davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Lone Notre Dumer

Offensive tackle Bob Wetoska
is the only Notre Dame repre-
sentative on the roster of the
Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

turkeys LEAVE THEIR RoosTS BE-
TWEEN DAWN AND SuNuP IN MILD,
DRY WEATHER, OTHER GAME B,RoS
START MOVING BETWEEN 6 AND 7
AN. on FROSTY COLD MORNINGS,
PHEASANT AND QUAIL WON'T MOVE
ANUcH BEFORE g AN. THIS MEANS,
HUNT SOUTHEAST SLOPES RAIHED
m SUNLIGHT FIRST. BIRDS FEED
HEAVILY TIL ABOUT eA.M., THEN
START FOR A DRINK ABOUT II AN.
(eRouSE LEAVE BOOSTS LNE--NEAR
NooN--oN COLD, RAINY MoRNlNeS).
NOON 10 MoAFTERhooN, BIRDS ARE
BUSTING AND RESTING ON souTH-
NEST SLOPES. THEN FEEDING BE-
Sins, INCREASING UNTIL NIGHT:
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Some Carry Guns

Some of the people carry guns
as they work in the field, not
for Indians. but to pop a grouse
or rabbit they might flush.
I have yet to meet a near
bear hunter. Universally, they
are a quiet but friendly, con-
Evening star., 1961-12-12

. PRICE I'VE buy and sell
tires by the thousands. This
tremendous volume means
that we Pay less and you
pay less.
. sELEcTIoN-BeeaUse Of our
huge stock of tires, over
4 $4,000 at times, no matter
whut particular size, style
or type you need, we will
probably have it-and IL we
= don't we will get IL for you.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Off to Highest Ridge

Then they head for the high
est ridge where a bear track has
been seen or bears may be
feeding. perhaps with jug of
hard cider tucked in the jeep
Just to ward off the cold.
Don't get me wrong. I've
never seen a tipSy mountain
hunter. He's too smart for that.
Those who 60 in for any serious
drinking do so after the hunt
when the corn squeezingS are
passed and the more lurid story
telling begins.
The more you know these
Virginia mountains and the
people in them the more you
love and admire them.
Many of the ridges have
changed little since Boone's
day and there probably is al
most as much game-deer, bear.
wild turkey, bobcat, grouse, and
on the cultivated slopes, rab-
bits and quail.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Bar hunting time in the
Southwest Virginia mountains
Is the time for fraternizing and
socializing.
The women may have their
church Socials and what-not
but for the men the real
time to sit or stand around
and swap yarns is before or
after a bar hunt.
The hunters may come 100
miles or more, Singly, in groups,
in cars, pickup trucks and jeeps,
some with packs of rawboned
hound dawgS, most with not.
They gather at a farmhouse
In the pre-daWn chill to sip
coffee with perhaps a Swig of
hard cider for a chaser and talk
mostly about the days hunt,
the merits of their dogs and
the latest news about their
friends.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
The Deep Mourners Were Few
By FRANCIS sTANN

MIAMI BEACH, Nov 3O-The deep
mournerS after the demise of the Spitballs
revival were few. The honorary pall-bear-
ers-people like Commissioner Ford Frick
and American League President Joe Gro
nin-did not weep copiouSly and seemed
preoccupied with other matters
Baseballs Rules Committee, a Singu-
larly powerful and unframed group of men,
voted to against legalizing the splitter.
Big Cal Hubbard, chief of A. L. umpires,
cast the only vote for the moist pitch as he
followed the party line, meaning Cronins.
Revival of the splitter as legal wea-
pom was supposed to have been one of the
major issues at these minor league meet
ings to be followed by the major sessions
later in the week at Miami Beach. eve dis
posed of the entire matter in less than an
hour" Chairman Jim Gallagher of the
Rules Committee disclosed. "It was no
contest"
Cronin still thinks it would be a good
idea to make the splitter legal but appar-
emily he doesn't intend to push the matter
at this time. Frick appears to feel the same
way. Cronin tormented pitchers in his
prime. Now he bleeds for them in the un-
ending battle against hitters, but the blood
letting isn't serious.
SS&&
SOME CRITICS SAY it's unsanitary"
Cronin pointed out after the defeat of the
move. "It really isn't. batted against the
last Of the registered Spitballers and none
of them Slobbered all over the ball. A lit
tie dab of wet-whether it was saliva or
sweat-would do 'em. A splitter, no matter
how good, never was as hard to hit as
knuckler."
Chairman Gallagher: "The term 'un-
sanitary never was mentioned in our meet
ing The feeling of the Rules Committee
simply was that baseball has enough 220
hitterS now without helping make more.
"It was question of deciding whether
the defense balanced with the offense. The
vote indicated that it was satisfactory, so
legalizing the splitter got nowhere. didn't
even cast vote; didn't have to-"
Surprisingly, clubowners have no voice
when the Rules Committee chooses to make
or negate change. Nor do the American
and National League presidents. "Theoret-
ically," Cronin admitted, lit could be voted
that four strikes are out. Only the COM
missioner could exercise Veto"
ANOTHER MILDLY SURPRISING by
product of the resistance to the splitter was
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Packers May Be Healthy After All
For Sundays Clash With Giants

Hank Gremminger still nursing
injured ribs and Ringo in a
hospital with boils on his face
and neck.
Taylor, MCGEE and Grem-
minger reported for action yes
terday and are expected to be
in shape to play.
Ringo had this to offer:
"I'll be out to practice Thurs
day. If get in three days Of
drills, I'll be okay. I feel a
little weak, but otherwise I'm
rarin' to CO."
The Packers have received
no word as to whether Flanker
Back Boyd Dowler or Lineback-
er Ray Nitschke would return
to Wisconsin for the game.
Both are in training at Fort
Lewis, Wash, with the 32d Di-
vision. They had passes for the
Packers game with the Detroit
Lions.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

the stature which rookie manager Ralph
Houk of the Yankees achieved. He bucked
the movement to bring back new genera
ton of Stanley Coveleskies, Jack Quinns,
Urban Shockers, Big Ed Washes, ct al
Roy Hamey, general manager of the
Yankees, admitted that he was in favor of
restoring the splitter until he talked with
Houk. Forget it," Houk said, perhaps in
not those precise words. Its dirty, it's
dangerous and it doesn't do anything for
the game"
We talked to Houk after the 81 deci-
sion that backed up his own thoughts.
Whats the point of bringing back pitch
that was outlawed a long time ago?" he
asked prefacing his argument.
They must have had good reason to
ban the splitter long ago." Ralph went on.
You legalize the splitter now and you're
going to run into all sorts of problems.
You're going to give a new pitch to bunch
of guys and nullify, in my opinion, all the
art that fellow such as Whitley Ford has
developed.
Ford doesn't throw splitter, even in
pinch. He has a fast ball, curve with
speed changes and slider. Those are legal
pitches and Whitley, like Warren SPAIN and
the other good ones, doesn't need splitter"
HOUK INSISTS THAT SOME Of base
balls reasoning battles him. There are
people in the business who claim that
legal spitball will cut down home runs. By
the same token, two clubowners are short
ening their fences for '62 to create more
home runs. Now, is that logical?
IF they really want to cut down on
home runs-if they want to help the pitch
ers-they ought to restore the strike zone
to where it was. 1t seems to get smaller by
the year. Anything up by the letters of
hitter'S uniform is an automatic ball. Show
me better out pitch than live fast ball
across the letters. The way the strike zone
has shrunk pitcher can't get his easiest
delivery across, much less splitter"
Houk hardly could be described as
dainty or squeamiSh man. He was bona
fide fighter in World War II, one Of those
officers-on-t -the-battle-scene guys in Europe.
But Ralph candidly confesses to distaste
for splitting on ball.
IF the pitch had been legalized," Houk
said you'd have jokers out on the mound
making all kinds of slobbery motions,
whether they could throw the pitch or not
I just don't think it would add anything to
baseball"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

to Milwaukee County Stadium.
Three Packer players. who
were out of action in practice
sessions earlier this week, re-
turned for work yesterday and
reported they would be ready
to go. In addition, word was re-
ceived that the teams leading
scorer and ace kicker, Halfback
Paul Hornung, would be given
a pass from his Army duty at
Fort Riley, Kans., and be in
action.
And the Packers were given
assurance by Jim Ringo, vet
eran all-league center, that he
also would rejoin the team to-
day.
When Coach Vince Lombardi
called the roll at practice
Monday, he found Fullback Jim
Taylor and End Max MCGEE
ailing with flu, Defensive Back
Evening star., 1961-11-30

GREEN BAY, Wis, Nov. 80
(APO-The Green Bay Packers
may be healthy after all when
they meet the New York Giants
Sunday in a clash of National
Football League title contend
ers.
The Packers roster earlier in
the week looked like a sickbay
list. Today it shows a mostly
healthy football squad -
thanks to the rapid recovery Of
several key players.
AS a result, the Packers,
leaders in the Western Di-
vision, will go into their final
game in Wisconsin as three
point favorites over the Giants,
pacesetters of the Eastern Di-
vision. The game is expected to
draw a record, standing room
only crowd of more than $4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-30

1t is not too far-fetched to
presume that George knowns
something about the men and
mechanics of the game after
30 years in the business. Some
knowledge had to rub off on
him in his long association
with coaches. He may even
consider himself in a class with
George Halas of the Bears and
Curley Lambeau of Green Bay,
and later of the Redskins, who
played. coached and conducted
the business affairs of their
teams.
George Is Persuasive
Therefore it is not unusual
for George to sit down with
his coach and suggest changes.
He is persuasive. not to say
dogmatic, and q coach must
be firm to resist his argu-
mentS. Flaherty and Kuharich
were stubborn. He'll could freeze
over before they'd give in, al
though there must have been
a little ice down there because
they yielded on minor points.
Billick Whelchel, the retired
admiral, and Dick Todd, a for
mer Redskin backfield star,
neither of whom lasted a full
season as coach here, were 9TH
ers who disagreed with George.
Billick openly scoffed at Mar
shall's claims concerning the
material. Todd, who succeeded
Herman Ball after the first
three games in 1851, resigned
after the first exhibition game
the following year. His de-
parture was dramatically timed
for the first half of the sec
ond exhibition game against
the Rams. Todd said IL he
Evening star., 1961-11-30

The Navy band began turn
ing out for the Middies' prac-
ticeS on Tuesday, but things
really aren't scheduled to reach
the fever-pitch until tonight,
The 3,900-man Brigade of Mid
Shipmen win have it's giant pep
rally in the fieldhouse, capped
with a bonfire at Thompson
Field. A big sendoff for the
team is planned when it leaves
tomorrow morning.
There's no trouble getting
the kids up for this one" +"
Hardin says. 1.-The trick is to
keep 'em down."
Evening star., 1961-11-30

couldr+ run the team his way
he didn't want to coach at all.
One of the chief complaints
about the coaching has been
the seeming lack Of imagina-
ton. The offense has been too
orthodox, too much of the run
pass-and-punt pattern. Part
of this can be traced to Sammy
Baugh's record II seasons with
the club, during which his
whip-like arm became a crutch
for the team.
Material Lacking
A contributing factor has
been the lack of first-class ma
terial in key positions, which
goes back to the loose scout
ing system. Trick plays weren't
needed to spring Cliff Battles
into the open. Nobody remarked
about the lack of boldneSS
when Frank Filchock flipped a
Evening star., 1961-11-30

The same thought appar-
emily has crossed Halls mind.
Because of the Importance of
the occasion to him and to
everybody else at Army - the
Cadets have won only one of
the last five Navy games -
Hall has broken with tradition
in two ways. He plans to take
his team away from West Point
tonight, instead of waiting
until tomorrow. That'll give
the players an extra night to
themselves. The club also will
stay at Haddonfield, N. j., in
stead Of Orland, Pa.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

pass to Andy Farkas for a 90
yard touchdown. There were
no complaints about strategy
when Todd reeled off long scor-
ing runs or hip-swinging Steve
Bagarus saShayed through mas
sive opposing lines.
Without stars of this caliber
the coaches had to rely on
Baugh's arm and later on lit
tie Eddie LeBaron. The coaches
we're sound football men but
not gamblers. They accepted
the techniques of their times
and worked to perfect them.
They were not unlike other
members of their profession,
and without outstanding ma
terial they failed to distin-
guish themselves.
TOMORROW - Personality
clashes.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
DECLINE AND FALL OF The REDsKINs-No 2
Coaches Share Blame for Failure to Block
MorshoIFs Interference in Running Team

bined who've held the job since,
but always in private. Pub
licly, Flaherty brooked no in
reference.
Joe Kuharich was of a diff
ferent temperament. The pres
ent Notre Dame coach sat and
listened to Marshall's COM
plants and suggestions and
then, in his high-pitched voice,
rebutted them at length. Kuha-
rich simply out-sat or out
talked George. More than
once, after discussing a point
for some time, Marshall wear
lily said, "All right, go ahead
and do it your way" Joe had
one edge on the boss-he knew
more football.
The Final Word
Contrary to public opinion,
Marshall dislikes yes" men. He
prefers those who can say mo"
and explain why. Often, con-
vinced that another viewpoint
is correct. he'll adopt it and
let you believe he thought that
way all along.
1t is important to remember
that Marshall has the final
word in hiring and firing play
ers as well as coaches. He is
like the man on the street who
thinks he knows what should
be done to help the team,
coaching and otherwise. Unlike
the ordinary fan, Marshall has
the authority to put his ideas
into action.
Dutch Bergman, one of his
former coaches, put it aptly
at the teams last welcome home
luncheon: Marshall had a
great interest in coaching, and
I don'G think he ever lost it."
Evening star., 1961-11-30

clubs will be holding nothing
back and, in fact, may add
something. Hall has been say
ing from West Point that he'll
have something new for the
Middies.
What we'll try against
Army" Hardin countered,
may not be revolutionary, but
it'll be different. Our offense
changes every week. And not
just because it's Army" he
added. smiling wryly. Anyway,
it'll still boil down to who
blocks and tackles"
Evening star., 1961-11-30

In an emotional game as this
one, an early break - a tumble
or an interception - is sup
posed to be particularly sig
nificant. but Hardin yesterday
was buying none of that theory.
IF we get an adverse break"
he said, II don't think the kids
are going to give up, not with
the experiences they've been
through. And if we get the
good break, it could spur them
on, but then these kids are
sophomores and you never
know"
One thing seems sure, both
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Of the Redskins.
principal stockholder, is first
a promoter and secondly the
man who pays the bills. The
Redskins are his baby, his chief
source Of income, and he wants
a winner even more than the
average fan for obvious rea-
sons.
Marshall has a telephone con-
nection from his box to almost
every key point in the stadium
and he uses it to direct the
entire operation. He can
needle the band, flash orders
to the scoreboard operator,
talk to the ticket office and
the pressboX. He doesn't have
a phone to the players bench
because he doesn't need it.
George has time enough dur
ing the week to talk to his
coach.
Ray Flaherty was the coach,
the only one, when the Red
skins came to Washington in
1887. He was a peppery, two
listed Irishman whose word was
law on the field. He and Mar
shall probably had more argu-
ments than all of the men COM
Evening star., 1961-11-30
COACHES RECORDS

Ray Flaherty (1937-1942)
Won Lost Tied
Al Is 3
championship Games)
1937-Redskins, %; Bears, FL
1940-Redskins, 0; Bears, 73.
1942-RedskinS, IA; Bears, 6.
Dutch Bergman (194S)
Won Lost Tied
Z 3 1
Championship Game)
1943-Redskins, FL; Bears, IL.
Dud DeGroOt (1944-5)
Won Lost Tied
IA s /
championship Game)
1945
R'skins, IA, CIevel'nd Rams, Is.
Turk Edwards (1946-194S)
Won Lost Tied
16 Is 1
BilIick WheIchel 1949")
Won Lost Tied
3 3 l
Contract terminated by mutual
consent after seven games.
Herman Ball (1949-1951O
Won Lost
succeeded WheleheI, succeeded
by Dick Todd after three games 1851.
Dick Todd (1951")
Won Lost
5
.ReslEnsd before start of 1852
Curley Lambeau (1952-3")
Won Lost Tied
10 13 1
'ResiEned before start Of 1854
season.
Joe Kuharich (1954-1958)
Won Lost Tied
26 80 2
Mike Nixon 1959-6O).
Won Lost Tied
4 Is 2
Bill McPeak (196D
Won Lost Tied
0 10 /
Evening star., 1961-11-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

The coaches are not entirely
blameleSs for the decline of the
Redskins. If there has been
interference from the front of
flee, and there has been, only
two - Ray Flaherty and Joe
Kuharich-were able to fend it
off and run the team to suit
themselves.
1t must be borne in mind
that George Marshall, the clubs
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Army-Navy Clash Rated Toss-Up
As Teams Start Final Countdown
By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30.-Army
and Navy, after waiting all
season long for this one, start
the final countdown today for
Saturdays big, interservice
clash in Philadelphia - very
ready, extremely willing and
definitely able.
The Middies were to go
through their final full-scale
AiIins Novy Captain PIons to Play
Against Army. Poee D-3
workout here this afternoon
and Coach Wayne Hardin,
coming as close to an outright
prediction as he cares to make,
put it simply yesterday: We've
lost three battles this season,
but we plan to win the war"
Army Coach Dale Hall, whose
teams lost to, Navy in 1859 and
1860, already has flatly pre-
dicted a Cadet victory.
T0Ss-Up Game
It's toss-up game on the
line. Both teams have identical
6-3 records. plus squads in near
peak condition. Navy lists only
John Hewitt, its two-way unit
guard and team captain, on
the doubtful side. Army figures
to be minus only Bob Fuellhart,
its second-string lonely end.
Neither side is offering any
excuses.
From now on the tenseness
and the excitment that only an
Army-Navy game can provide
begin to mount. Army's Corps
OF Cadets, some $500 strong.
started it off early in the week,
marching up to Halls residence /
for a giant rally. This was a
rare occurrence. done only a
couple of times during Col. Earl
Red) Blaik's long tenure.
Pep Rally Tonight
Things have started some
what slowly here. Beat Army"
signs, fashioned out of bed
sheets, went up early in the
week, but were blown to tat 4
tiers by strong winds. They'll
go up again today, along with
special displays at Dahlgren
Hall. Il
Evening star., 1961-11-30

Second Of q series on the predieoment
OF the Redskins.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

AiIins NoVy Coptoin Plons to Play
Against Army. Poee D-3
Evening star., 1961-11-30

TOMORROW - Personality
clashes.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

ANOTHER MILDLY SURPRISING by
product of the resistance to the splitter was
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Northeast Area

Berger'S
CWomen's and Children's wearl
?0I6:lS R. !. Ave. NE. no. 1891
8O5 II st. NE. Ii. 6-25OO
Brentwood Drugs
prescriptions and Cosmetics)
1901 4. /. Ave. NE. DU. $4,000
Discount Clothing
Mems shirts, hats, cancellation suits)
I'll H st. N.E. Ii. 6-77OO
Division Paint & Hardware
plumbing Suppl, Paint, Housewaresl
6OS Division Ave. NE. LU. 2-17OO
Famous Fashions
(Women'S Wear and Accessories)
1918 r. /. Ave. NE. AD. 4-2663
George F. Warner & Co.
,or on! ,PlsTOsnE " NlE. and H''t.OI' eS. $3.50
Home Specially Shop
tslipcovers, Draperies, Bedspreadsl
oO6 X Street, NE. Ii. 6.S967
Kramer's Kiddie Shop
Infarts' q Children's Apparel
1917 H Street NE. Ii. 6-1511
Jimmie'S Hardware
tClocksmith, Paint. Electrical Supp
5I?I Grant 81. NE. LU. 2-OOS1
Lad & LaSSie Shops
Infants q Childrens Apparel
LIOyd'S TV Sales & Service
Serving D. c. g. Suburban Areas)
26O6-16 Bladensburg Rd. LA. 0-2O46
Market ESQ Service Center
Generators and Alignmentl
4th d Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 5-7510
McBride'S
variety store Of a Million Bargains)
Corner 7th 3 n SITS. NE. Ii. 3-3469
Northeast Motors
(Ford Sales and Servicel
go Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. S-S3OO
Penny Lee Inc.
(The WOmen's Shop )35O7 18th st. NE.
(The Mems Shop 35O2 18th st. NE.
Springer Fashion Uniforms
Uniforms and Choir Robes)
SO1 n Street NE. Ii. 7-413I
Star Pontiac Co., Inc.
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6.12OO
Thompson Optical Co.
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
72s n Street NE. Ii. 1855
Washington Music Center
(For Everything in Music)
1927 II Street, NE. Ii. 3-644O
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Duvid Spotzer,
Court Reporter

David Spatzer, A, a former
official reporter for District
Court here, died Monday at
Washington Sanitarium after
a heart attack.
Mr.. Spatzer, a native OF
New York City, came here
about Is years ago. During his
first five years in the District
he worked for the court record
ing firm of Friedli, Wolff &
Pastore, and then took on the
position with the District
Court.
About two years ago he re-
tired from the Court because
of i'll health.
Mr.. Spatzer leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Marian Stur.
ger and Miss Beverly Spatzer
both of $500 New Hampshire
avenue, Langley Park, Md, the
home address.
Services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Danzansky
and Sons funeral home, 35Ol
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in King David Memorial
Garden.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

Clarence w. Herman. Sc,
president of the Avondale
Md Citizens Association, died
Monday at his home, 2O20
Woodreeve road, Avondale, aft
er a heart attack.
Mr.. Herman had been preSi-
dent of the association for the
past two years. He Joined the
group when he moved to this
area from Baltimore in 1941,
the year after the association
had been organized. and had
been an active member and Of
ficer ever since.
Mr.. Herman was wounded
in France while in the Army
in World War l. He received
numerous combat decorations
from France and Britain as
well as the United States. Aft
er the war. he belonged to nu-
merous veterans organizations
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Arlington, Va.

Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories & sportswean
1856 Wilson Blvd IA. 1888
Anderson & Buckler
s2Os Lee Hir6wSS aS'O N IA. 7-ssos
Burr Heishman's
Tires; Recappins. Seat Covers
Father and Son Shop
.,,o Mems and Boys Wear
Jerry's Youth Center
tChildren's Apparel. Adult Beddingl
412O Wilson Blvd. IA. 4-O36b
Mikes Garage
General Repairs & Transmissions)
1908 Lee HiEhway IA. $3.50
ShirlingtOn Florist
lFree Delivery, 24-Hr. Phone servicel
2164 9. Randolph st. OV. 3-464I
Tick Took Shop
o Zine Jewelry and Giitsl
@54 N. Glebe Rd. IA. S-10i4
Turks Mems Shop
Mems and Bows Weaf)
Shirlington Shopping Ctr. XII. 9-3OT7
Virginia Brake Service
(Brake g. Wheel Alignment Specialists)
626 N. Glebe Rd. ia. 4-3I56
Geo. M. Yeatman & Son
Hardware, Paints 4, Sporting Goods)
1921 Wilson Blvd. ia. 1890
Evening star., 1961-07-12
George DuvoII, 81, Headed
Agriculture Exhibit Unit

at the New York Worlds Fair
in 1899.
Since 1948, the Washingtoni-
an had headed the exhibitions
unit and managed the depart
ment'S program of exhibitions
shown at State fairs through
out the country.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mae
E. Duvall Of the home address
and two daughters, Mrs. Betty
Smith of Hyattsville, Md. and
Mrs. Jean Harrington of Penn
sylvania. He leaves a son,
George T. Duvall, jr. of River
dale, Md.
He also leaves a sister. Mrs.
Charles Schmidt of $500 Four
teenth street NV, and a
brother, Frazier Duvall of East
point, Ga.
Service will be held at / pm,
Friday at Lees funeral home
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,