davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-27
SIXTH RAcE-Purs. $4,000 es"s t$s.soo $4,000; yss'-
Valet Soccermen
To PIuy Moqqie's

Central Valet meets Maggie's
in the feature match Of Sum
days National Soccer League
schedule. The game will be
played at 2:30 pm. at Thirty
seventh and Tilden streets NV.
In other scheduled games,
Schweigert is at Hagerstown,
Inca meets Clear Springs at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV, the British Lions play
the Washington Sport Club at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. and the
Engineers tackle the Fort
Meade Airmen at Fort Belvoir
All games begin at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Leading College Fives
In Action After Exons

Marquette In the national TV
game, and fifth-ranked Duke
plays Clemson in search of its
sixth straight Atlantic Coast
Conference victory in other big
matches tomorrow.
Last night Miami Of Florida
rolled to its 18th victory in is
tries, 1914, over Centenary:
Arkansas (9-4) whipped Tulsa,
66-58; Eastern Kentucky won
an Ohio Valley Conference test
from Middle Tennessee, 67-57:
and Morehead nipped Marshall,
70-68.
Sets School Record
Frank Burgess set q school
record of So points as he led
Gonzaga to a 1919 triumph
over the California Aggies in a
bid to regain first place in the
individual major college scoring
race. He now has an average
of 1927. ~.
Little Dick Hickox scored 23
points and Julie Cohen 81 for
Miami, which put away Gem
tenary after Jackie Crawford
picked up his fourth foul mid
way in the first half. Arkansas,
led by Jerry Carlton and Clyde
Rhoden, broke up Tulsa's full
court press in the second half
to avenge an earlier loss to the
Hurricanes. Carlton topped
the scorers with Is points.
Marshall held Morehead's
Granny Williams, the Nations
No. 8 major scorer with q 24.4
average, to II points. but VIII
liams, Hecky Thompson and
Ed Noe led q second-half surge
that wiped away . 15-point
Marshall lead. Thompson had
18 points and Noe Is as More
head ran its record to 10-5.
Idaho State downed North
Dakota State. 81-64,. but Amer
ican International kept its
streak intact. Winless AIC lost
its 18th straight, 74-6i, to st.
Anselm'S.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Amateur Golfer Dies

HOLDEN, Mass, Jan. ~
(AP).-Word was received to-
day Of the death Of Duncan H.
Dewar, jr., 80. in West Berlin,
Germany, while on a business
trip. He was president Of the
Massachusetts Golf Association,
and was widely known in New
England as an amateur tourna-
ment player.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
McLindon Heads
Boys Club Fete

j. Robert McLindon, former
athlete at st. Johns and George
washington University, has
been appointed chairman of the
May 9th 30th annual awards
banquet of the Boys Club of
Greater Washington, Jelleft
branch.
Awards will be presented to
club members, area and ma
tional sports figures.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
By the Associated Press

With mid-term examinations
completed at most schools,
major college, basketball re-
sumes full-scale competition
this week end with seventh
ranked st. Johns and ninth
ranked Southern California
leading the pack back to q nor
mally hectic schedule.
The st. Johns Redmen
GOD, who had travel trou-
bles with the Eastern snow
storm, are scheduled for more
at st. Louis tonight in one of
only three trips away from the
New York area. Southern Cali
fornia. which rode its 1872 rec
ord into the Associated Press
top 10 this week, entertains the
Air Force tonight before meet
ing Denver tomorrow night as
the major powers return with
q whopping program.
Tonight, Temple meets La
Sale, Middle Atlantic Confer
ence leader; Brigham Young is
at Utah State for a Skyline
Conference clash, and Rich
mond plays The Citadel, South
ern Conference challenger. In
non-league games, Oklahoma
City is at SMU, Oregon State
at Portland, Denver at UCLA,
and Washington at Oregon.
Lucas, Dischinger Duel
Tomorrow, play breaks out
from coast to coast after the
relatively quiet last two weeks
while the collegians were con-
centrating on classroom, rather
than hardwood, tests.
Top ranked Ohio State
$50. the only major unbeaten
team, tests its 18-game winning
streak and its Big Ten leader
ship against 10th-ranked Pur-
due in what promises to be a
tidy duel between the Buckeyes
Jerry Lucas and the Boiler
makers Terry Dischinger.
Third ranked Bradley meets
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Prove ItLikeIy Choice
For Muddy Maturity

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 27
(AP).-Santa Anita presents
the 18th running of the $780,
000-added Maturity tomorrow
with Q field Of seven slated to
start.
The probable field includes
Prove It. T. v. Lark, Tompion,
New Policy. Grey Eagle, Prince
Blessed and Djeddah Pat.
The Maturity. so named for
colts that have just matured
as 4-year-olds, is at IA miles.
The winning owner will collect
a purse Of $4,000.
The track promises to be on
the muddy side but this
shouldn't bother any Of the
runners. AL have been sue
cessful in off going.
Rex c. Ellsworth's Prove It
figures to be the favorite. He
has won seven Of his eight
races.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker is
to ride Prove It. Shoemaker, a
consistent winner Of most of
Santa Anita'S big stakes, has
won the Maturity only once, on
Great Circle, a long-shot back
in 1851.
Prove It showed the skeptics
he can run a distance when he
beat some Of tomorrow's rivals,
including Tompion, in the San
Fernando Stakes two weeks
ago. The Khaled colt, who
won q race in sloppy going
by five lengths in Detroit last
June 2. gets q break in the
weights. Under the race con-
ditions, Prove It will pack 116
pounds.
T. v. Lark. who won five
0.000-added races last year,
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Play Here Next Month

Andres Gimeno, 23-year -old
Spaniard who has been the
professional sensation during
the past year. Gonzales. Buch-
holz and Gimeno are making
the current swing with Barry
MacKay. Lew Hoad and Alex
Olmedo. (They will appear at
Cole Field House. College Park.
Md. on February 100
"MacKay has tremendous
power and is going great on the
indoor surfaces. but I'm not
sure he is as serious about q
professional career as Is Butch, 3"
Pancho said.
MacKay and Buchhols, mem
bers Of the 1860 United States
Davis Cup team. are the new
est additions to Promoter Jack
Kramer's road show. Gimeno
Joined last year. Olmedo
shortly after his spectacular
Davis Cup victory in 1858.
"Of course, players such as
Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall
have an edge on these kids
now" Gonzales said. but the
youngsters are on the move.
They're going to be tough"
Pancho Admits He's Fading
OF his own career, the
swarthy pro champion ac-
knowledged that time is grad
ually running out.
Il find myself pressing to
make shots which I used to
make instinctively," he said.
Certainly. at 80. I'm not as
fast as I once was and I'm not
Evening star., 1961-01-27

Others receiving votes: Mount st..
Marys. WittenberE. Lenoir Ryne. Vir-
slnia Union, Belmont Abbey. Geneva.
Appalachian. Georgia Southern, VIM
ston Salem Teachers, Texas All,
9eorgetown tKy). South Dakota State,
SOUTHWEST Texas. st. Andrews, Lamar
Tech. Trinity CTex). Stephen Austin,
Lemoyne. University Of California at
Santa Barbara.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Eagles Rated
7th in Poll

American us basketball
team ranks seventh this week
In the Associated Press ratings
Of small colleges.
The Eagles earned Il points
in a poll Of q special panel.
Tops was Tennessee State Of
Nashville with q 1851 record
and rs points.
The leaders. with first-place
votes and won-lost records in
m rant khAnia.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
PAIRINGS
IN GLOVES
The pairings for tonight's
opening Golden Gloves card at
Capital Arena:


opening Golden Gloves card at
Capital Arena:
SUBNOvICE DIVISION
135-POUND CLASS
Walter Bowie (Northeast
A.C.> VS.. Jerome Worthy (Po-
lice Club No. -.
Norris Corbell (Boy's Club of
Washington VS.. Gabriel Mag
tutu (CYO).
Rudolph Clemons (Polic e
Club No. D. VS.. Jimmy Austin
(unattacheO.
Henry Washington Cl2th st.
- VS.. Charles Clay Police
Club No. ~.
147-POUND CLASS
Danny Hildebrand (Hillcrest
A.CJ VS.. Edward Cole Police
Club No. -. ,
David Bastian (Boy's Club of
Washington VS.. Frankie Bats
(Mel A.C).
Anderson Bethea Edwards
A.C) vs.. Bobby Kelton (South-
east A.C).
James Weaver (Mel A.C.) VS..
Scott Wisooker (CYO).
1eO-POUND CLASS
David Battle (unattached)
vs.. George Grady (unattachedD
Richard Harley u2th st. "
VS.. David Atkinson l(unat-
tached).
Willie Harris (Mel A.C.) W..
Daryl Cain (Hillcrest Boys
Club.
John Fleming Edward q
A.C0 vs.. Chester Hammond
mo. 2 Police Club.
SENIOR DIVISION
147-POUND CLASS
Eddie Isaac (l2th st. " Tvs.
David Ryans Edwards A.C0.
Daryl Fawcett (unattached)
VS.. Willis Richards Gun at
tached).
Leroy (Hurricane) Roberts
mo. 2 Police Club vs.. Jimmy
Reid Edwards A.co.
INTER- CITY BOUTS
12s-POUND CLASS
Ralph Boone (Washineton)
vs.. Robert Stokes (Baltimore)
135-POUND CLASS
Sherman Mitchell (Washing-
toni vs.. Alex Stokes (Balti-
more).
Ralph Wolfe (Washington)
vs.. Leon Bailey (Baltimore).
147-P0UND CLASS
Joe Cheseldine (Washington)
VS.. william Hill (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Ce|tics Defeat
Warriors for
Biggest Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~
(AP).-The Boston Celtics were
riding high today in the East
ern Division Of the National
Basketball Association with q
41a-game lead, their biggest
margin of the year. after de-
feating second-place Philadel-
phia.
We've got q good chance to
win it," said Coach Red Auer-
bach Of the Celtics after his
club had come from behind to
defeat the Warriors, 129-l21,
in the only game last night. 1t
was Philadelphia's third
straight loss.
It will be o tough task for
the Warriors, who hurt them
selves by making only ~ of
A free throws compared to
81 Of SO by Boston. to catch
the Celtics now.
At this same time q year
ago. Boston had a AZ game
lead over Philadelphia and
went on to win the Eastern
crown by 10.
wilt Held To Is
A final surge In the closing
minutes by the Celtics last
night and their ability to hold
Wilt Chamberlain to Is points,
1C. below his average, helped
them to victory. In the last
three minutes Boston outScored
the Warriors, 1873.
Sam Jones and Tom Helm
sohn, always thorns in the side
Of the Warriors, spanked Bos-
ton to victory. each getting 26
points. .
But to some observers the
star Of the game was Guy
Rodgers, Philadelphia guard.
The former Temple All.Amer-
lea reached q new milestone in
his career by getting 80 points,
his high in O single game In
both college and pro ball.
Auerbach said the reason his
club has been so successful in
coming from behind was be-
cause the Celtics never say quit,
always maintain their poise and
keep hustling, hoping someone
will catch fire.
Strong Bench
Heinsohn attributed the come
from behind ability to Q strong
bench.
At the same time, Auerbach
had o great deal Of praise for
6-9 Bill Russell. who guarded
Chamberlain. The 7-foot-l
Chamberlain, incidentally, was
double : teamed m ost Of the
time.
Russell was fabulous" said
Auerbach.
Jones said the Celtics were
using q basic play which per-
mitted him and Heinsohn to
get off free" shots. He said
Chamberlain wouldn't come out
and pick them up when the
men who were supposed to be
guarding them were screened
off from the play by Russell.
I'VE knew he wouldn't come
out" said Jones, 80 we used
the play"
Evening star., 1961-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan. ~ (AP).-
Pancho Gonzales. long time
king Of the touring tennis pros,
considers Earl CButch) Buch-
holz the player most likely to
succeed him.
IF I had to pick q future
champion out Of the new crop,
I'd have to 60 with Buchholz, "
Gonzales said yesterday during
q brief pause here Of the pro-
fessional troupe. HE is young
and strong. He hits the ball
very hard. Is exceptionally quick
with wonderful reflexes and he
has his whole heart in the
game.
"Gimeno Is more knowledge
able now, but he Is three years
older. ] don't thing Gimeno
can make the shots Buchholz
can make"
Evening star., 1961-01-27
NBA STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Boston, 12Q: Philadelphia, 121.
Games To-day
Detroit at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Syracuse at Cincinnati.
Games TOmorroW
New York at Philadelphis latter
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Games Sunday
RhiladelphiS at Boston (afternoon
.TV.
Detroit at Los Angeles.
Syracuse at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1961-01-27

147.POUND CLASS
Joe Cheseldine (Washington)
VS.. William Hill (Baltimore).
Evening star., 1961-01-27

kk*kkkkkkkkkkK%KkKK
Evening star., 1961-01-27

b Baker. jr.-Meagher entry.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
AT BOWIE
FOURTH RAcE-Purs $ssoo eIsimns $4,000 to $4,000;
Yeers-eds and uP; Maryland teals falenaa.
FIFTH RAcEPse $500; odn 3yssr-sds; ssIdnss
s fuFlonss.

aJ. 9. titZ1erold-R. {. voesimon,
b. Frank Absll-C. n. Ritter entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Nv YOurA
nm
ora
-, Al
''''"' WV fN'N0
presSures break champions. IS
Evening star., 1961-04-02

More thon 5o9S Of the sets hodsd in on new
MVn'T ~" Tvs older. Smoll-scrssn Mvntz sets
...rOPsot dsmond proves complete sotisFoefionI
Evening star., 1961-04-02

And Il sionds 10 reoSon thot the other "FomoUs
brond" owners who hodsd in their old sets for
MVntI weren't so plsossd with what they hod
, 1961-10-05
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build and
arranged loans for all the FILA
insured homes built in st. Croix
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro-
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to 97% Of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead of
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. or
more and you are interested in
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert G. Wallace
&c Church Street
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
Telephone 185-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

tai control section in Wash
ington.
While working in the field.
Mr.. Shelton pioneered the use
of electronic surveying equip
ment, notably the geodimeter,
and made other highly special
lied observations in geodetic
and astronomic surveying.
In making astronomic OBJ
servations in the field he also
succeeded in penetrating one
of the most remote areas of
Alaska.
Born in Linn Rock, Ala, he
attended the Wills-Taylor Prep
School, Huntsville, Ala, and
the University of Cincinnati.
He received the B. S. degree
in civil engineering in 1881
from the University of Ala
bama.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
Brown Shelton of the home
address. He also leaves three
brothers, Sidney Shelton Of
Detroit, Mich; Horace Shelton
of Huntsville. Ala. and Capt.
George Shelton, a retired Coast
and Geodetic Survey officer
now living in st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Paul Johnson, Head Waiter
For Senators, Is EuIogized

Paul C. johnson, rs, the head
waiter in the Capitol's private
dining room for Senator's, died
of cancer yesterday at his
home. 3l12 Twenty sixth street
NE.
Mr.. johnson. who had worked
at the dining room for 81 years,
was the senior employee on
Capitol Hill in terms of length
of service.
He came to Washington Gin
1900 from his home in Cul-
pepper, Va. to visit an aunt who
was a cook in a Senator's home.
When she heard an employee at
the Senate restaurant was i'll.
the aunt sent Mr.. johnson to
fill in and he stayed.
I've enjoyed every minute
of working here" Mr.. johnson
once said of his job at the din
I! ing room. 1--WE met and served
some Of the most prominent
figures on the political scene,
and I've found each and every
one of them to be gentleman
in every sense Of the word"
When the Senate convened
today, Democratic Leader
Mansfield, Republican Leader
Dirksen and Senators Allott,
Republican Of Colorado, and
Carlson, Republican of Kansas,
all eulogized him, paying spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Boutmun Killed
By Seoplone

LONG BEACH. N. Y, Aug. z
(AP). "A small seaplane
crashed into q 20-foot skiff
while attempting a takeoff yes
terday, killing the boats own
er. The pilot escaped injury,
but three other persons were
hurt.
Killed was Andrew MERCER.
48, an ngineer for the Column
bia Broadcasting Co., of Cedar
hurst, N. Y.
Those injured, none serious
ly, were Mr.. Mercier's wife,
Alfredia, At; their daughter,
Susan. 10, and a passenger in
the plane, Thomas P. Murphy,
10, of the Bronx.
Police said the plane, piloted
by Robert Worzel of West Say
vile, N. Y, was taking off
from the suburban seaplane
base here when it collided with
the boat in Reynolds Channel
on Great South Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Richard A. Deise,
Co-ordinutor for
Army n Years

Richard A. Deise. 43, a plan
ming co-ordinator with the
Department of the Army, died
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital after
a brief illness.
Mr.. Deise, a native of Balti-
more. was employed in the
office of the chief chemical
officer for 81 years. During
World War II he served In
the Pacific with the Army.
An active member of ST.
Luke's Methodist Church in
Falls Church, he served as first
treasurer and chairman Of the
finance committee there.
Mr.. Deise attended Strayers
Business College and George
Washington University.
He leaves his wife, Elma, and
a son, David L., both Of the
home address. 2112 ellison
street, Falls Church. He also
leaves a brother, Louis F., of
Baltimore, and a sister, Miss
Gertrude M. DeiSe.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Burial
will be in Meadow Bridge
Memorial Park, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Clarence Adams,
Retired Expert
For Storage Firm

Clarence 2. Adams, 80, a re-
tired storage expert, died Sat-
urday at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Mr.. Adams retired from the
Fidelity Storage Co. six years
ago. He was a specialist in the
storage Of fine china and furni-
ture and had worked previously
for the Federal Storage Co.
here.
Mr.. Adams came to Washing
ton from Hughesville, Nd,
around the turn Of the century
He belonged to the Trinity Old
Field Episcopal Church there.
He leaves his wife Margaret
and son Robert of the home
address, 815 Farragut street
NV; another son, Clarence s.
Adams of $40 Peabody street,
HyattSville. and a grandson.
He also leaves a sister, Miss
Edna Adams of 10 Riggs road
NE. and three brothers. Henry
of 12004 Ashley drive. Rockville;
Samuel, of 1913 Madison street
NV, and William. of Miami
Fla.
Services will be at 1890 am
tomorrow in the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV.
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
F. C. Lutz, IS,
Ex-NoW Officer

Frederick Carl Lutz, IS, a
retired Naval officer, died Sat-
urday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital after a short illness.
Mr.. Lutz. who Joined the
Navy in 1892 and retired as a
lieutenant in 1919, was a native
of the District. He lived at
1915 Toledo place, Hyattsville.
From 1919 to 1882 Mr.. Lutz
worked for the Otis Elevator
Co. here. Active in civic af-
fairs, he was a charter mem
Der of the Riverdale Volunteer
Fire Department and belonged
to several garden clubs. He
served as Justice of the Peace
in Riverdale during the 1905.
Mr.. Lutz leaves a brother,
Werner A., of New York; a son,
Richard L., of 6709 Bradley
boulevard, Bethesda, and a
daughter, Mrs. Anita L. Pyle,
of the home address.
Funeral services will be at
HAS am. tomorrow at the
Gasch Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Cardinal Van Roey,
Belgian PreIote, Dies

BRUSSELS. Belgium. Aug. 7
(AP).-F,ineral services will be
held Thursday for Joseph Ern-
est Cardinal Van Roey. the
third prince of the Roman
Catholic church to die within
a week.
The 87-year-old Belgian pre-
late died yesterday, after a
lingering illness.
Cardinal Van Roey was known
as "the Rhinoceros of Malines"
i-Malines being the name of
the archepiscopal palace-be-
cause Of his strong personality
and fortnight stand he took
on political questions.
Before World War IL, he
openly opposed Belgian fascist
leader Leon Degrelle. During
the German occupation, he
criticized Nazi occupation poll
icies, including the deportation
Of Belgian workers to Germany,
and objected to Allied bombings
of Belgium. In postwar years,
Cardinal Van Roey fought
socialist movements and fire.
quently came under fire from
the left-wing press.
Pope John XIII officiated
at mass today for the soul of
the late Belgian cardinal at the
papal summer residence In
Castel Gandolfo.
The Belgian prelate's death
reduced the College of Cardi-
mails to 81 members. Domenico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

the early 1905, and came to
Washington to join the Internal
Revenue Service.
Mrs. McDonough became q
revenue agent in Honolulu In
1887. and transferred here in
1889. She retired July 10.
She was a member OF
MISSIONER Baptist Church in
Arlington.
Mrs. McDonough leaves heI
husband, who is executive Sec
Rotary Of the Hawaii Education
Association in Honolulu; two
children, Maureen and Brian
of the home address, 202C
North Kentucky street, Airing.
ton, and her parents, the Rev
and Mrs. w. H. Morgan Of
Huntsville, S. c.
Also surviving are two broth
ers, w. H. Morgan, jr., Of
Huntsville; Edward T. Morgan
1928 Rosemary Hills drive, Sill
yer Spring: Mrs. Ethel Morgan
Long, 1922 Eye street NV;
Mrs. Dorothy Sutton, 2O24
North Kentucky street, Airing
ton; and Mrs. Rachael Cockey
of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Ives Flu.
neral home. 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Huntsville Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
R. |. Wright, IS,
Retired Editor

FALMOUTH, Mass. Aug. Z
(AP) Richardson L. Wright
of West Chatham. former
newspaperman, editor, novelist
and an outstanding authority OF
botany, died yesterday at the
age of IS.
Mr.. Wright was editor of
House and Garden Magazine
for IS years until his retire
ment in 1919. He also wrote
40 books on such diverse sub
jects as gardening and Russia,
He was chairman for 20 years
of the international Flower
Show in New York.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr..
Wright began his newspaper
career with the Knickerbocker
Press at Albany, N. Y, in 1910.
He was a war correspondent in
Manchuria the following year.
He was literary critic for the
New York Times for three years
until 1914. when he became
editor of House and Garden.
His books included 1.-THE
Open Door," 1.-THE Russians:
An Interpretation, Inside the
Home of Good Taste" and
FLOWERS for Cutting and Dec
grafton"
He leaves his wife and two
foster sons, the Rev. Donald
Burr of Boston and Paul Burr
of Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Carl Beach, n,
Was to Receive
Diploma at TCU

Carl r. Beach, 81, a business
administration student at Texas
Christian University who was
to graduate this month, died
yesterday at the university
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Beach, a 1852 graduate
of Anacostia High School and
native of Washington, had
been working full time for
Convair while going through
school.
After graduating from high
school, Mr.. Beach worked for
a year here with the Acacia
Life Insurance Co. He later
enlisted in the Air Force and
served four years at Carswell
Air Force Base, Fort Worth,
Tex, before beginning college.
Mr.. Beach was the son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Beach, Of 1921
Lindale place Sc. His father
died in 1947.
Besides his mother, Mr..
Beach leaves q brother, James,
Of the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Henry. Moran.
Of Coast Guard

Henry j. Morann, SIS, a Coast
Guard employee, died Wednes-
day at the George Washington
University Hospital. He had
been i'll since suffering a stroke
in July.
Mr.. Morann, who was born
in Derby, Conn, came to Wash
ington in 1912 from New Haven
to work in the Coast Guards
Electronics Engineering Divi-
sion as q clerk.
He lived at 2112 F street NV.
He leaves q sister, Mrs. Net
tie Gregory, Of Fort Pierce.
Fla, and a nephew, Joseph
Morann, Of East Haven, Conn.
Services were to be in East
Haven, Conn. today, with
burial in West Haven.