davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Boston Brown Bread

cup whole wheat flour
egg. slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter. melted
% cup dark molasses
125 cups buttermilk
l cup shredded cheddar cheese
u cup raisins
tablespoon flour
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Butter loaf pan. Sift
together into mixing bowl
flour, corn meal, baking
powder, salt and baking soda;
stir in wheat flour. Combine
egg, butter, molasses, and
buttermilk; add to batter
along with cheese and stir
only until blended. Toss raj
sins with the l tablespoon
flour. stir into batter. Pour
batter into loaf pan; cover
top of pan with double
thickness of aluminium foil;
place in shallow baking pan;
surround loaf pan with wa
ter. Bake 2 hours; remove
from oven and cool 10 min
utes. Serve warm with but
ter. Makes one loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Pork Chops Are Baked
With Spicy AppIesouce

Pork chops are such fam
lily favorites that new ways
to prepare them are always
In demand. Use your ingen-
uity and give pork dishes
definite personality by vary
ing the seasonings and &C.
compartments.
In this pork casserole the
chops are baked with apple
sauce, cinnamon candies,
nutmeg and lemon rind. It's
a sure bet for a spicy ap-
petite pleaser.
Pork chops and steaks
should be praised or baked.
That Is why this casserole is
baked with the lid on Tor
half Of the cooking period.
Baked Pork Chops With
Applesauce
6 rib or loin pork chops,
cut / inch thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

2 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
can GIG ounces apple
sauce
u teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon grated lemon
rind
2 tablespoons cinnamon
candies
Brown chops in lard or drip
pings. Season with salt and
pepper. Place chops in g
CREASED 12x8-inch baking dish
Mix together applesauce, nut
meg, lemon rind and cinnamon
candies. Pour over pork chops
Cover tightly and bake in q
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
80 minutes. Uncover and con-
tinue baking 80 minutes. Six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Green Beans

Here's a bright new Sug-
gestion for green beans: Cut
off ends, remove strings and
cut l pound green beans into
112-inch diagonal pieces.
Turn into a 10-inch skillet
with y cup water and u
teaspoon salt. Cover tightly
and bring to a boil. Lower
heat and simmer just until
beans are tender-crisp, about
10 to IL minutes. Push beans
to one side: add 2 table
spoons butter to pan. Turn
up heat and when bubbly
add u teaspoon chilli pow
der and "a cup drained pine
apple chunks. Heat, stirring
a minute or two, then COM
bine with beans. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

1 cup sifted flour
/ cup white corn meal
IL teaspoons baking powder
/ teaspoon salt
q teaspoon baking soda
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Baseball

Continued from page g.
bleheader with two-time de-
Tending champion st. Charles.
The Tornadoes won the open
eF from the Cardinals, 81, but
dropped the nightcap, 81.
The opener featured a
pitching duel between Don
Henne of st. Charles and Ter
ry Groeber of the winners.
Both pitched two-hitters with
Groeber emerging the win
l1er.
Defending Franklin County
League champion Rosary kept
its record clean last week by
winning an thinning battle
with Academy, 81.
Pitcher John Durant, who
has twirled all of Rosary's
wins, went all the way, strik-
ing out 20, walking none. hit
ting one and allowing five
hits. He also cracked out a
home run. Rosary's winning
runs were scored after two
infield errors and a single.
AoUINAS MOVED into
fourth place in the City
League by winning a pair and
dropping one decision.
The Terriers sidetracked
West, 5-3, outscored East, b.
5, and were shaded by North,
80.
Pat Purcell put out a sew
enth inning fire to save Aqui-
mas victory over West. In the
East scoring battle, the Ter
riers pushed across nine runs
I'M the sixth inning to over
come a IA deficit. North
slipped past Aquinas with a
run in the bottom of the sew
enth.
HARTLEY WON its first
varsity baseball game ever by
romping over Mifflin, SO. The
( Hawks ratified off II hits to
gain the decision. Hartley al
so dropped a montague bout
to Whitehall, 81.
In other non-league action,
Frank Biancone singled in the
winning run as Watterson
shaded WesteIville, 4-3. Wat
terson also was BANKED by
Upper Arlington, so.
ST. CHARLES picked up a
g. montague win over East
:, while Newark Catholic, be-
hind Phil Browns 4-hit pitch
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
HOrstman
Award To
Young Dem

The al Horstman Memoir
ial Award" will be presented
to an outstanding Ohio Young
Democrat at the Ohio Jeffer-
sonJaekson Dinner, $50 pm,
Saturday, May 6 at the Youth
Center on the Ohio State Fair
grounds.
The award is in honor of
Democrat at the Ohio Jeff
the late Albert Horstman of
Dayton who served for many
years as Democratic Nation
al Committeeman from Ohio.
Robert Horstman, his son,
has been named as chairman
Of this years award commit
tee by Patrick ]. Feeney,
president of the Ohio Young
Democrats.
Nominations will be made
by all counties.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

School. Al left Carol Ann
WoIz shows her display
which was one of seven
S u p erior exhibits, of
Father Joseph Krimm.
S.V.D., work in New
Guiena. Right above, Miss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

ing, BANKED Watkins Memoir
al, TO.
Newark Catholic also quail
fled for the Central District
Class "a" tournament by
eliminating Holy Family. 80.
Bob Rogers allowed only one
hit although he hit three bat
ters and walked seven while
striking out nine.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH upped
its record to. 80 by whipping
N-ewcomerstown, AZ, behind
the 2-hit pitching of Lou Mon
ticelli. He struck out IS and
walked three in picking up
the win.
In other games, GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans nipped Maysville,
4-3, while Mt. Vernon ST.
Vincent lost out in the open
ing round of the non-county
tournament to Granville, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Social Scientists ShOw Exhibits

Patricia KUreIie thinks
up . good answer about
her exhibit, Citizenship
Through Naturalization"
for TWO of The Judges.
Fathers Wade o.P., AqUi-
mas and Father Hugh Muir
ply, pros rator St.
Charles. Below, Miss Mary
10 Smith and MsriIyn
Hanf. give their report.
one of nine excellent ex-
hibifss on the vocations
for a woman in their na-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
College Bound?

Some Ohio colleges
have already closed their
Admissions list for next
Fall.
Any student seeking
assistance in learning
about admission into
Catholic colleges may
write TO:
Catholic College Ad-
missions and
Center, Assumption Col.
Iege, Worcester. Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Miss MOlnar
On Deans List

WASHINGTON Miss
Emese Molnar, Portsmouth,
o., has been named to the
Deans List for academic ex-
cellence at Trinity College
here according to an announ-
cement by Sister Margaret,
president of Trinity.
Daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
]. V. Molnar, Miss Molnar is
a sophomore at Trinity, and a
1859 graduate Of Notre Dame
High School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

He was always putting his
foot down at the wrong time
when he didn't have a leg
to stand on.-CathoIic Digest
MAY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Name CumHnins
To Parish Post

Mike Cummins was recent
ly elected president of the
Immaculate Conception CYC
young adults. Other officers
include Julie Maxwell, vice
president; Nancy HUM, sec
rotary; and Dick Kelly, treas
urer.
Appointed chairmen we're
John Benedict, Barbara
Shreve, social; Mike Pond,
Susie Allen. physical; Steve
Turner, Barbara Hall, cultural
and Mike Durkin, Mary Anita
Lamb, spiritual.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

Everything from "wo.
men working in Ohio TO
fhe work of Missioners in
d, New Guinea was included
in the first annual social
science Fair held last
week at Hartley High
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05

five state. Father Robert
White, Hartley principal
received the idea for the
fair, which had ia ex'
hibits, from Prof. Hugh
ILaUghlin of Ohio State
University. Next year he
hopes the exhibits will be
Diocesan wide.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Tom Campbell Heads
Parish Youth Group

Tom Campbell has been
elected president of the Our
Lady of Victory eye high
school age section.
Other officers include Sue
Knott, vice-president; Vicky
Savko, secretary, and Tom
Tarpy, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-05-05
Milo .

Continued from page 81
the dance will be held from
$50 pm. to midnight. Music
will be furnished by the Al
Baumbusch orchestra. Tick
cts, at 81 per person, can be
purchased at the door.
Besides round and square
dancing, there will be door
prizes, food and refreshments.
Co-chairman are Garrett
Allwine and Mrs. Charles A,
Barr. Jack Cannon and
Charles Barr are prize COM
mittee chairmen.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Child, 13 Months
Dies of Burns

Funeral services win be held
tomorrow for Ann Marie Hoff-
mann, 13 months, who died
from burns suffered in an ac-
cident in her home at 7704
Firms lane, Lanham, Md.
The child, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Hoffman,
jr., suffered burns over 20 per
cent of her body August 3
when one of her sisters acci-
IDENTIFY spilled a pan of water
from the kitchen stove, police
said. She died Thursday in
Providence Hospital.
Services will be held at $50
am. tomorrow in the Mating
ly Funeral Home, 131 Eleventh
street Sc. A mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. in st. Mary's
Church, Landover. Burial will
be in Gate of Heaven Gene
terry,
In addition to her parents,
Ann Marie is survived by two
brothers, Frederick III, Is, and
Richard, 7; three sisters, Mary
and Joan, II, and Patty Ann.
2; and her grandparents, Fred
erick and Eva Hoffman, of
GIG North Carolina avenue
NE. and Leo and Gertrude Le-
pine of SO Williamsburg road,
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

in World War I with the Army
Signal Corps.
He continued to work as an
engineer with the Signal Corps
in a civilian capacity after the
war and helped establish what
later became the Wright Field
Radio Laboratories in Dayton,
Ohio.
Mr.. Macdonald was a char
ter member of the Electronics
Equipment Industry Advisory
Committee of the Munitions
Board and a member of the
Joint Electronics Industry Com
mittee during World War II,
and served on the War De-
partment's advisory group on
reliability of electronics equip
ment.
He was a director of the
ElectronicS Industries Associa-
tion here. He was a member
also of the Armed Forces Com
munications and Electronics
Association, the American So
ciety of Naval Engineers, the
American Ordnance Associa-
tion and the National Security
In dustrial Association, all
Washington organizations.
He leaves his wife, Dorothy
B., and a daughter, Mrs. DON
aid B. Mclaughlin of Hunting.
ton Station, N. Y.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Manhasset, N. Y. Burial
will be in Port Washington,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
William A. MucD Donald, 65,
Pioneer EIectronics Expert

William A. Macdonald, IS,
an electronics pioneer and
chairman of the board of the
Hazeltine Corp, died Friday
at his home in Locust Valley,
N. Y, after a heart attack.
Mr.. Macdonald joined the
New York City firm of Hazel
tine in 1924 as its first en-
ploye and chief engineer. At
HaZeltine, he was chief engi-
neer of a staff which invented
important components for ra-
dio and television.
The Hazeltine Corp. holds
basic patents in color televi-
sion. Mr.. Macdonald himself
had received 10 United States
and foreign patents in elec-
tronicS.
His company was working
on televiSion patents and de-
vices prior to Pearl Harbor.
However, after war broke ou.
the company turned to military
electronics, developing, among
other things, the Nations first
electronic Identification sys-
tenn. He was awarded a Presi-
Dental Citation.
Mr.. Macdonald was born in
New York City and began his
electronicS career there in 1913
as a radio operator for the
Marconi Wireless and Tele-
graph Co. He was an engineer
for Western Electric for two
years before going to France
Evening star., 1961-08-13

1903 he married; Mrs. Peyton
died in 1949.
Mr.. Peyton was a member of
Grace Episcopal Church in
Alexandria.
He leaves three sons, Dallas
l.. Payton of the home address;
George P. Peyton of Ali Balm
bridge road, Alexandria, and
Harry D. Peyton of oil Jeffer-
son street, Alexandria. He also
leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Anna Graham of Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria, and Mrs.
William E. Ellicott of 3 West
Austin avenue, Alexandria.
In addition, he leaves a
brother, George E. Peyton of
Baltimore, Md. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Earl Wiley and Mrs.
Elmer Kopp, both of IT'S South
Washington street, Alexandria.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow from Grace
Episcopal Church, Alexandria.
Burial will take place at Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Sidney Horwitz
Former Resident

Funeral services were held
Friday in Norfolk, Va, for Sid
ney Horwitz, 81, a resident of
Norfolk for 13 years and a
former District resident. He
died in Norfolk on Wednesday
after a heart attack.
The week of mourning began
yesterday at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Horwitz,
an dhiS brother Charles S. Hor-
witz, 1888 Sligo avenue, Silver
Spring.
Mr. Horwitz, a partner in a
collection agency. previously
had managed a clothing store
in Norfolk. He was a member
of Temple Israel Synagogue,
Norfolk.
In addition to his mother
and brother, he leaves his wife,
Mrs. Thelma Melnicove Hor-
witz, and a daughter, Judy,
both of Norfolk. He also leaves
another daughter. Mrs. Gary
Drucker of Norfolk.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Dratha

WILSON, NELLIE L. On Saturday.
August. Il, 1851, NELLIE L. WILL
SON of zoos Wake Forest dr., Col
late Edward F. Wilson and mother
of Eleanor w. Hodgson, Edward L.
Wilson and Warden F. Wilson.
Services at Lanterburg & Oehler
Funeral Home, Arlington Heights,
ILL.,, on Tuesday, August 10. Local
arrangements by Gasch's Funeral
Home, Hyattsville. Md
WOOLARD, WILLIAM N. On Thurs
day. August 10. 1861. WILLIAM N.
WOOLARD, the beloved husband of
Lessa c. Woolard. Funeral from the
Walter W. Deal Funeral Home, 4S12
Georgia ave. NV, on Monday, Au-
gust IA, at 10 am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 13
ZELL, EVA E. On Friday. August II, &,
1861. at the Alexandria Hospital,
EVA E. ZELL. wife of Andrew o.
Zell of 517 East. Luray ave, Alex
andria. Va, mother Of William O.,
Andrew j.. Louis l.. zell Mrs. Lii
lian MILAN, Mrs. Marguerite Rob-
ertson and Mrs. Florence Ruth Ste
phens; sister Of William Lyles and
Mrs. Edna Schoenbauer. Also sur
vived by IL grandchildren and IL
great-grandchildren; Friends may
Home: 1900 West Braddock rd..
ices will be held Monday. August
recitation of the rosary at 8 pm.
home. Interment st. Mary's Gene
Evening star., 1961-08-13
H.L.Peyton Dies; Long
An Alexandra EmpIoye

Harry Llewellyn Peyton, SO,
who began working as a sur
veyor for the city of Alexandria
at the turn of the century and
planned many of the city's
streets during his 81 years as a
city employe, died Friday at
Alexandria Hospital. He had
been hospitalized after suffer-
ing a stroke two weeks earlier.
Known as Colonel Peyton, he
lived at 1926 Prince street,
Alexandria.
Before retiring In 1854 Col.
Peyton had served in almost
every division of the Depart
ment of Public Works, includ-
ing the post of city engineer.
Two years after he began
working as a surveyor for the
city, Alexandria began re-
paving its cobblestone streets
and paving its dirt streets. Col.
Peyton remembered seeing his
first automobile on city streets
in 1905.
The surveyor also recalled
an incident that occurred when
Alexandria first installed elec-
trio street lights in 1889. One
man, who didn't like having
the light pole in front of his
house, chopped it down.
Col. Peyton, objecting to a
deposit required for electricity,
continued to use coal oil lamps
at his home until his son, in
1926. put up the required de-
poSit. .
After working as a surveyor
for over more than 25 years,
Col. Peyton was transferred to
the office of the Department
of Public Works. Until his
in 1854 he was said
to know more about the layout
Of old city streets, sewers and
subdivision plans than all of
the city'S other employees put
together. At his retirement,
the city council voted him a
special retirement allotment.
Born in Bowie, Md, Col.
Peyton grew up in Alexandria.
While attending the old WASH
ington Street School there he
was awarded a gold and a sill
yer medal for his work in
mathematics.
After he was graduated from
the school, Col. Peyton trained
himself as a craftsman. In
Evening star., 1961-08-13
DRatha

SULLIVAN, JAMES J: On Friday. Au=
gust II. 1861, JAMES ]. SULLIVAN
oveG s4S HUSBAND Of Mrs AYs Rita M M SUI
livan and brother Of Mrs. Raymond
T. Sullivan and Mrs. John w. Lyons.
both of Boston, Mass. Funeral Serv-
ices at the Frederic J. Crosby Flu
Mass. on Monday, August IA. In
terment Boston, Mass. IA
on Friday, August II, 1851, at
GhFAYETTE GGAfIAlSYS rTEn TURNER Ri NE Of IN 1904 ~
Graham I'd, Falls Church, Va;
brother M Id, r,;,i. Sf Mrs. T. R MeMilIan Of
fIssssviiii ei RSss Hii n G. s. q p turner sFDef ef
Teaehss TMsshss n fnf Priends a Il may rHraif es at
1900 West Braddock rd.. Alexandria,
pm. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, August Is, at IL am. in
Wallace, N. c. Interment Rockfish
Cemetery. Wallace, N. C.
UNDERWOOD. SOL. On Wednesday,
General Hospital, SOL UNDERWOOD
of 1116 ed pl., Fairmont Heights,
Md. He is survived by beloved
wife. MIS-. Mary Underwood; one
Mae Wilson, Mrs. Vera Cleveland
and Mrs. Alma Bridges: two STEP
sons, Leonard and Franklin Un-
derwood; two brothers, one sister,
a host Of other relatives and friends.
13, friends may call at Henry s.
Washington g. Sons Funeral Home,
1925 Deane ave. me-. where services
will be held at l pm: Monday hu-
rial Park. 13
WELLS, GEORGE WALTER. On satur-
%XirAR SaS AssVSI Wells T. of l99 9a Mais aEoRGE ave-
NJ. Wells: father of Mrs. Kathryn
NJ. Rose of Baltimore. Md. He also
is survived by three grandchildren;
Friends may call lat at he hsxi Lee .Ts Funeral
Services and interment private on
Tuesday, August 10. Ia
Hospital, FORD WHITE Of 2o3s
Clagett pl. ne; bel9yed husband Of
vef a Ry otef hs stsgdauEEesr son Eesnr cfaas M94
gan: Sister. Margaret Thomas Of
New York City; one brother-in-law,
Ernest johnson; four sisters-in-law,
Bessie Wnlte, Ruin M. Wnlte. JANE
Robson and Ernestine Johnson:
son-in-law of Lawrence Johnson;
four nephews, five nieces. many
remains may be viewed at the Hall
Bros. Funeral Home. 621 Florida
ave. NV, on Sunday. August 13,
after pm. Funeral services will
be held Monday, August a. at
11:30 am at the above funeral
home, with the Rev. Theodore Led
better officiating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
JAMES Z. On Saturday,
August IL. 1881, at Georgetown
WILLIAMS of 1875 st. s.e., beloved
husband of Inez williams, father of
Mrs, Mary Green, Misses Veronica
and Doris Williams, Harry, Eugene,
Henry. Augustine. Charles and Louis.
He also leaves to mourn their loss
IA grandchildren. five sisters. four
brothers, a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home, ,3015 18th ST. ne. Notice of
funeral later. 13
Evening star., 1961-08-13
l. c. Sweat, 4o,
Ad Executive for
Washington Post

Lilliard C. Gen) Sweat, 49,
a retail advertising executive
of the Washington Post, died
yesterday at Mount Alto Vet
Grams Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
A native of Whites Creek,
Tenn, Mr.. Sweat attended the
Cumberland Law School and
was graduated from the Wat
kins Night School in 1881 while
working as an advertising
salesman for the Nashville
(Tenn0 Banner.
After working for five years
in the advertising department
of a Louisville (Ky) radio sta
ton, Mr.. Sweat returned to
Nashville in 1889 as an adver-
tising salesman for the Nash
vile Times.
He came here in 1941 as a
salesman for the Washington
Post, where he specialized in
electrical appliance accounts.
He was a member of the st.
Mary's Episcopal Church of
Arlington, the Advertising Club
of Metropolitan Washington
and the Washington Golf and
Country Club.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flea
nor Hatcher Sweat and two
daughters, Anne and Eleanor,
all of the home address, 5319
North Thirty-second street, Ar
lington, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Sweat of
Nashville.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMETERY LOTS sites for sale,
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Reas. Call FE.
7-1775.
CEDAR HILL-owner in Florida must
sell beautiful l2-site lot; single site,
sacrifice. JU. 9-5225.
FORT LINCOLN, Garden of the
Apostles; Apostles; 2 sites: reasonable. Ju'
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY = Two
crypts. Garden of the Apostles.
FORT LINCOLN-Five sites, Garden Of
the Cross, $400 BIZ. 3-2477.
FORT LINCOLN sites. Mount Cal
vary section; lot 720. Call RE,
FOUR SITES. in Garden of Life Eter-
nal. Parklawn Cemetery; no rea-
Ssonable. offer refused. Phone
NATL. MEMORIAL PIX, Falls Church,
Va.-4-site lot. $3.50; 3-site lot,
$500; 3-crypt mauS., 5000. $500
eoSar eegn Hh; slvsaWaiyyi saCriyics Aso 5o4s i0t Y
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK plot
lot. Value, SLIGO. $3.50 or best Of
fer. SP. 3-0536. -
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-Four
grave sites, 500 less than retail
value. Owner leaving. HE. 9-42S7
DESIRABLE SITES, Fort Lincolr
Cemetery. Woodlawn section. bl0cl
II. lot col; Sl45 per site. JU
9-1O94, ewes. or week ends.
3-CRYPT MAUSOLEUM-Nati Me,
mortal Cemetery, on Lee hwy: rea'
sonable offer considered. 527-2257
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Mrs. A. Adams,
District Native

Mrs. Adola Greely Adams,
30, a Washington native, died
Friday at her summer home
in Snowville, N. H.
Mrs. Adams, of 3131 o steeet
NV, was the daughter of Mai.
Gen. Adolphus Greely, USA, a
noted Arctic explorer.
She leaves q brother, Mai.
Gen. John N. Greely, USA, of
1903 Springland lane NV;
and three sisters, Miss Antoi-
nette Greely of Victoria, Texas;
Miss Rose Greely of the home
address and Mrs. Gertrude
Shedd of North Conway, N. H.
Funeral services will be Mon
day in Pittsfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
George S. Debs

NEW YORK, Aug. IL (AP).
George S. Debs, 81, editor-in-
chief of The Caravan, a weekly
newspaper published in Brook
lyn, died today in Long Island
College Hospital. He also was
president of the Arab-Ameri-
can Business Service Bureau.