davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Influenza Will Keep Ue|ses
Out Of Weekend Meets

nounced today that it will send
a 31-man squad to tomorrow
nights Inquirer Games. In
cluded on the squad are seven
of the Terps' nine winners in
last Saturdays VMI Relays
and John Belitza, their 15-foot
pole vaulter.
Other VMI Relay winners
making the trip are George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY the Associated Press

Mike Wroblewski has taken
over a starring role for Kansas
State after two seasons as I'M
derstudy, and he's proving a
resounding success in the Wild
cats drive for a fifth straight
Big Eight basketball champion
ship.
Last night the 6-foot-8 SEN
ior equaled the conference scor-
ing record by pouring in as
points, just over half Kansas
States total in a 91-72 romp
over Kansas.
While the nationally fourth
ranked Wildcats were winning
with ease, the two other rated
teams in action were being top
pied. Villanova raped sixth
ranked Duquesne, 1868, and
Toledo surprised eighth-ranked
Bowling Green, 70-59.
Joins Select Company
Wroblewski, a clever jump
shooter from South Bend, Ind.
moved in as a Wildcat this
season after playing two varsity
years in the shadow Of Gee
Price and compiling a 6.7-point
scoring average.
His progress hit the peak
with lasts nights performance
even though a touch Of fit
kept him out Of pre-game prac-
tice. and he Joined some select
company. The Appoint output
matched the Big Eight marx
set by Kansas famed Will
Chamberlain in 1858 anc
equaled by Missouri's Joe Scot
last year.
Tex Winters Kansas State
club, 1872 overall, suffered
its lone conference loss a
Colorado January 6 and trail
the Buffaloes in the standings
TO to 6-1. The Wildcats will
get a chance to even matter!
with Colorado March Sane
that one will be on Kansas
States floor.
Wildcats Take Charge
Hubble White, Wally Jone
and George LeftWich alter
mated as chief gunners for Vii
lanova G6-4 as it beat Du
quesne $3.50 for the seconI
time in three games this sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Leonard, high jumper; Paul
Davis, 50-yard high hurdles;
Don Van Keenan,, 50-yard
dash; the one-mile relay team
(Bill Grey, John Prettyman,
Dick Smith and Chris Stauf-
fer), the two-mile relay team
Guy Harper, Mack Wells, Tom
Kruger and Ronald Hamilton)
and a freshman mile-relay team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Kansas State Drive Paced
By e-B|ooming Senior

held to one basket in the first
half.
West Virginia STAYED off a
Pitt drive in the closing min
utes and beat the Panthers,
80-76. Niagara put together
Is straight points and went on
to hand Syracuse its 21st con-
secutive loss, 99-58. Lafayette's
$3.50 decision over Lehigh put
the Leopards into a tie for the
Middle Atlantic Conference
lead with Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

There was no indication
whether Uelses would attempt
to compete in any Of the re-
naming indoor meets this sea-
son, which include the Mason
Dixon meet in Baltimore next
week, plus the National AAU,
the knights of Columbus and
the IC-4A Games in New York.
Meanwhile, Maryland an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Sir Goy|ord's Victory Helps
Clarity Early Derby Picture

Shoemaker, although missing
in the Bahamas, rode Meadow
Stables Cicada, champion q
year-old filly last year, to an
easy triumph in the sixth race.
Cicada, making her first start
since October, stumbled to her
knees leaving the gate, but re-
covered and ran the 6 furlongs
in 1:101s and returned $3.50.
She was meeting older horses
and won by 234 lengths over
Seven Thirty, with Dream On
! third in a field of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

MIAMI, Feb. 8 (AP) The
Kentucky Derby is a long way
off, but the early picture be-
came a little clearer today in
the wake of Sir Gaylord's tri-
umph in Hialeah's 7-furlong
Bahamas Stakes.
The Bahamas, decided before
a whopping crowd of 23,941
yesterday, marked the first de-
feat for Mrs. Moody Jolley's
Ridan-who had won eight
straight-and it convinced
horsemen that Sir Gaylord, the
winner, and Crimson Satan, the
1861 champion 2-year-old, will
be better at Derby distances.
Ridan, who had never gone
more than 612 furlongs before
the Bahamas, ran out of steam
in the stretch and Sir Gaylord
whirled past him to win by pa
lengths, with Crimson Satan
third, 3H lengths farther back
Equals Track Record
Sir Gaylord, packing the same
1875 pounds Ridan and Crimson
Satan carried, ran the distance
in 1922, equal to the track rec
ord set by Crafty Admiral II
years ago and matched by six
others since.
Sir Gaylord was sixth at the
start and moved up to fourth
after the first quarter-mile
He inched closer to the leaders
until he collared Ridan after
they turned for home and sped
past the 1-to-2 favorite with
plenty to spare.
Crimson Satan came from
seventh at the half-mile bu
couldn't overtake the leaders
Others in the race were Might!
Fennec, Good Fight, Rainy
Lake, letting Home and Figaro
Bob. All except letting Home
are eligible for the 100000
added Flamingo to be run a
a mile and an eighth March 8
Sir Gaylord was third choict
J in the betting and paid $11.40
$3.50 and $3.50. Ridan re-
! turned $2.40 and $2.10, will
} the show price on Crimson
Satan $3.50.
Everglades Next
Sir Gaylord, son of Turn-to
earned $190,410 in IA start
last year and picked up $500
for a first-place finish in
6-furlong race last January 30
His Bahamas victory was wortl
J $19,727.50 to Christopher 7
Chenery, owner Of Meadow
, Stable.
Trainer j. H. Casey Haye
said Sir Gaylord would run mex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

in the mile Everglades
February 81.
"He is q good horse and
should 60 on" said Hayes, who
trained First Landing a few
years ago.
Willie Shoemaker, who came
from California to ride Grim
son Satan, said before the race
he feared Sir Gaylord the most
and his fears proved well
founded. Ishmael Valenzuela
also came from California to
ride Sir Gaylord and Bill Har-
tack was on Ridan as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

John Uelses. the Marine cor
poral who set record heights in
the pole vault. was brought
down quickly today-by intlu-
enZa.
The public information officer
at Quantico announced that
Uelses, the first 16-foot vaulter
in history, was being with
drawn from tomorrow nights
Philadelphia Inquirer Games
and Saturdays invitational
meet at Los Angeles.
Uelses took it rather philo-
sophically. I'm rather disap-
pointed, Of course" he said,
but I would rather be knocked
off now and be ready for the
outdoor season"
The talk of the track world
Uelses broke the indoor record
on January 81 with a leap OF
IS feet 1914 inches in the
D. c. Interscholastic Invita-
tional meet here.
Kept in Bed
A week later he cleared 1e
feet at Madison Square Garden
in the Millrose Games. On the
next night in the Boston IA
games, Uelses vaulted Is feet
"a inch. his third successive
record Jump.
Uelses was confined to his
bed at Quantico today and was
expected to remain there
through the week end.
The 6-foot-2, GAY e a role
Leatherneck, an ammunition
carrier in a machine-gun pla'
toon at Quantico, had been the
object of considerable snipint
from critics who contended hi
jumps were possible only be-
cause he used a fiberglass pole
He answered the critics II
two ways. He predicted HI
would go even higher-to II
feet 2 inches this week end
and added that the rules maxi
no stipulation over the type o
pole used.
Controversy Continues
Although Uelses is sidelineC
temporarily, the controversy i
unlikely to end. A spokesman
for the International Amateu
Athletic Federation said yester
day if an outdoor world recort
was set with a fiberglass pol,
it would have to be considered
very carefully before being rati
fled.
Meanwhile, three coaches OF
the West CoaSt-Brutus Ham
ilton Of California, Payton Jor
dan of Stanford and Bud Win
ter of San Jose State-de
Tended the new pole. All said
represents progress.
They pointed out that Bo
Matthias used a fiberglass pol
when he won his second Olym
pic decathlon championship II
1852 and George Roubanis Q
Greece used one when h
placed third in the pole vaul
in the 1856 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Hawks Recall Hutton

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8 (AP).-
The troubled st. Louis Hawks
yesterday recalled Vernon Hat
ton to the active list. replacing
Clyde Lovellette, who is out
for the season with an injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Lions Raise Prices

DETROIT, Feb. 8 (AP) -
The Detroit Lions yesterday
increased ticket prices by SO
cents to 81 for their 1862 games.
Lower deck reserved seats will
be priced at 81, upper deck
seats S.. and upper deck end
zone boxes Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

son. The Wildcats took charge
midway in the opening half
and held command the rest of
the way. In the opener of the
double-header at the Philadel-
phia Palestra, st. Joseph's
(Pa0 drew away in the final
10 minutes and trimmed
Georgetown, 81-70.
Toledo broke in front early
and stayed there in its upset
of Bowling Green Q5-2, pin
ming the first league loss of the
season on the Mid-American
Conference leaders. Larry
Jones 26 points led the Roc
kets in their homecourt vic
tory.
LoYola of Chicago, fast be-
coming recognized as one Of
the Midwest's top independents,
pushed its record to 1872 by
running off from Western
Michigan, 102-79. DePaul out
lasted Louisville, 1913, in
triple-overtime on key points by
I'M. C. Thompson and Jesse
Nash. Xavier (Ohio) won fol
the first time this season away
from its own fieldhouse, holding
off Dayton, 1911, at Cincinnati
Gardens.
Speaks PAGES Wolfpack
John Speaks Melted 80 points
and led repeated rallies fol
North Carolina State in an 88.
SO Atlantic Coast Conference
victory at Virginia. Richmond
ran up eight straight points /,
overtime and tripped VMI
1921, in their Southern Con
, ference game. st. Mary'S o
California took over first plac,
! in the West Coast Athletic Con
> ference from Los Angelo
Loyola, shading the Lions, 1911
Holy Cross bombed Setol
Hall, 111-84, as the Crusaders
Jack Foley outscored the Pi
rates sophomore whiz, Mic
Workman, in a duel between
two of the Nations foremoS
5 sharpShooters. Foley, thirl
nationally with a 32-poin
> average, hit on his home floo
: for 38 while Workman, No.
in the country with a 80.
= mark, collected 26 after beinl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
BY the Associated Press

Sandy Koufax, star southpaw
pitcher Of the Los Angeles
Dodgers, has returned his I'M
signed contract and says that
If the club doesn't meet his
terms by March 10 he'll hold
out.
Koufax won Is games for the
Dodgers last year. gave up
fewer hits per game than any
starting pitcher in the National
League, famed 269 batters in
256 innings, and received
$4,000 salary.
General Manager Buzzie Ba-
vasi of the Dodgers showed his
appreciation by offering Kou-
fax a modest raise, but Sandy
fired back the contract, saying
it was unsatisfactory. Back it
came in the mails with the
same salary figure. and Sandy
fired it back again.
"Koufax thinks he has a
bigger raise coming, but I don't
figure it that way" Bavasi says
Koufax says he will go to
Vero Beach with the Dodgers
and start getting the kinks out
but that if Bavasi doesn't come
up with the amount he has
asked for he is going to fly
back, at his own expense, and
sit it out.
Broke Matty'S Mark
Koufax broke Christy Math.
ewson's strikeout mark last
year. Mathewson's record wa:
267 strikeouts in 367 innings
set in 1908.
II think I had a decent rec
ord in 1861 and that I have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

IOldIS -------- 81 1870 TO
Halftime: 1899. GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BoRDA, LT. d. Gl JoSEPH FRAN

BRISCOE, JOHN ID. On Tuesday, jan
uary, 2: 1862, at Veterans Hospital.
COE, beloved husband Of Ella Bris-
Of Mrs. Laura J. Briscoe and brother
of Mrs. Virginia Fifer. Interment
on Monday, January 8, at pm,
at Arlington National Cemetery, 8
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Thomas Archer Cheuthum,
Manager for Peoples Drug

Thomas Archer Cheatham,
SO, a district manager of
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, died
of a heart attack yesterday in
Fairfax Hospital.
Mr.. Cheatham, an employe
Of the drugstore firm for more
than 80 years, had managed
Is branch stores in the Metro
politan Area since 1858. He
lived at 203 Buxton road, Falls
Church.
Mr.. Cheatham was born in
Chesterfield County near Rich
mond, Va. He held posts with
Peoples in Richmond until his
promotion and transfer to
Washington. He a ttende e d
Richmond schools.
His memberships included the
Dulin Methodist Church in Falls
Church, the Virginia Pharma-
ceutical Association, the Arling-
ton Chamber of Commerce and
the MaSons.
Besides his wife, Adlean Ar
mold Cheatham. of the home
address. he leaves three sons,
Thomas A., jr., of San Pedro,
Calf, and Larry T. and James
r. Cheatham, both of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. San
dra Barrett of Cincinnati, Ohio;
a brother, Clarence l.. of Char
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Fred Seller, IS,
OfSuIvution Army

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Jan.
(AP).-Fred Seller, IS, of Phil
adelphia, retired Salvation
Army lieutenant colonel, died
here yesterday while attending
a regional meeting for officer;
of the Salvation Army.
Col. Seller, who was as
sociated with the Salvation
Army for so years and held 13
major posts with the organiza-
ton, died of a coronary attack
He had remained active in the
affairs of the organization even
though he retired officially in
1887 from his post in Rich
mond, Va.
During his career he served
in Newark, Charlotte. N. c..
Buffalo, N. Y, Cleveland. Ohio
and Hartford, Conn, among
others. He was born in Roches-
ter, N. Y.
There are a members of the
Seller family working in the
Salvation Army. Twelve OF
them are officers and two are
in Africa with the Missionary
Service.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Charles HoiIer,
Ex-ReStuuruteur

Charles w. Halter, rs, a re-
tired Washington restaurateur
and bartender. died Wednesday
at his home, 200 Webster street
NE.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Hailer owned Hailer's Inn, a
restaurant popular with Catho-
lie University students in l920s
and l93Cs, He owned another
restaurant bearing his name at
1926 Seventh street NV.
Mr.. Hailer a member of the
"Old rs" Bartenders Union and
the Elks Club, retired in 1852.
lie leaves a son, Charles, and
a daughter, Mrs. Doris e. Oliver,
both Of the home address; four
sisters, MRS. Katherine Taylor
and Mrs, Marie McGovern, both
Of COLL Fourth street NV, Mrs.
Emma Frech OF Arlington, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Behan of Dover,
Del; eight grandchildren and
Two great-grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at st. Anthony's
Churcn, Twelfth and Monroe
streets, NE.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
O. William BIoier, Figure
In Carpenters SO Scandal

to bribe and bribery Of a State
official. The convictions car
ried terms of 2-to-14 years.
The three were charged with
kickbacks totaling $15,800 to
Harry Doggett, former assistant
right-of-way director in the
State Highway Department.
They were accused of taking
$81 900 in quick profits in land
deals in Lake and Wayne Coun-
ties in 1856.
At the time of the trial, the
unions headquarters was in
Indianapolis. The brotherhood
moved the national headquar-
ters here last October.
Mr. BLAZER leaves his wife,
Marie, and two daughters. Mrs.
Eleanor Rosanio of Philadel-
phia and Mrs. William Strass-
helm of Meadowbrook, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Mrs. Achterkirchen, Wife
Of Retired Restuuruteur

Mrs. Florence E. AchteI
kirchen, 80, the wife of a retired
restaurateur and artist, died
Wednesday al the Fort Ward
Convalescent Home in Alex
andria.
Her family said that Mrs
Achterkirchen. who lived at
1924 Overlook drive, Alexandria
had been i'll and confined to
bed for the last 312 years.
Mrs. .Achterkirchen was the
wife of Karl Achterkirchen, who
for many years operated the
Central Restaurant on Seventh
street NV. and at various times
worked on murals at the Cap
itol.
Mrs. Acnterkirchen was a ma
tive Of Washington. She was
a member of Concordia United
Church of Christ and the Wom-
ems Guild of the German Or
phan's Home on Goodhope road
Sc. She also was associated
with the Rupert Home, also
on Goodaope road
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Besides her husband, Mrs.
Achterkirchen leaves two
brothers, Herbert Ofenstein of
235 Emerson street NV. and
Howard Ofenstein, 1909 Eighty
econd avenue, Forrestville,
Md; a daughter, Mrs. Moves B..
johnson of the home address;
a son, Carl H. of North Holly
wood, Calf, and three grand
children.
Services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
Prospect Hills Cemetery on
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Joseph F. Bordo, Jr.,
Sales Executive, Dies

Joseph Francis Borda, jr.,
40. manufacturers represen-
tative and former executive
assistant to the late Secretary
of State Edward R. Stettinius,
died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital after a
heart attack.
Commissioned an ensign in
the Naval Reserve in 1912, he
served in the Pacific theater as
a lieutenant in World War II.
He was named executive assis-
tant to Mr.. Stettinius in 1945
and in l947 became a consult
ant for various Government
agencies.
A native of Bethlehem, Pa,
Mr.. Borda received his B. A.
degree at Pennsylvania State
University in 1886. After gradu-
alton, he Joined the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. as a sales engineer.
He came to Washington in 1899
as an employe of the War Pro-
duction Board.
From 1851 until his death,
Mr.. Borda was associated with
the Bundy Tubing Co. of De-
troit, specializing in sales and
Government relations. He lived
at 1862 Quebec street NV.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Helen Jackson Borda; two
sons, Joseph F. Borda III and
Walter j.; his mother, Mrs.
Joseph F. Borda, ST., of Beth
lehem, Pa; a sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Roth of Kensington, Md,
Evening star., 1962-01-05
DrathH

EMMA v: On Monday,
January /, 1862. at District General
Hospital. EMMA v. WILLIAMS OF
2015 Savannah terrace, Sc, mother
of the late Leita M Brady and
Elaine Perry She also is survived
by :hree devoted cousins, 1nez E
Dawes Audrey Black and Louise
Henson; other relatives and many
friends. AfterI12 noon Friday. jan
uary 5, remains will rest at B25
10th. st. ne. Funeral services will
be held at the Second Baptist
Church, 1st and M sts, s.w.. on
Saturday, January d, at pm. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. Ar
Eangemcnts by William Spangler
Funeral Home. 524 9Th ST. ne. 3,5
HESTER ASHTON. Or
Saturday. December 80, 1851. HE'S.
TER ASHTON WILLIAMS, beloved
mother of Mrs. Constance Welch o!
57O6 Georgia ave. NV. She also
leaves a husband, two sisters, q
brother. a son-in-law, Willie Welch
and four grandchildren. Friends
may call on Friday, January d
1862. between 3 and 10 pm, al
the funeral home Of Alexander s.
Pope. 414 18th st. Sc, where fu-
neral services will be held on
Saturday. January 8. at 10 am,
the Rev. Earl w. Brent officiating.
1nterment Harmony Memorial Park
Evening star., 1962-01-05
By the Associated Press

o. William BLAZER, 64-year-
old Carpenters Union vice
president convicted in Indiana s
1856 highway scandals, died
here last night after suffering
a heart attack at his apartment
at 1000 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mr.. Blazer was the second
top Carpenters Union official
to die while awaiting determi-
nation of appeal of his 1860
conviction m Indianapolis
Criminal Court.
Frank M. CHAPMAN, unior
treasurer, died IN Seattle or
November 16, 1860, after sur
gerry for cancer.
OF the three officials con-
victed, only President Maurice
A. Hutcheson now will be af-
fected by the Indiana Supreme
Courts action on their appeal
Mr.. BLAZER headed the union;
Washington office 10 years. He
had been a member Of the
United Brotherhood of Carpen.
ters for more than 40 years.
The three were convicted or
October %. 1860, of conspiracy
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Airport Fees
Hit by Head
OF Air Group

Users Of an airport should
not be charged with full re-
sponsibility for its financial
support" Stuart G. Upton,
president Of the Air Transport
Association, declared last night.
Mr.. Upton spoke before a
dinner meeting of the National
Airport Club, an organization
OF airline representatives, Gov
ernment aviation officials and
concessionaries.
His speech was in obvious
reference to the current differ
ences between the airlines and
the Federal Aviation Agency
on fees to be charged at Ma
tional and Dulles International
Airports.
A negotiation meeting is
scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
when airlines enter into
negotiations with the manage
ment of an airport over rental
rates and landing fees" Mr..
Upton said, lit is not case of
a free and willing buyer deal
ing with a free and willing
seller. Negotiations are a one
way street."
He said airport fees are rap
idly becoming one Of the air
line industry's biggest expense
items"
1T would be extremely diff
cult in this age for an airline to
OVERLY a community if reason
able terms for airport use are
not reached" he said.
An airport, he said, is IAN in
vestment in community progress
and it would seem only reason
able, therefore, that the COM
munity should bear a share of
the responsibility for its opera
ton"
He asserted further: "Recog-
nizing the power of the airport
as a community builder, the
actual users should not be
charged with the full RESPONSE
bility for its financial support.
Cost ALLEGATION should be de-
termined with due credit to the
overall benefits derived"
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Burns in Home Fire
FutoI to Womun, 81

Mrs. Hazel C. Wilson, 81, died
early today in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital of burns suf-
fered last Monday in her apart
ment at PATS Virginia avenue
NV.
Police said Mrs. Wilson was
found lying unconscious on her
bed Monday. They said she ap-
parently had tried to extinguish
the blaze, which was confined
to a living room chair.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Soroh E. Behers, II,
Once in Census Office

Sarah E. Behers. II, who
joined the staff of the vital
statistics division of the Bureau
of the Census in 1920, died De-
cember 81 in Bellefonte, Pa,
after a long illness. She retired
in 1850.
She was q member of the
United Brethren Church in
Bellefonte. She leaves two
brothers, George Behers, of
Port Matilda, Pa, and Joseph
W. Behers, of Altoona, Pa,
and two sisters, Ruth Behers,
Of Bellefonte and Mrs. Miles
Walker, also of Port Matilda.
Services and burial were Sat-
urday at Buffalo Run, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Mrs. Amelia Collins

WILMETTE, III, Jan. 5
(AP) Mrs. Amelia E. Collins.
88, benefactress of the Baha'i
Faith, died Monday in Haifa,
Israel, American headquarters
of the sect in Wilmette re-
ported yesterday. Mrs. Collins,
who embraced the faith in 1919
and had been a chief steward
since 1851, lived in the Holy
Land for the last 10 years. Mrs.
Collins, whose late husband,
Thomas H. Collins, was a min
ing investor. was born in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Harry Walter, IS.
Tourist Guide

Funeral services were held
yesterday at the Deal Funeral
Home for Harry F. Walter, Sr.,
IS, a tourist guide and lifelong
area resident who died Tuesday
at Washington Hospital Center
Mr.. Walter. who lived at
1852 Toledo terrace, Hyattsville,
leaves his wife, Elsie, of the
home address; a son, Harry, jr.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Wal
ter, both Of 7208-B Rossbure
drive, College Park, Md. He
also leaves two grandchildren
and four great-grandcbildren
Burial was in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

and two brothers, Alexander j.
Borda Of Miami, Fla, and Will
liam H. Borda Of Lakeworth,
Fla.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, from 3 to S pm.
Saturday. Services will be held
in st. David's Episcopal
Church. Macomb street and
Macarthur boulevard NV, at
lis pm. Monday.
Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

lotte, N. c., and a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Russell of San Pedro.
Services will be 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Joseph w. Bliley
Funeral Home, 300 East Mar
shall street, Richmond. Burial
will be in the Maury Cemetery,
Richmond.