davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-21
McCIory Leads
Junior Golfers

Neff McClary, a member of
Stuart High Schools cham
pionship golf team, had rounds
of 76-72-77 for a 225 total to
lead qualifiers in the Northern
Virginia Junior Chamber of
Commerce tournament yester-
day at Court House. The first
18 holes was played at Pine
crest Monday.
In second place was Phil
Hargis with a 228 total. Next
were George Graham, $50; Joe
Simpson. 232; Jim Duffy, 233;
John Owen, 234; Tony Jonas
sen. 1856; and Bob Bowers, 238.
All will play in the State finals
June 26-27 at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Young Hur|ers
Get Bonuses
9 1851 by New. syndic.t. Co. Inc.
By the Associated Press

Major league clubs con-
tinued to give out bonus
money yesterday with the &C
cent on young pitchers.
The Cincinnati Reds an
nounced the signing of two
righthanders, 19-year-old Jack
Huber of the University of
Kentucky and 18-year-old Joe
HaviS Hurley of Corinth, Mass.
The White Sox also went for
a highlander, picking up Rob-
ert Hamet, who won two games
for Western Michigan Univer-
sity in the NCAA district play
offs this season. Hamet had
starred for the Broncos for
three seasons.
The Phillies put the emphasis
on catching, signing James
Bailey, 81. a former football
and baseball standout at the
University of Alabama. His
home is in Gordo, Ala.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Courtney Upset
In Junior Tennis

BALTIMORE, June 81 (Spe-
ciaD Jerry Courtney of Be-
thesda, Md, second seeded, was
upset by unranked Buss Tontz,
1913, 60. yesterday in the
third round of the Maryland
State Junior tennis champion
ships.
Tontz followed up his victory
over Courtney by defeating
John Claster of Baltimore, 81,
6-1, to advance to today's
semifinalS.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
MDW Nine Defeated
PIuys Stafford TONIGHT

The Military District Of
Washington baseball team at
tempts to get back on the wia-
ming track tonight against the
Stafford athletic club on the
VirginlanS' home field.
MDW yesterday dropped its
seventh of IL games, lbs, to
Fort Dix at Fort Myer. Dave
Jones three-run homer high
lighted the winning attack.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
RommeI, urges
Speak at Club

Eddie Rommel, crack right
handler who won I'll games for
the old Philadelphia Athletics
and then became an umpire,
will speak at the monthly meet
ing of the Alexandria Grand
stand Managers Club at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the George Mason
Hotel.
Rommel, who had a 27-13
record with the AS in 1922, now
is a member Of the staff Of Gov.
Tawes of Maryland.
Billy Jurges, former star Ma
tional League infielder, Sen
ators' coach and manager of
the Red Sox, also will speak.
Jurges now is a head regional
scout for the New York Nets,
new National League club.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Washington G&CC
Wins Tennis Match

The Washington Golf and
Country Clubs junior tennis
team won 10 of IL matches to
defeat Woodmont yesterday on
the losers court.
The 14-and-under players of
WG&CC won all their matches
and the 16-and-under three
singles and two doubles.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
McNuir Beaten
In Southern Net

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
June 81 (SpeciaD Fred Nc
Nair of Washington, D. c., was
defeated by Eduardo Zuleta,
6-8, 60, GO, yesterday in
the 10th annual Southern
tennis championships.
Zuleta meets Allan Morris of
Greensboro, Winston-Salem in
vitational singles champion the
last three years, in third-round
play today.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Jockey Suspended

NGLEWOOD. Calf, June 21
(AP).-Hollywood Parks stew
ards have suspended Jockey
Larry Gilligan for five days,
June 1928, for causing inter-
ference while on Grey Eagle in
asst Saturdays Inglewood Hand
leap.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

" ooAll1lSOOll dlCo W oPOlO SOb-
way ball returns.
Bowling manufacturers made
much over the introduction of
the returns in tenpins. Pat
drew the plans for and is su-
pervising the installation at
Bethesda.
So s.
A redistribution Of talent in
the Metro Major District
League makes for a tight race,
at least on paper. Last season
the Bethesda 40" team breezed
to the title, clinching it with a
month to go. Only Sonny Wee
don and Jack Kelly remain of
the championship lineup. with
Jimmy Dietsch, Harry Burdette
and Frank Micalizzi, captain,
as new members.
The only team to remain in
tact is William Stalcup Furni-
ture, runnerup to Bethesda.
Billy Stalcup is stringing with
Pat Crescent, Tommy Mock,
Bob Snyder and young Reggie
Summerscale. The teams 625
average hit the limit allowed
by the league.
i =
Wheaton Bowling Center
presents the most distinctive
lineup. Four Of its members,
Bobby Lockhart, Norman IT,
tus, Clete Pannell and Woody
Winslow, are former league
champions. The fifth, Jack
Moulton, captained last sea-
sons Bladensburg Bowling
(CI1OCI JCdIH.
Eddie Owens. who won the
title last season
while shooting for Mann's
Potato Chips, has joined the
new Fair Lanes NARROW
Heights team, to roll with Guy
captain; Danny Pes
Billy Watson and Billy
Lewis.
With Suitland Bowl are
Lindsey Hammond, Roger
Groettum, Bob Miciotto, Bobby
and Harry Worth,
captain. Bowl America presents
Frank Bradsher, Gerry Stair,
Evening star., 1961-06-21

Billy Moore, Joe Mallon and
Leon FleiSher, captain. Queens
town Bowl has a colorful and
potent combination in Rocco
Nocera, Pete Loomis, Jack Bark
ley. Fosco Fattorini and Billy
MiSchou.
$50
For Pepsi-Cola 1t will be
Nick Rinaldi, captain; Joe Ci-
Gala, Wayne Souder, Kelly
Beach and Tony Santini, and
for Mann's, Julie Singer, cap
tain; Jimmy Carroll, Ralph
Gaddi and Ronnie Allen.
Pla-Mor presents Ed Pugh,
captain; Jerry Sweeney, George
Clark, Ben Thomason and
Frank Worley.
1t is truly an all-Star circuit,
without the semblance. of a
patsy in it's team and individ-
ual structure.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
RACING
. RESULTS
Delaware

1st-S3, 500; cling; 2 yrs; 5 fur.
De De Chm (C'b'rs) 11.OO $50 2.60
6o-ChetitnEton (V'rone) 500 2.6O
: Bourbon Hill O,ee) 2.2O
Waits Honey, Bold Bully, Twit,
Campania, Platters Nymph, High
Fighter. Missile Glow, Tons Of Fun,
Shop. Time, 1:002s.
aB. Donald Wright-Mrs. Henry B.
Lodge entry.
dq-Chettington finished first, dis
qualified and placed second
Evening star., 1961-06-21
FGA Field Day Set

The Federal Golf Association
will hold its annual summer
field day Friday at the Univer-
sity of Maryland course.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW oRLEANs-Jesse Smith. 1s1.
Philadelphia, stopped Johnny Smith,
1861. Los Angeles (9).
DETROIT-Joe Black, 1855, Detroit,
knocked out Clarence johnson, 156,
Alliance, Ohio "a.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. S3,15Oi claiming (SsOOO);

All. g. Mitchel-c Bertazon entry.
bW. German-J. Gomez entry.
DESTINY UNKNOWN finished second foor $4,000
despite running In "sore" condition and faces poor
field here. F0UQUER is better than his last race
ARAKAN II drops frOOm 5000 but also "sore"
when pulling up after his last start.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
DELAWARE
NOTES
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. Del, June 21.-
Trainer Tommy Kelly, who
watched with disappointment
as Globemaster finished second
in both the recent Preakness
and Belmont Stakes, hasn't
given up on winning a Triple
Crown event.
Although the perSonable Al
year-old trainer is making no
predictions now, he will saddle
a 2-year-old here Saturday for
the $20,000-added Christiana
Stakes which could be just as
prominent as Leonard P. SaSSo's
GlobemaSter by this time next
season.
This would be Sunrise Coun-
| ty, son of Summer Tan for
which his owner, Townsend B.
Martin, paid $4,000 at the
yearling sales last year. AL
ready the colt has almost paid
for himself, earning $28,889 in
four races, winning two, includ-
ing the Juvenile Stakes at Aque-
duct, and finishing second in
his other two.
Kelly, who has horses at Bel
mont, Monmouth and Delaware
Park, was here yesterday to
supervise a five-furlong work.
out for Sunrise County. The
colt drilled the five-eighths of
a mile in 1:024s. 1t was not
too flashy a move, but Kelly
pronounced the colt fit for the
week end test at 512 furlongs.
Jockey John L. Rotz, who
rode Globemaster in his big
races this spring, will be aboard
Sunrise County.
A field of a dozen or so is
expected for the Christiana, but
Sunrise County rules the early
choice.
It turned out to be a short
jumping race season at Della
ware Park for Robert S. Nc
Donald, who was tossed off
Naval Treaty in Mondays Tom
Roby SteeplechaSe.
Mcdonald expects to be re-
leased from the Delaware Hos
pital in Wilmington in a day
or so but suffered two broken
ribs and a deep laceration in
his side in the spill. The rider
will be sidelined for a month
or more.
Earlier this season he suffered
a back injury in a fall at
Tryon, N. c.
Yesterdays hurdle race, the
second infield event here, was
run without incident as the
j. v. H. Davis-trained entry of
Greek Brother and Navy Fighter
finished one-two. The entry
was favored at even money.
Jockey Tommy Lee increased
his lead at the top of the
Delaware Park standings, pick
ling up a double.
| For the third straight after
noon, Lee had a hand in the
daily double. Yesterday he rode
Chasmar Belle, $5.40 in the
first, to start $3.50 combina-
ton payoff.
Lee, who was born in Canton,
China, also was astride Rough
Sketch, who set a new course
record on the turf for q mile
and a half. Rough Sketch is
owned and trained by Aubrey
A. Fishback.
Rough Sketch covered the
distance in 2:323s, taking a
fifth off the former mark.
Oddly, Prince du Holme, who
had established the mark four
years ago. finished second yes
Iterday behind Rough Sketch.
Lee picked up his 22d and
23d winners to go six ahead of
Bobby Corle.
Corle was blanked and fortu-
nately was uninjured when he
fell from Great Tale after the
eighth race when his equipment
broke.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Purse, S3,75O; claiming (s3,26O; 4
nm fiIiies nnd mnresi - nnIIex

al A. Fusca-Locust Hill Farm entry.
TWIG won earlier for $500 and gets the vote
here SAN SEBASTIAN was narrowly beaten when third
MARES FAULT might take Il ALL
xApprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BEST BET-BABY XXI
SIXTH RACE-Pur... O4.aOO claiming $4,000; s.ys.r-

al. W. Gerrity jr.-Avonwood Stable entry.
LUCY GLITTERs Is better than her recent
and might surprise at sEabe odds here. RIPPER JACK
closed strongly when second at six furongs for S45OO
STEALTH won earlier for 1000. SOLUK narrowly
beaten when third for S4,5OO
Evening star., 1961-06-21
RACE-Pur.., s35OO; claiming ts1,e5O 10
FIERY CADET

MARAT drops from $500 but will require top
effort to finish first in this closely matched hela H3
PICK second earlier in New Jersey for $500.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pat Troano, proprietor of Bethesda 40 Lanes, is
only with varied business interests but of versatile ks
Toanos latest doityourse venture in connection with the
extensive face-ng of his big plant will make duckpn his
tory Bethesda will be the first duckpn establishment in the
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Charles Town

1st-S1 900; cling: 3-yr.: abt. 9 fur.
Lady Marc D'dsonl 11.6O 7.S0 $50
Sky's Dinah (Cape) 1900 $50
KerfOot (ESpinOSa) $40
Lazy Toes, Cochise Cake, Marvina's
Girl. Printing. Revelry. So Little. Time,
1:19%
Evening star., 1961-06-21

BABY XXI returned fit, winning her first start
Of the season In 1:119S. HONORS ALL raced well in
KENTUCKY HIGH GRAVITY winner in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

MANTEGNA was second In the Aaueduct national
hurdles before that AGAINST similar WILD
clever winner in his last against weaker.
ISLAND SINGING, lightly Weighted, won his last but
takes better.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

-. q. FitEgeraIdk H. ArmstrOnE, III entry.
yELDT left at the post In his last and made up
considerable ground when finishing sixth. SHEHASIT
was fourth To- Windy Weather and rates an excellent
chance. TUSCANELLY was second for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Belmont
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3,5O cling; 3-yrs. & up;
RosSnn's G.G. IArc'o) 7.80 400 800
Lieut.. Hannigan (Cole) $40 $40
Double Stars (Yother) $40
a Texas. Mr.. Race Rider, Half
Breed, Nashua Breeze, Rulamyth. Eva
skill, Ny Policy, Cardie, The Roost.
Time, 1:123s.
Dotter entry.
2d-S3, 500 cling; 4 yrs. g. up; ] 70 mi.
C'nts Tulyar (W'h'se) 1850 6.20 1.1O
BardolinO (Guerin) 2.0S $40
Miss Sterling (Adams) 800
Trades. Nance's Rebel, Jine Up, Sas-
ual Friend, Norcly. Time, 1:50M.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S93.9O
Evening star., 1961-06-21

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 81
(AP).-Joe Bellino of Navy and
Norm Snead Of Wake Forest
will form the one-two punch for
the East squad in Friday nights
assault on the West in the ALL
America Graduation Bowl.
Coaches Rip Engle Of Penn
State and Bill Murray of Duke
today announced tentative
starting lineups for the sum-
mer football clash.
Herb Adderly. Michigan
States Standout halfback, also
was tapped for a starting as
signment, but the coaches were
not sure whether it would be
Bill Brown of Illinois or Claude
Gibson of North Carolina State
at fullback.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
Flashy Reserve Backs

The alternate backfield will
include Fran Tarkenton of
Georgia at Quarterback, Tom
Matte Of Ohio State at left hall,
Art Baker of Syracuse at full,
and either AL Rozycki Of Dart
mouth or Jim Kerr of Penn
State at right half.
The first team line for
the East will be made up of
ends Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh,
and John Brewer, Mississippi;
tackles, Joe Rutgens, Illinois,
and Ken Rice, Auburn; guards,
Tom Gilberg, Syracuse, and Al
Evening star., 1961-06-21
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS
AT DELAWARE PARK
Selections Made for Muddy Track
Post Time, 2 PM.

2-yeaF-oIdS; s furlonrs ' ~
Evening star., 1961-06-21
4th-s1 900; cling; Ayr. q UP; ga

5th-Sl 900; cling: Ayr g. up: abt
4i2 fur.
8 Annette G. (smith) - 115 q
Evening star., 1961-06-21
yearoIds and up, fi.S ana mares fS1ISnr,

aP. Cresci-W J. Sussini entry
ANoNTETH won earlier in Kentucky for $500
and . weak field hre yA-BELLE efeditable&
third for $3,5OO ABSINTHE is capable Of upsettinS
this field.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

aD. Alfange-J. Amiel entry.
Ks pounds; XXI pounds; xXxlO
pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
B'noi Birth

The newly-formed Business
and Professional Chapter of
B'nai Birth will hold its next
meeting Feb. IS at 8 pm. at
the Broadway Drive-Inn.
Women interested in join
ing may attend the meeting
and the no host dinner at 6:30
pm. Reservations are not
necessary. The work of BIB
w ON en- will be discussed.
Women interested may call
the organizer of the group,
Mrs. Charles Kalb; Mrs. S.
Reva Serbin, chairman pro-
tenn or Mrs. Catherine Cohn,
secretary protein.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Center Sets
New Service
Programs

Vocational guidance and
testing under the direction of
a clinical psychologist and a
comprehensive program of
speech and hearing correc-
ton are new services now
being offered by the Tucson
Jewish Community Center.
The guidance program will
offer a full program of test
ing and counselling under the
direction of Peter ]. Gallagh-
er who received his master
of science in clinical psychol-
ogy from CCNY in 1860 and
now is doing advance work
at the University of Arizona
for a Ph.D. degree in clinical
psychology. Mr.. Gallagher
taught at Bellevue Hospital
in New York and currently
is group therapist at the Fed
eral Youth Camp here.
The Center is offering this
program to members at 500
and to non-members at $25.
Further information may be
had by calling the Center's
youth department.
The program in speech and
hearing correction is being
directed by Mrs. B a r b a r a
Kurn, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona who has
had advanced study in speech
and hearing disorders at San
Francisco State College. She
is certified by the National
Speech and Hearing Associa-
ton. She has worked in the
UA Speech Clinic and taught
speech in the San Bruno
school district in California
and in Los Angeles. She also
conducted private practice in
speech therapy in Phoenix.
The program is offered
Center members at a mini
mum fee and further infor-
may be obtained at
the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Marcus Joins
PAT. Firm

Morris L. Marcus has been
appointed vice president in
charge of sales for PAT.
Homes, according to an an
nouncement by Mel Ritter,
president of the firm.
Mr.. Marcus assumes the
duties of the newly created
position after four years as
Sociation with Tucson Land
and Development Corpora
ton. Mr.. Ritter said the post
was created as a part of
PATS expansion program
for the coming year.
Mr.. Marcus was a consult
ant for the New York State
Department of Commerce
prior to coming to Tucson.
Prior to his association
with the New York State De-
partment of Commerce, Mr..
Marcus held marketing and
production management posi-
tionS with several manufac-
turing firms.
Mr.. Marcus and his wife
reside at 7049 Gale Centuri.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel will meet Feb. 7
at the Temple at noon. A
meeting at 1 pm. will follow
the snack luncheon.
Highlighting the meeting
will be a discussion and il
lustration of the development
of Jewish litturgical music.
Harold Ober will discuss the
subject. He is a professional
entertainer and has con-
Quoted many choirs. He will
offer songs and will be ac-
companied by Gloria Dulgov,
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Shevu Club

The SheVa Club of Pioneer
Women is now making plans
for it's annual Cafeteria Sup
per which will be held March
II at Temple Emanuel.
The committee now plan
ming the affair is made up of
Mines. Harry Goldstein, Carl
Edburg, Max Levett, Sam
Vegodsky, Marks Lemel, Abe
Pine, Maurice Krotenberg
and Anne KaliSh.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

Desert BIB Women

A meeting of Desert B'nai
Birth Women scheduled for
Feb. 13 has been reset for
Feb. 27. The original date
is being set aside for a spe-
cial board meeting at which
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman, Dis
trict Four executive board
member from Phoenix, will
appear.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Bob Newhort To Appear Here

Bob Newhart, one of the
fastest rising comedians in
show business, will appear on
the University of Arizona
stage Feb. 20 in a personal
appearance and concert.
Appearing with the young
comic will be Barbara Dane,
folk and blues singer, and
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03

her group.
Tickets for the show are
now on sale at the university.
Newhart is known as the
comedian with the button
down mind. He has ap-
peared in many of the ma
tons top night spots and
also on many TV shows.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a luncheon and card
party Feb. IA at noon in the
auditorium of Cong. Anshei
Israel.
The affair will honor Mrs.
Irving TaXerman on the oc-
casion of her 25th wedding
anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1961-02-03
BIB JUnioreffeS

The B'nai Birth Juniorettes
will hold an orientation meet
ing for prospective members
Feb. 6 at the Center. Girls
from 11-14 are invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Miss EuIuh M. Reece, 55
Army Department Officer

woman and officer in the
Women's Army Corps from
1943 to 1945. Prior to her pres
ent position she had worked as
a placement officer for the
Soil Conservation Service and
the United States Maritime
Commission here.
Miss Reece was a member of,
Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social
science organization. and of the
Third Church of Christ Scien-
tist. She lived at 1901 South
Scott street, Arlington.
She leaves two sisters, Miss
Lenore M. Reece Of the home
address and Mrs. Grace r..
Houston of Saltwater, Okla,
and a brother, Walter r. Reece
of New Orleans.
Memorial services will be held
at l pm. Thursday at Gawler's
funeral home. 1855 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will
be private.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Msgr. Leonard,
Baltimore Priest

BALTIMORE, Aug. / (AP) -
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edwin L.
Leonard. who served As years
as a Catholic priest in his ma
tive Baltimore, died yesterday
at the age of 73.
After ordination In 1914, his
first assignment was as chap
lain at the st. Vincent's Or
phanage in Washington. He
returned to Baltimore in 1916.
For the past 29 years, MSgr.
Leonard had been pastor of
st. Bernard's Catholic Church.
He was the first director of
the Associated Catholic Chari-
ties of Baltimore. In 1899, Pope
Plus XII designated Msgr.
Leonard an Apostolic Prothon-
otary Ad Instar, a rare honor
for distinguished clergymen.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Gen. Warden, a.;
Saw Service in
z World Wars

Brig. Gen. Crawford Cole
man Bryan Warden, USA Gre
tired), 64, died Saturday at
Walter Reed Hospital after a
brief illness.
A native of Marshall, Ark,
Gen. Warden Joined the Army
in 1918 as an enlisted man.
After World War I he was dis
charged and completed his
studies at the Texas Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Col
lege.
In 1921 he was commissioned
as an infantry officer and
served until 1854, when he re-
tired and moved to Atlanta,
Ga, with his family.
He leaves his wife, Ruby
E., of Atlanta, two sons, Capt.
James r.. USA, stationed in
Korea, and Specs Thomas c.,
USA, stationed in Atlanta; two
brothers, Willis, of Okemah,
Okla, and James, of Chicago,
and two sisters; Miss Gertrude
Warden and Miss Bernie War
den, both of Okemah.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
james D. Hobbs,
Ex-D. G. Builder

James D. Hobbs, 70, former
Washington contractor, died
Saturday at his home in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. Hobbs, a native of the
District, served from 1917 to.
1888 as vice president of the
Wardman Corp, the construc-
ton firm that built the Shera-
ton-Carlton and Sheraton-Park
Hotels and the British Embassy
here. He was a graduate of
Georgetown University Law
School.
Mr.. Hobbs left Washington
in 1884 to become chief under
writer for the Federal Housing
Administration in Delaware.
In 1910 he went to Fort Lau-
derdale. where he was active in
building and construction.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Ar
thur B. Walker, of 1922 @
street NV; a son, James D.,
jr., of Fort Lauderdale, and two
grandchildren. 30
Services will be in Fort Lau-
derdale.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Della Laws, o3;
District Native

Miss Della Ann Laws, SO, a
lifelong resident of Washing
ton, died Sunday at D. C. Gem
ersl Hospital after a long ILL.,
ness.
Miss Laws attended the old
Garnett School here and was
for many years a companion
to elderly women. She made
her home with a cousin, Mrs.
Juanita Sabbs, of 101 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
She also leaves two other
cousins, Mrs. Charles r. Sim
mons of 708 Peabody street
NV. and Miss Blanche Clark
of SO Seaton place NV.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Malvan and
Schey funeral home, 424 R
street NV, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. q,
Evening star., 1961-08-01
DrathH

MARY P. or 1927
Euclid st.. NV, on July 81. 1861,
mother OF Mrs. Ruth Kissick and
Mrs. Marion Ramsford, Remains at
Chambers Funeral Home. 140O
Chaplin st: NV, until Tuesday, Au-
gust at pm. Funeral services
and interment Philadelphia. Pa.
WOOD, EDITH HALL. on Saturday,
tai, EDITH HALL WOOD of 9221
I. Holly lS. oak Pal. %ca SE BetHeSdSs: SS: Nd wife
MUTtGH Mo- Tr. wOGd pS6I ir of ws,toG wBe,tthssda Nd
William Hammond Of sosuache.
Birch Funeral Home. Has sos4 M ST st.
NV. after 4 pm. Monday, July 81.
Services will be held Wednesday,
Church, 324O o St. NV. at II am.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. l
JACK. On Sunday. July 80,
1851, at the Bradford Rest Home,
Norbeck, Md. JACK YOUNG. be-
and Mrs. Essie T. Wilson. Also sur
viving are five grandchildren, IA
great-grandchildre two sisters.
Mrs. Jamie Kinard and Mrs. Mar
rie Colman; one brother, will Gary,
and host of other relatives and
friends. After pm. wednesday,
AUGUST z. friends may call at the
st. NV, where funeral services will
be held Thursday, August 3, at L
pm. Interment Clinton. S. c.. Fam
lily may be seen at 5707 Addison I'd q,
Capitol Oaks, Md. Services by
snowden. 2
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Mrs. Williamson,
100 Years Old,
Widow of LAWYER

Mrs. Mary P. Williamson, a
Washington resident since 1943
and the widow of a Philadelphia
attorney. died yesterday after a
heart attack. She had marked
her Tooth birthday last week.
A native of Spotsylvania,
Va, Mrs. Williamson came here
1S years ago to live with a
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kissick, at
1927 Euclid Street NV.
She was the widow of Samuel
S. Williamson.
Besides Mrs. Kissick, she
leaves another daughter, Mrs.
Marion Ransford of Chestnut
Hill, Pa.
Services and burial will be
tomorrow in Philadelphia.