davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

HAVANA, Japan, Oct. Is
(AP).-American amateur golf
ers, putting on the pressure in
the final 18 holes, retained the
Eisenhower Cup yesterday by
whipping a surprisingly strong
Canadian team by eight strokes
in the third World Amateur
Golf team championship.
Deane Beman of Chevy Chase,
Md, already a veteran at inter-
national golf at "a, led the four
man United States team in
thwarting a Canadian challenge
with a brilliant IS on the diff
cult par-70, ocean-rimmed Fuii
course.
Dick Skies. Americas public
links champion, finished with a
SO and National Amateur
Champion Labron Harris. jr.,
had a 10, giving the Americans
a 205 total on the fourth round
and 72-hole team total of 854
strokes.
Northumberland Third
The Canadians, beginning the
final round two strokes behind,
cot COS from Gary Cowan, the
tournaments low individual
shooter, and Bob Wylie, who
had been off his game until the
final round, and a 73 from Nick
Weslock, former Canadian Am
ateur champion.
Canada's four-round total
was 862. In the world team
competition, four men play for
each nation, but only the three
lowest scores are counted in the
teams daily total.
The combined Britain-Ire-
land team placed third with
874 and New Zealand was
fourth with 1872. Trailing them
were Mexico with 887, Formosa
with 1872, Australia with 1893,
South Africa with 89G. Japan
with 9O2 and Argentina with
905.
For the Americans it was for
tunate they could discard the
days score.
Billy Joe Patton, the fourth
American. shot an 81, while his
Canadian opponent of the day,
Bill Wakeman, scored a 78.
Beman Has Six Brides
This put the Canadians
ahead by one stroke, but Be
mans Sc, accomplished with
phenomenal putting, brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13


MISS ~, STATE 7 4 4 Z 3--aSS
Mississippi state-Burrell 90, run
Missis sT state-Benton recovered
tumble in end zone (Dantone kick
Tulane-Rush ?, pass from Miller
Ckick failed.
Mississippi state-Hutto 80. pass from
Furlcw Dantone kick.
Mississippi state-Hutto II, pass from
Furlow Oantone kick.
Mississippi State Swearengen is,
pass from Mcbride (Dantone kick
KENTUCKY - 4 9 6 5-23
DETROIT -= Q o 8
Kentucky-Bryant l, run Simpson
Kentucky-Bruant T, run Simpson
DetIHit-Banks Al, pass from Gross
(WalkoSky rum.
KentucKy-Bocard Al, run (kick
Ke IalleG, 3. run Simpson
,Attendance-14.54s.
S S9EQ STATE 2 ! 10 % 22--s55
UCLA-singleton 4, run IL. zenO
UcLAIGhornley a.. pass from L.
Colorado State-Swanson 5. pass from
Wren (Humackich kick.
UCLA-Jackson l. run IL. zeno
UcfAGPeterson 2 run alexander
UCLA-L. zeno l. run alexander
Attendance-22.s46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
BEMAN FIRES sc
Americans Win
World Amateur

the United States back in the
lead.
Wylie picked up a stroke, but
it was pretty certain that the
Canadian cause was lost as
Skies got off to an excellent
start and had a five-stroke lead
on Weslock, As, after nine holes,
Cowan, the 1861 Canadian
Amateur titlist, took low indi-
vidual honors with rounds of
68-71-72-69-28O, par golf and
three strokes better than Skies
69-74-69-69-283.
Beman, who finished with a
72-hole total of 286, canned
birdie puts in his final round
all the way from IS feet down
to 9 feet. He had six brides.
IT holed a ton of them" he
said.
Cowan added, "Beman
dropped five puts on the back
nine and that made the differ
ence. I wasn't bad, but I wasn't
good enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

the Giants home, Candlestick
Park. and called off the game
at $3.50 am. (PDT).
cts just impossible to play"
he said regretfully after his
brief tour.
Ordinarily he would have set
the postponed game for tomor-
row, but he delayed naming any
date until he had a chance to
talk with the CandleStick Park
groundskeepers.
An indication that this series
might take quite some time tC
play came from the head Of
the Giants grounds crew, Matty
Schwabe, jr.
1T will take four or five days
for the field to become perfectly
dry, even if we had no more
rain," he declared.
San Francisco was lashed by
more than 2 inches of rain last
night and steady rain was pre-
dicted throughout today. The
forecast for tomorrow is "some
rain"
They're Getting Rusty
The rain has left nearly a
foot of water standing in the
parking lots at CandlesticE
Park and the grounds are
thoroughly soaked. And the
park, situated just a few yards
from the bay, drains very slowly.
The Yankees lead the World
Series, three games to two, in
case you've forgotten, and by
this time any advantage to
either team is absurd. Every
body not only is ready, they're
rusty.
The rain not only dampened
the spirits of the players OF
both teams who have become
bored sitting around in their
rooms or hotel Hobbies, but even
the rival managers were be-
coming a bit irritated.
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk
concerned that his hitters
might become rusty" was
seeking an indoor field house
where his men would be able to
sharpen their batting eyes.
Dark is Down
1--WE haven't been doing much
hitting in the series as it is
he said, "but this layoff is
bound to hurt our timing ever
more"
Giant Manager Alvin Dark
bedded by a heavy cold, didn't
like the postponement either
but he saw one ray of sunshine
through the clouds.
Il want to play" Dark said
"Our players are up, and my
pitcher, Billy Pierce, is fit anc
ready.
But the postponement give'
us one advantage. Now JACK
Sanford has had three day.
rest, and is ready to pitch the
seventh game. I had been con-
sidering Sanford or Billy O'Del
for that assignment. I may ust
O'Dell in relief of Pierce if
need him.
Draw Out Series
The idle hours on everybody;
hands have led to renewed
thoughts on a shorter season
for elimination of the trave
days in a World Series, and fol
the possibility of only one trir
in an East-West world series.
J The series was scheduled tt
start October 3, and it appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

warned to watch out for the
passing of Junior Edge and the
running of Dick Willard, the
Tar Heels top threats.
The oddsmakers figure Navy
to sink Cornell by 10 points
in the Middies' final appear
ance in Annapolis this season
but Coach Wayne Hardin says
he expects the Big Red to {
particularly troublesome. Cor
nell and its quarterback, Gary
Wood, gave the Middies a H.
scrap for three quarters last
year before eventually sue
cumbing, 31-7. This could be 6
stronger Cornell team if last
weeks 14-12 upset of Harvard
is any indication.
Injuries Cloud Picture
Navy Q-2) has been floun.
dering, but Hardin says it ha'
potential it hasn't shown. In.
juries to five regulars, includ'
ing Halfbacks Johnny Sal anc
Jim Stewart, who weren't listec
to start, clouded the Middies
offensive picture for this one
Among the other area teams
Howard, which lost II straight
is playing at Morgan State
while Gallaudet is at Shepherd
The opposition is heavily ia
vored in both cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Final team standings:

FINAL team STANDINGS:
l. United states 2I2-226-2I1-2O5-
.. Canada Observation-Disclosures.
3 Britain-Ireland 222-222
4 New Zealand 2Is-294-?1s-g"2-
$50
) Mexico 225-922 -2l5-2I5-SST.
g. Formosa - 6-22S-@29-2I7 -Sg2.
:. Australia -225-""n-2l S-Sa3.
s. South Africa 223-233-222-2lS-
Q. Japan Observation-Disclosures.
q. Argentina 5-233-222- 5-9G5
/. Italy 2"S-233-22T -224-9I2.
,. West Germany 23l-245-223-227-
3 Philippines Observation-Disclosures.
/. India 23B-2AO-2"7-23 l-931.
}. Hong Kong @36-23T-2 i2-221 -942
g. Sweden -33q-232- 23O-q43.
:. Switzerland 235-@f3-237-232-947
s. Spain 34O-242-"3g 240-9Gl.
q Brazil 24O-246-24g-22 9-a64
%. Bermuda 245-@55-239- 24l.-9s0.
Il. Peru Observation-Disclosures.
- Malaya 26S-26O-"5 -"j1-l OBS.
g. Pakistan 65-264-26S-259-l.O56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
THINGS TOUGH FOR TULANE
Mississippi State Rolls at Last

FAR WEST - Stanford at
Washington State, Utah State
at New Mexico, Utah at Brig
ham Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
College Football

BY the, Associated Press
Mississippi State 35--- Tulane 9
Kentucky 27 ----- Detroit 8
UCLA IS Colorado State
West Chester (Pa) State 98
Bloomsbury State
Southeastern Louisiana %
Florence (Ala.)
Pomona 33 $500 Cal Tech
Langston (OklaD IL
Southeastern Okla. IL
California Aggies 8 -.-- Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Draw Out Series

The idle hours on everybody S
hands have led to renewed
thoughts on a shorter season,
for elimination of the travel
days in a World Series, and for
the possibility of only one trip
in an East-West world series.
The series was scheduled to
start october 3, and it appears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Beman Has Six Brides

This put the Canadians
ahead by one stroke, but Be
mans Sc, accomplished with
phenomenal putting, brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Capt. Edward H. Pierce, USN
(retired), former commander
of the battleship Alabama, died
yesterday of cancer at the Ma
val Hospital in Bethesda.
Capt. Pierce, So, was grad
uated from Annapolis in 1922
and received his master Of arts
degree in engineering from
Yale. From 1939-42 he served
as commanding officer of the
USS Gleaves, and then became
operations officer on the staff
of the commander Of the At
lantic fleet.
Later in World War II he
commanded the Alabama. After
the war, he served here for two
years as an electronics special
list for the joint chiefs of staff,
and two years as commanding
officer with the commander in
chief of the Pacific fleet.
From 1850 until his retire
ment in 1852 he was in the Of
flee of the Chief of Naval OPP
erations here.
At his death Capt. Pierce was
associated with a subsidiary of
Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
He was a member of the
Army-Navy Country Club and
Of the Army-Navy City Club.
Capt. Pierce leaves his wife
Emily of the family address,
COG North Payne street. Fair
fax, and four daughters, Mrs.
William Quinby of Greenwich,
Conn; Mrs. Douglas McAvity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
George H. Pickett, 50,
Manager of Freezer Firm

George H. Pickett, so, man
ager of a wholesale kitchen
freezer concern here, died Sat-
urday in Providence Hospital of
a cerebral hemorThage. He lived
at 4116 Oliver street, HyattS-
vile.
A native of Mobile, Ala, Mr..
Pickett went to parochial
schools there and attended COL
lege after his graduation. He
moved to the Washington area
in 1941.
He enlisted in the Army and
served until 1945 when he was
injured at Okinawa and re-
ceived a medical discharge. He
was a member of the Disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

executive committee of The
Brookings Institution. Mr.. Pat
terson was a member of the
advisory committee of the
School of Advanced Interna-
tional Studies at Johns Hop
kins University.
: He also was chairman of the
nuclear standards board of the
American Standards Associa-
ton. and a vice president and
member of the executive COM
mittee of the Machinery and
Allied Products Institute. Re-
Gently. he became a member OF
the Defense Departments De-
Tense Industry Advisory Council.
Mr.: Patterson was president
of the New York Southern
Society.
He also belonged to the Links
River and University Clubs in
New York, to the Metropolitan
Club here and to the South
ampton Club on New York's
Long Island.
Mr.. Patterson leaves his
widow, Margaret Tilt Patter-
son, of the family address; his
son, Herbert Parsons Patterson
of New York; his mother, Mrs
Rufus L. Patterson of New
York; his sister, Mrs. Casimil
deRham of Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Hisoo Motsumoto, ~,
D. c. Unemployment Aide

Hisao Matsumoto, A. who
as a young man started work
as a lemon picker in California.
died yesterday as an account
ant-examiner at the District
Unemployment Compensation
Board.
The CT bill, after his serv-
ice in the Pacific during World
War II. enabled him to ad-
vance into accounting.
In the war, he had served
as a translator with 162d
Infantry Division headquarters.
He was awarded a Bronze Star.
He later studied accounting
at the Strayer School Of Bust
ness. He began working at the
District Unemployment Com
pensation Board in 1916. His
death yesterday was attributed
to cancer.
Mr.. Matsumoto was a mem
Der of the Springfield Method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Walter CIurkson,
Retired Phone
Company Aide

Walter B. Clarkson, 81. for
mer vice president of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
Companies here. died Satur-
day in Waverley Sanitarium,
Rockville. after a long illness.
A native of Faquier County,
Va, Mr.. ClarkSon joined the
telephone company as a clerk
in 1897. During his career of
43 years with the company,
Mr.. Clarkson served as gen.
eral commercial superintend-
ent, general commercial man
ager and assistant to the pres
ident.
At his retirement in 1910.
Mr.. Clarkson was vice presi-
dent and secretary of the four
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Companies in the Dis
trict, Maryland. Virginia and
WcSJ NIIklllld.
Mr.. ClarkSon was active in
affairs of the Washington Ca
thedral. and served as business
manager of the cathedral from
1910 to 1947. He was a past
president of the National Ca
thedral Association and a long
time member of st. Adams
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Clarkson also was a mem
Der Of the Chevy Chase Club,
the Metropolitan Club and the
University Club. He was active
in the Travellers Aid Society and
was at one time responsible for
the USO servicemen's lounge in
Union Station.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Ann Clarkson Laskey Of 1895
Hillbrook lane NV: a son, w.
B. Clarkson, jr., of Richmond;
a stepson. John L. Porter Of
4341 Forest lane NV, and two
brothers. Carl D. S. Clarkson
of Highlands. N. c., and Lee NJ.
Clarkson of Nashville, Tenn. He
also leaves two grandchildren.
Mr.. Clarkscn was married to
the former Anna Reed. who
died in 1881. He was later mar
ried to Mrs. Anna Slattery, who
died in 1913.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in st. Albon's
Episcopal Church. Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

iSt Church and Lincoln Post
II of the American Legion. He
also was treasurer of Boy Scout
Troop 856 in Springfield.
He was born in California.
He is survived by his wife
Tayeko of the home address at
1906 Grace street. Springfield.
Va; two children. Karen K.
and Richard H., both of the
home address; his father,
Shine K. MatSumoto Of Buena
Park; two sisters, Mrs. Namiko
Yoneda of Santa Barbara and
Mrs. Hoshiko Ishii of Buena
Park, and a brother, Makoto
Matsumoto. all of Oxnard,
Calf.
Funeral services will be at
las pm. Wednesday at the
Springfield Methodist Church.
with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Oscar c. Dresser, Retired
Navy Research Engineer

Oscar c. Dresser, 10, retired
Naval Research Laboratory
radio engineer who was in
charge of the first inStalla-
tons of radar on United States
naval vessels, died Friday from
severe burns suffered July 10
in an accident at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
The accident occurred aboard
his yacht, the Marjac, which
he had designed and built by
hand and sailed from West
River, Md, to Daytona Beach
in 1858.
A resident of Arlington, Va,
since 1922, Mr.. Dresser was
attached to the Naval Air Sta
ton in Anacostia after World
War I.
During 1928-29, Mr.. Dresser
supervised the building of the
Darien Radio Station in the
Panama Canal Zone. Before
World War II, he worked with
DR.. A. Hoyt Taylor of the Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Veterans of the American
Legion.
After attending George
Washington University briefly,
Mr.. Pickett Joined the York
air conditioning firm here as
a salesman, working for the
company for Is years. He re-
Gently became manager of the
Sweden Freezer Sales Co., 1918
Rhode Island avenue NE.
He leaves his wife, Blanche,
and a son. George A., both of
the home address.
Mass will be at 10 am.
Wednesday at St. Jerome's
Church in Hyattsville, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
S. Schechter,
Stutisticiun, so

Samuel Schechter, so. a stat
istician with the Bureau of
Labor Statistics, died Saturday
at his home 6017 Eastern ave-
nue. NE.
His death was attributed to
difficulties stemming from a
1917 attack of polio which also
left him with curvature of the
spine and limited use Of a
hand and foot.
He was a native of Living
ston Manor. N. Y, and had
lived in Washington since 1910,
He leaves a brother, Harry
N. Schechter of Roslyn Heights,
N. Y. Funeral services and bur-
ial in State Island, N. Y, are
being planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

Research Laboratory, supervis-
ing the first installations OF
radar in Navy ships.
He later transferred to the
Naval Research Laboratory
where he was head of design,
engineering and drafting in the
Engineering Services Division
from 1914 to 1949. He then
served as consultant to the
electronics services branch of
the division until his retirement
in 1856
Mr.. Dresser was a 32d degree
Mason and a Shriner.
He leaves his wife, Marie R.,
of 4109 North Thirty-third
road, Arlington; his daughter,
Mrs. Patricia D. Paddock and
a grandson, of 2125 North
Brandywine street. Arlington.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow. Burial will
be at Columbia Gardens, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Moreheod Patterson,
Ex-Ambossodor, Dies

Morehead Patterson, "a, the
scholarly businessman who was
appointed by President Eisen-
hover as United States Repre-
sentative with the rank of Am
bassador to the International
Atomic Energy Agency in 1854.
died yesterday of a heart at
tack here.
Police said Mr.. Patterson was
found by his wife, Margaret,
unconscious in a second-floor
bedroom Of their home, 1881
Indian lane NV. A fire de-
partment ambulance was called
and he was pronounced dead
on the scene.
In 1854 he served also as
deputy representative to the
United Nations committee on
disarmament.
He urged United States COL
leges and universities to step
up training of engineers, tech
nicianS and scientists to meet
the challenges of the atomic
age.
Chairman Of Board
Mr.. Patterson said that nu-
clear power can become a
reality. But now there is
the temptation to sit back and
wait for miracles to happen.
They won't just happen.
They've got to be made"
At his death, Mr.. Patterson
was chairman of the board of
American Machine & Foundry
Co. His firm was recently
charged with antitrust viola
tionS, along with several firms.
The Government charged that
the firms had co-operated in
limiting the establishment of
new bowling facilities and ex-
pansion of existing ones.
Mr.. Patterson held degrees
from Yale, oxford and Har-
ward, and was admitted to the
Massachusetts, bar in 1924. He
Joined American Machine &
Foundry in 1926 as assistant
counsel and became both pres
ident and chairman of the
board in 1947.
Nuclear Standards Group
He was chairman of the
board and a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Morgan l. Brett.
Retired Army
Colonel, 81

Morgan Lewis Brett, a re-
tired Army colonel who served
at the Pentagon during World
War II, died Thursday at a vet
Grams hospital in Reno, New.
He was 81.
Col. Brett was the brother
of william H. Brett, jr.. for
mer director of the United
States Mint, who lives at 2601
Woodley place NV.
During World War I, Col.
Brett served in France as aide
de-camp to Secretary of War
Newton D. Baker.
He was appointed district
ordnance officer for the 9Th
Corps area in 1923 with head
quarters in San Francisco. a
post he held until he retired in
1892.
Col. Brett volunteered for &C
tive duty in 1941 and served
here through World War II. AS
a civilian, he was resident en-
gineer during construction Of
the Mount Palomar observa-
tory.
His wife, the former Zillah
Quayle, Of Cleveland, died in
1858. Since then, he has spent
winters at Tombstone, AriZ.,
and summers at Fallen Leaf,
Calf.
Col. Brett will be buried to-
morrow at Golden Gate Ma
tional Cemetery, San Bruno.
Calf.
He is survived by two broth
ers, william and retired Air
Force 1t. Gen. George H. Brett,
Of Orlando, Fla; and sister,
Mrs. Ralph Spengler, Of Cleve-
land Heights.
Also. two daughters, Mrs.
Charles StearnS, of Santa Bar
bara. Calf. and Mrs. James M.
Brye, of Granada Hills. Calf;
two sons. JONES @. Brett. of
Hillsborough. Calf. and VIII
liam H. Brett, of Oakland.
Calf, and eight grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Miss Berthe Miller,
Retired Professor

WELLESLEY. Mass, Aug.
emeritus professor of Latin al
Wellesley College, died Satur-
day in Baltimore, Md, the col
lege announced yesterday.
Miss Miller, a native of Buck
eystown, Md, was associated
with Wellesley College from
1912 until her retirement ir
1889. She was a graduate Of
Goucher College and received
her masters degree and doc.
torate at University of Penn
sylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

spent winters at their home
in Antigua. Nicaragua.
He also leaves a son, Whiting
Russell Willauer, of Turkey
Run road, Mclean. Va. and a
daughter, Mrs. Peter Whitney
Nash of Dedham, Mass.
Services will be at $3.50 pm.
on Wednesday at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Nantucket.
Burial will be in Nantucket.
The family asks that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
Nantucket Cottage Hospital in
Nantucket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Whiting WiIIouer, Former
Central American Envoy

Whiting Willauer, Sc, former
Ambassador to Honduras and
Costa Rica, who helped the late
Gen. Claire Chennault found
China Air Transport, died
today at his summer home in
Nantucket, after a heart attack.
Mr.. Willauer retired in 1861
as a special assistant to former
Secretary of State Christian
Herter. He had retired in 1860
as Ambassador to Costa Rica,
after being appointed by PreSi-
dent Eisenhower in 1858.
During l941-44. Mr.. Willauer
had aided former Chinese For
eign Minister T. v. Soon in
activatiing support for Gen.
Chennault's famed Flying
Tigers, which flew supplies
from India to China.
JOlneu AlTllne
After World War II, Mr..
helped Gen. Chennault
build China Air Transport, a
Chinese-flag airline which
to Formosa when the
Communists took over the
mainland during 1949.
During the Korean War he
served as vice president and
chairman of the board of China
Air Transport, which helped
move supplies into Korea. He
resigned from the airline in
1858 when President Eisen-
hover appointed him Ambassa-
dor to Honduras.
Born in New York City, Mr..
Willauer received his bachelors
degree from Princeton and a
doctorate of laws from Har-
ward. He served as an admiralty
lawyer for many years.
Mr.. Willauer belonged to the
Union Club in Boston, the Har-
ward Club in New York, and to
the Brookline Country Club in
Brookline. Mass.
Wife in Nantucket
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Louise Knapp Russell, in
Nantucket. The WillauerS had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
6. Justice Mitchell

WAYNE, Pa, Aug. 6 (AP).-
G. Justice Mitchell. 70, a re-
tired Washington, D. c.. real
estate man died Saturday at
his home in the Kingsway
Apartments here. He served
with the office of Defense
Transportation in Washington
during World War II. Surviving
are his wife, the former Louise
Gray; a daughter, Mrs. Leslie
Mohr; a son, William D., and
IL grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Navy Capt. Edward Pierce,
Commanded 'AIubumu

of Kenilworth, Ill; Mrs. Ed
ward Conner of Montgomery,
Ala. and Mrs. Richard Thomas
of Old Greenwich, Conn, and
20 grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
Tuesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.