The hat and coat
belonged to FBI Agent Joseph
70. Hogan of 6306 Inwood street,
Cheverly, Md.
Another thing he didn't know
was that a car parked nearby
was an unmarked police cruiser.
In it were Washington police
captain Nunzio-B -Bonaccorsy,
precinct detective B. J. Panetta
and another FBI agent, all of
whom were investigating a kid
mapping but wound up with a
petty larceny arrest.
Brought to Municipal Court
yesterday Morris pleaded guilty
and was given the Jail sentence
by Judge John Lewis Smith, jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Street Lighting
Request Denied

Members of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association
were told last night that street
lighting cannot be improved in
the 400 block of Lebaum street
SE. at this time.
A letter to the association
from the District Highway De-
partment explained that the
necessary funds are not now
available.
The association had made the
request for better lighting aft
er reports of increased holdups
in the area.
The association also heard a
talk from two representatives
of the Washington Gas Light
Co. on how to save on heating
bills.
The meeting was held in Con-
gress Heights School, Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.