davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-11
KeIso As T.V. Lark 81
TO Capture international

was seeking a third triumph for
France. The chestnut colt,
trained by George BridsIand.
who saddled Worden II. the
1858 winner. earned his bid to
Laurel by finishing third in the
Arc de Triomphe and the win
ming Of three other European
events.
For the longshot followers
there were Ireland's Sail Cheoil.
the only filly in the race and
the lightweight Of the eight
starters under the weight-for-
age conditions with iis; Dem
marks Wonderboy and Vene-
zuela's Prenupciai.
Foreign riders we're hand
ling the outsiders.
Michael Kennedy, q top
jockey in Erin, was plotting
Sail Cheoil; Bent Hansen from
Denmark on Wonderb0y. and
oustayo Avila on Prenupcial>
The latter was receiving par
ticular attention BY unset
minded fans as he revived
memories Of the unexpected
Venezuelan victory by El
Chama In the 1855 Interna-
tional. 3
A victory by either Kelso or
T. v, Lark would provide Uncle
Sam with his fifth Interna-
tional prize.
The last two years Bald
Eagle ran away from his for
eign opposition. carrying the
Stars and Stripes. Fisherman
won the first United States
victory in 1854 and Mahan
| turned the trick in 1857.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
COLLEGE SCORES
By the Associated Press
FoirfieId Still Leading
Beaumont by z Shots

BEAUMONT, Tex, Nov. IL
(AP).-The crowds keep fol-
lowing the big names in the
$40, 900 Beaumont Invitational
golf tournament, but the least
worried Of the neglected" en-
tries Is Don Fairfield Of Casey,
III.
The slender 81 year old
simply goes about his business
Of getting the ball in the cup.
With only nine persons trail
ing after his threesome, Fair
field rifled a one-under-par 70
yesterday to maintain a two
stroke edge on the field at the
halfway point with a 36-hole
total Of 1856.
Fairfield, who created a stir
with a five-under SO in Thurs
days opening round, laughed
1t off when he was asked about
the gallery pursuing such top
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Limping Redskins Must Face Browns

or still putting hot pads to
bruises. But key men, such as
Fullback Don Bosseler, End
Fred Dugan, Halfback, Dick
James, are ready for action.
The Browns. stung by last
weeks 1913 loss to Pittsburgh.
are in a mood to repeat their
31-7 victory in the first game
with Washington, II not i'm
prove on it. They expect to
have Halfback Bobby Mitchell,
just as the Redskins are count
ing on Defensive End John
Paluck, who, like Mitchell, will
commute from nearby Fort
Meade If not on duty over the
week end.
Stopping Jim Brown and
Mitchell are the twin problems
the Redskins must solve to even
be a contender tomorrow. The
Evening star., 1961-11-11

when George Walkosly re-
turned the opening kickoff SO
yards for a touchdown.
The Wildcats offset this
score with a battering S0-yard
drive that consumed II plays
before Billy Joe banged over
from the four in the second
period.
Villanova, which finished its
season with a 7-2 record, failed
to complete a pass until the
fourth quarter.
Bishops Passes Help
Bishop didn't warm UP until
through the third
quarter. He engineered an S3-
yard drive and the Titans
scored in seven plays. Three of
Bishops passes accounted for
SO yards on the drive.
Early in the fourth quarter
Detroit scored again following
a five-play. 61-yard drive. Two
Bishop passes gobbled up Al
yards.
Detroit, with a So record,
lost Gross for the season last
week against Army. Gross was
the Nations leader In total Of
fense at the time Of his injury.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
INTERNATIONAL LINEUP

Hemp nine years ago. when q
young" man Of IS.
II there was to be an upsst
Of the powerful American team
it was expected to come from
either the Russian entry Of
Zaheg, who finished q disputed
third last year behiRd Bald
Eagle. and IItssch, or Frances
Misti. q 3-year-old colt owned
by Paris perfume manufacturer,
Count Guillaume D'Ornano.
The Russian encourage
headed by Yevgeni Dolmatoc,
Russia,s director Of racing, has
been extremely diligent in pre-
pairing their horses for a fourth
attempt to win the global
classic.
Jockey Nikolai Nasibov, riding
in his fourth straight Interna-
tional, will rein Zabeg, and
Aleksei Garmash. Irtysch.
MIST, with expert French
Jockey Maurice Larraun up
Evening star., 1961-11-11

LID has q Big Eight date with
an Oklahoma team that won
its first of the season last week.
Maryland, fresh from last
weeks thrilling victory over
Penn State. returns to Atlantic
Coast Conference competition
at home against Penn State.
Navy, also a surprise winner
last week. plays Duke in the
Oyster Bowl. The Terps and
Middies are favorites.
Perfect Passing
UCLA last night hardly put
on an aerial circus, but its main
throwers, Tailbacks Bobby
Smith and Mike Haffner. had a
perfect evening.
Throwing only in strategic
situations, Smith completed 3
for 8 for 80 yards, including one
for SO yards to Kermit Alexan-
der for the first UCLA touch
down. Haffner was 2-2 for 40
yards.
TCU and It's 6-foot-7 quar-
terback, Sonny Gibbs, hardly
were idle. The Frogs gained 182
yards rushing and passed for
109.
Detroit stunned Villanova
Evening star., 1961-11-11

line did a good job Of holding
Brown. the leagues leading
ground-gainer, to "a yards in
the first game, but Mitchell
ruined it by tearing off three
long touchdown runs.
Coach Bill McPeak hopes
Jim Steffen. obtained from De-
troit yesterday In a waiver deal
for Bob Whitlow. will help slow
Mitchell. Steffen arrived yes
terday in time to practice with
the team and looked good. The
comparison with his crippled
new teammates may have
made him look better to the
coaches. but he's sure to- see
plenty Of action as q defensive
wing. Stefan will wear No. Al.
Defense was stressed in Red
skin practices this week as q
Evening star., 1961-11-11
FOOTBALL IS FAMILY AFFAIR
IN SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

DALLAS, Nov. H. (AP) - Southwest Conference
football is family proposition in more ways than one
Brothers play against brothers and cousins battle
each other.
This week the situation involves the Mankin boys
Robert Baylors No right guard and Tommy reserve
guard for Texas. Their teams meet today at Austin.
At least 1t cuts down travel for their family
Twice this year the family watched one of the boys
teams in afternoon game and then rushed to see the
others team play that night.
Two weeks ago Ray Poage Of Texas played against
his brother Gary Of Rice.
Two weeks from another family win have its
interest divided when End Herbert Harlan of Baylor
opposes End Bill Harlan Of Southern Methodist
Texas Texas Tech and Texas Christian have brother
combinations the varsity present Texas Christian
has the only set Of twins. Garry and Larry Thomas.
halfbacks.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Tomorrow Could Be Day of Decision
For Pro Football League Leaders

the Washington Redskins, A
team the Eagles - thanks to
Jurgensen's passing accuracy In
the closing seconds-beat only
27-24 q week earlier.
The Bears have come q long
way since their earlier licking
by the Packers. taking four out
Of five games. Actually, that
first game wasn't as lopsided
as the 24-0 score indicates. The
Bears just missed a touchdown
on the one-yard line, and two
Packer scores were set up by the
interception Of Chicago passes.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

result Of that $50 shellacking
by the Giants, but the offense
wasn't ignored. They have no
reason to save anything and
Coach Bill McPeak added a
flip or two to the sttack that
may promise some yardake, and
possibly a score.
McPeak got burned last week
when he announced that the
Redskins had gone through
their PAGES like thoroughbreds
and were ready to rip the
Giants apart. From now on re-
porters viewing the drills win
have to Judge for themselves
how the team looks. 1t didn't
look any different TO this writer
yesterday. which may be a bad
sign.
Evening star., 1961-11-11

NFL title December 81. Phila-
delphia edged Green Bay for
the crown last year, 1913.
Other Eastern action sends
the Dallas Cowboys (4-D to
Pittsburgh (3-5) and the Cleve-
land Brown (5-3) to Washing
ton (0-8). The San Francisco
Forty Miners (4-3-D move into
Los Angeles (2-6), and the
Baltimore Colts (4-D invade
Minnesota d-D in other West
ern activity.
The Detroit Lions (4-3-D will
give the Cardinals a look at
their new zephyr" or twin
flanker - offense at st. Louis
(4-4). in an inter conference
struggle. The East leads the
West, SIS, in victories scored
across conference boundaries.
Philadelphia will bank heavily
on the passing Of Sonny Jur-
genson, the comparative young
ster who more and more is
shaping up as a carbon copy Of
the departed Norm Van Brock
lin. Jurgensen is the NILS No,
/ passer, and his last ditch
aerials have saved the Eagles
on more than one occasion this
year.
The Eagles will play the
Giants without their fine pass
defender, Tom Brookshire, side
lined for the rest Of the season
with q broken ankle.
Giant rookie Bob CATERS has
earned q spot for himself as
q regular halfback on offense,
and his running Is expected to
shake up the Eagle defense and
thus make the passing Of old
hands Y. A. little and Charley
Conerly even more effective.
The Giants are fresh from
last Sundays $50 romp over
Evening star., 1961-11-11
By the Associated Press


Tomorrow well may be the
day Of reckoning in the National
Football League. Then again, it
merely may set the stage for
one of the widest races down
the stretch the league has seen
in years.
Barring a complete reversal
of form. the defending cham
pion Philadelphia Eagles could
all but wrap UP the Eastern
Division championship by
whipping the acknowledgement
Giants in New York. The Eagles
have won seven, lost one. New
York has q Ga record.
OF course. II the Giants con.
quer the Eagles, the two teams
would be tied and anything
could happen the remaining
five games Of the campaign.
Over In the Western Division,
the front : running Green Bay
Packers, now 60, tackle the
Bears in Chicago. The Bears,
generally regarded as the most
improved club In the league.
have record Of five victories
and three losses. c
Green Bay. like the Eagles.
would become q heavy favorite
to repeat as the class OF its
division with a decision over
the Bears. Chicago, on the
other hand. would climb into
a deadlock for first place II
the Bears bounce back from
last week ends tough 1914 loss
to Philadelphia and master the
Packers. A month ago, Green
Bay roughed up the Bears. $40.
Victories by both the Eagles
and the Packers would un-
doubtedly start tongues wag-
.ging about another showdown
between these two clubs for the
Evening star., 1961-11-11
BayIor'sCaII
To Army Duty
Stuns Lakers

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IL (AP).
The 9Th Army has called up
Elgin Baylor for active duty.
riddling the chances OF the Los
Angeles Lakers to bring a Ma
tional Basketball Association
championship to their new
home.
An Army spokesman at the
Preside in San Francisco said
last night that Baylor's orders
had been mailed to him in Los
Evening star., 1961-11-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff writer

Trainer George Doc) Lentz
toted UP the injured list today
and decided the Redskins have
enough able bodied athletes to
play the Browns at D. C.
Stadium tomorrow.
Lentz sent Defensive Half
back Joe Krakoskit home to
bed yesterday with q 102-de-
gree temperature, diagnosing
the Illinois rockies trouble as
a touch Of the flu. He expects
Krakoski to be ready by game
time tomorrow.
Reserve Halfback Mike Som
mer has q sacroiliac condition
and may miss the game, and a
half dozen regulars are limpins
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Question

Question
In the fourth quarter with
Miami (ohio) leading 1913, a
Dayton safety returns q punt
down the sidelines past the
Miami bench. On the sideline
in front of the bench, q Miami
quarterback. ready to go into
the game. is bumped by the
Dayton back, who stays inside
the chalk line all the way for
an apparent touchdown. You
are the Dayton quarterback and
captain. What ruling do you
expect:
l. Touchdown?
Q. Out-Of-bOunds at spot Of
humping?
3. Interference penalty
against Miami that can be
declined?
4. Interference penalty
against Miami that can't be
declined?
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star., 1961-11-11
CROSS REPLACEMENT SHINES
UCLA and Detroit Show
Surprise Passing Attacks
BY the Associated Press

The critics had best take
another look at the UCLA
aerial arm which has been the
topic Of scorn all season.
The skeptical. and Texas
Christians Horned Frogs dis
covered the Bruins do indeed
have q threat through the air.
1t developed last night as the
Bruins defeated the Frogs, 2s-7,
before 29,236 fans in Memorial
Coliseum at Los Angeles.
In last nights other big
game, underdog Detroit, with
stand-in Ron Bishop hurting a
pair Of second-half touchdown
passes. put q crimp in villa
nova's bowl hopes with q 20-6
intersectional victory.
Bishop, making his first start
because Of Jerry Gross ankle
injury, snapped a halftine tie
by leading the Titans on two
long touchdown drives. The
soph more climaxed the
marches with 10 and 35-yard
scoring passes to John Lower.
Texas Favorite Today
In one of today's features
Texas seeks to protect its No. /
rating in a game against Baylor,
and is a hefty favorite to do 50.
Among the other top-ranked
teams, Minnesota and Michigan
State, fifth and sixth respec-
lively, and each with q 5-1 rec
ord, faced the toughest Jobs.
Minnesota, winners Of five
straight. including an upset of
then No. / Michigan State last
week, goes against Iowa, which
may be on the rebound after
two straight losses.
Michigan State may have
trouble with Purdue (4-2),
which upset Iowa two weeks
ago. The Boilermakers' big
problem will be containing the
Spartans' good ground game.
Ohio State, SOL overall and
sharing the Big Ten lead with
Minnesota at 40. ranks a solid
fayorite over Indiana C1-5).
The Buckeyes are ranked third
nationally.
Others Are Picked
Most Of the rest Of the top
10 also hold heavy fayorite
roles.
Alabama. No. Q with a TO
record, isn't expecting too much
trouble from Richmond (4-D ),
and fourth-ranked Louisiana
State GID plays North Caro-
lima (4-2). co-leader in the At
lantic Coast Conference.
Mississippi (6-lJ, upset victim
at the hands Of LSU last week,
and now ranked seventh, tries
to rebound against little Chat
tanooga, while Colorado. No. 8,
takes q TO record against Utah.
Georgia Tech, No. 9, with a 6-1
mark. goes against Tennessee,
and 10th-ranked Missouri Is
Evening star., 1961-11-11

Belyoir--Golson 81, pass from Hols-
claw tkick failed).
Belvoir-Thomas 3, run (Golson kick).
Belyoir-wells 80. pass intereeption
(kick failed).
Belvoir-suter 40. pass from Holsclav
t0olson kiek).
Belvoir-Thomas 46. run (pass faiied).
Belyolr-Wells 5. run trun failed.
Belvoir-shilton 1. run (Golson kick
Evening star., 1961-11-11

figures as Doug Sanders, Jay
Hebert and Bob RoSburg.
Hebert missed his chance
with a double-boge five on the
Par 3 No. II, and Weaver
looped a tee shot into a lake
on No. 5 to hurt his hopes Of
improving on an eventual SO.
HeDert came in at 10 and is
tied with Rosburg at 1873, two
shots off Fairfield's pace.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
Fort BeIvoir
Tops Fuirfox

Quarterback Bill Holsclaw
passed for two touchdowns to
lead Fort Belvoir to q 45-o rout
Of the Greater Fairfax Athletic
Club last night at Belvoir.
Holsclaw. an All-Southern
Conference selection in 1858
while at vPI, threw a 27-yard
touchdown pass to End Bill
Golson in the first quarter and
q 4S-yard scoring pass to Half
back Ken Suter in the second.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TERADiO
Television
TODAY
Emnfh~IV

LSU at North Carolina, VIM
ALL, LAS p. m.
Touchdown - films Of last
weeks top four college games,
WTTG-5, 4 pm.
NIL game Of the week on
film, WTOP-9, 4:30 .. m.
Scoreboard, WMAL-7, 4:45
p. m.
Basketball
Cincinnati at Chicago, WRC-
4, 2:30 pm.
Racing -
50,000-added Roamer Hand
leap from Aqueduct, WTTG-5,
4:30 p. m.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5p. m.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
5 p. m.
Make That Spare. wMAL-7,
10:45 p. m.
Boxing
Tony Alongi VS.. George Lo-
gan. heavyweight, WMAL-7, 10
p. m.
SUNDAY
Football
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WBAL-l1, 2:30 p. m.
Boston at Houston, WMAL-7,
$3.50 p. m.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh,
WMAL-63o, 1:2o p. m.
N. c. State at Maryland,
WTOP-1500, 2 p. m.
Navy VS.. Duke at Norfolk,
WRC-980, 2:15 p. m.
Scoreboard, WMAL-630, T.
1880 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Cleveland at Washington,
WTOP-1500. 1855 p. m.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WOL-1450, 2:30 p. m.
Evening star., 1961-11-11
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racins Editor

I
With Kelso and T. v. Lark
as standard-bearers, the United
States was more victory con-
scious for the race than ever
before as approximately As 900
fans awaited the 10th running
Of the Washington. D. c.. In
ternational on the grass today
at Laurel Race Course.
Cool weather failed to dull
the enthusiasm Of customers
who quickly claimed 1000 un-
reserved seats and benches six
hours before q and-picked
field Of eight horses. represents
ing six countries. was DUE at
the post.
Traffic was beginning to in
crease shortly after the gates
opened at $3.50 an. The usual
mammoth jam was anticipated
when the bulk of the Veterans
Day throng reached the Laurel
grounds for the earlier 1920
pm. post time.
Race Not TeIevised
The international field, which
was year in the making. was
scheduled to arrive at the New
market web-type starting bar
rier on the backstretch at 3:4s
pm. The mile-and-a-half clas-
sic was not being televised, but
there were q number Of over
seas broadcaSts being made to
Europe.
Although the turf experts on
hand from all over the world
foresaw q lopsided contest with
the six foreign horses in the
field Of eight apparently over
matched. tremendous interest
has been generated in this re-
newal Of the International, and
most Of 1t centers on the fabu-
lous KelSo.
Already assured Of horse-of-
the-year honors, KeIso, from
the Bohemia Stable Of MRS.
Richard du Pont. was out to ex-
tend his prestige to global pro-
Iportions at the expense Of grass
runners from Russia, Ireland,
France. Venezuela and Den
mark.
Only q fourth in the WASH
ington Park Handicap blemishes
Kelso'S otherwise perfect record
this year during which he hui
inflated his United States op-
position in . number Of classic
races. His overall record reads
is victories and only four losses
in three years Of racing for the
4-year-old gelding.
Record Crowd Due
Today'S crowd, which was ex-
pected to top Maryland's all
time racing gate Of 42.370 set
at Pimlico in 1915, comes pre-
pared to pour thousands Of
dollars on Kelso and his rider.
Eddie Arcaro.
Kelso was q As choice on the
morning line but most observers
expected the Bohemia Stable
ace to be sent away at Ia odds
and possibly less despite his
first start on the grass.
His trainer, Carl Hanford.
had been delighted all week at
Laurel with Kelso's workouts.
AT no time since I've been
training this horse has he
worked so well. I know they
Evening star., 1961-11-11

have TO run around the track
and anything can happen in q
race. but I'm sure he is really
ready for this one.' Hanford
says.
I. v. Lark Quoted at 81
Quoted as the 3-to-1 second
choice was the Kentucky syndi-
eate-owned T. v. Lark. a grass
racing specialist who came to
life this fan, sweeping the
Hawthorne Gold Cup and the
Knickerbocker Handicap to
earn q late invitation to the
International.
AgeleSs Jockey Johnny Long
den, the all-time winning rider
who has captured over $500
races. was slated to pilot the
4-year-old colt sired by Indian
Hemp, who himself raced in
the first International back in
1852 and finished seventh and
last. Longden also rode Indian
Evening star., 1961-11-11
you BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By FOREST EvASHEVsKI

Athletic Director and Former Head
Coach. State University Of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-08-08

Rules Of the game: L. Words must be
Of four or more letters. @ Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to BALDHEAD
bade. bald. bale, bead, beal, blade, bled,
sbed, able, addle, ahead, lade. lead,
hale, hade, head, heal, held, dale, deal
dead.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
EN- BALMS

meaning, preserves from de-
cay. Average mark, 20 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Robert c. Floyd,
Printer for Star

Robert C. Floyd. 81, a printer
for The Star, died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital from complications Of,
an undetermined illness of
several months.
Mr.. Floyd, a native of Wash,
ington, began his newspaper
apprenticeship at the old WASH
ington TimeS-Herald and COM.
pleted it in 1859 at The Star
after serving two years in the
Army.
He was educated at Wood
ward Prep School. His mother,
Mrs. ConSolue Grain, died in
1943.
Married last September, he
leaves his wife, Mrs. Stephanie
Patricia Floyd of 401O South
Capitol street, the home ad-
dress; his father. John A. Floyd,
14605 Carrolton road, Manor
Club Estates, and his foster
mother, Mrs. Ruth H. Reid, 224
Maryland avenue NE.
Funeral services will be held
at st. James Episcopal Church
at noon Thursday. Burial will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
HIT MRntnriattt

TAYLOR, JOSEPHINE. To the memory
MRS. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR, who
left US one year ago today. June 20,
1860.
You are not forgotten. dear Joe.
Nor will you ever be:
For as long as life shall last
Wen cherish your memory.
Serene, at peace with all that was,
Freed by His love from all that
In faith and trust you fell asleep,
Safe in His everlasting arms.
Sadly missed. LOIS AND MAURICE.
TAYLOR, JOSEPHINE. In loving
PHINE MARTIN TAYLOR, who
passed away one year ago today.
June 20, 1860.
You are not forgotten. loved one.
Nor will you ever be;
As, long as life and memory last,
MOTHER, MRS. AMANDA MARTIN.
TAYLOR, JOSEPHINE. In loving
memory Of our sister, JOSEPHINE
MARTIN TAYLOR. who passed
away oan one year ago today. June
Rest comes at length.
Though night be long and deary,
The day must dawn, and dark
soma night be passed;
All journeys end in welcome to the
weary,
And Heaven, the hearts true
NAOMI AND MARcEITUs.
JOHN FRANK. Sacred to
the memory Of our beloved hus-
band and father, JOHN FRANK
THOMAS, who left US three years
ago. June 10. 1858.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
There is not q day, dear Husband
and Father.
LOVINGLY. WIFE, IDA THoMAs.
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Mrs. GoIdstein,
Native of Austria

Mrs. Ethel Fenichel Gold
stein, 83, an area resident for
the past IS years, died Sun
day at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged after a heart attack.
Mrs. Goldstein was a native
Of Austria. She lived in this
area since coming to the United
States in 1926, and had resided
at the Hebrew Home for the
last seven years.
She leaves two sons, Ben
Fenichel of 8101 Eastern ave-
nue., Silver Spring, and Her.
man Fenichel of 610l Sixteenth
street NV; one daughter, Mrs.
Helena Warfield of 8107 East
ern avenue, Silver Spring; three
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Services were held today at
the Goldberg Funeral Home,
4217 Ninth street NV, with
burial in Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
D. EVersfieId
Funeral Today;
Tractor Victim

Funeral services were to be
held today for Donald Evers-
field, 81, a Fairhaven (MdJ
logger who was killed Saturday
in a tractor accident.
Born in College Park, Md,
Mr.. Eversfield attended Uni
versity Park Elementary School
and was graduated from Hy-
attSville High School. He went
into the farming and logging
business for himself in Anne
Arundel County.
In 1858, Mr.. EverSfield and
his brother, William, of River
dale, Md, opened a saw mill in
Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. Eversfield was a member
of st. James Episcopal Church
at Tracy's Landing.
He was killed Saturday when
the tractor he was using over
turned and rolled over on him.
Mr.. EverSfield leaves his
wife, Mrs. Peggy Anne Evers-
field, a daughter and son, Bar
bara Lee and Donald Victor, all
OF Fairhaven; his mother Mrs.
Catherine Eversfield, College
Park, and a brother William q
Eversfield, Riverdale, Md.
Services were scheduled for
II am. at st. James Episcopal
Church, Tracy'S Landing, Md,
with burial in the church ceme-
terry.