davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
D. c. Club Opens
Lacrosse Season

The Washington Lacrosse
Club will begin it's first official
season at 2 pm. today when it
takes on the Gainesville (Md.)
Lacrosse Club at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Coach Tony Leigh's squad
will be led by several former
college stars, including Mary
lands Bill Spies, who captained
the Terps' 1855 National cham
pionship team.
The 11-game schedule will
include home games against the
Charlottesville and Brooklyn
Park Lacrosse Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

BUMPS ssndeTs etc. RE ss pes oos
& EQUIP. CO. JU. 5-504O.
@6-FT. STEEL CRAFT, Holiday, 1919,
hardtop, Packard marine ,10O-hp,
head, galley space, 20-ft:, deck; seats
boat; looks new: S1,45O. TU. 2-0290.
I8-FT. CORRECT CRAFT; I75-h.p.
Gray marine, eng. one owner. good
cond. excel. for water skiing; ST. 600.
Gan Be seen at Seven Corners. JE.
2-2956 or JE. 2-2257.
7S SeIant T WIN 5daN fully equip. ex
heads. New engine 800 hours. Eiec.
BBargain; P. o. Box 369, Upper Mari
WHIRLWLND, IA it., 35-h.p. johnson
motor motor canvas CANOPY cleo. starter,
turn signals, etc, trailer hitch, many
other, extras. Has always been ga
ragged. Less than 20 hrs. in water,
Pvt, party: Cost over Sl,70O Sac,
FL Ttio9 g1saS Mlll garage free It'll spring.
OWENS '5S 25-ft. cruiser, 22O-h-p-,
depth finder and other extras. So, 500.
Edgewater, Nd, 301-CO. s-56O2.
II RUNABOUTS, $500 complete. Open
today. BROADWATER BOAT Co,
Cars Wharf I'd. Mayo, Md.
16' REVEL CRAFT LAPSTRAKE, depth
finder, compass, tachometer, barome-
ter, speedometer. fishing rod holders,
remote control, 35-h.p. cleo. johnson.
S1,295. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CEN
TER S236 Georgia ave. JU. 5-7773.
IA LONE STAR FIBERGLAS, 35-h.p,
Evinrude, tilt trailer, cover, controls,
$3.50. RE. 6-2S00.
26' go ALBRIGHT FIBERGLAS cruiser,
4-sleeper. From $6,495, Swear fl
nancing. MARYLAND MARINE, Suit
land, Md. RE. 6-2S00.
DIESEL ENGINES
CD 25-h. p.-BarRain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Slick Undercover Agent Traps Market Hunters

game and fish commissioner
who lives near Stuttgart, rates
rice as the No. / crop, soy
beans, No. 2, and ducks, No. 3.
1.-THE average duck hunter" he
said, spends SAT a day in
Arkansas"
At a Congressional hearing
last summer, Frank P. Briggs,
Assistant Secretary of the In
terror for Fish and Wildlife,
described Stefano as "the most
successful unde@over operative
in the field of conservation
that this country has ever
known"
Sensational Career
That was something of an
understatement, because Tony's
10-year career with Fish and
Wildlife has been sensational
Investigations in California,
Texas, the Midwest and finally
the five States mentioned re-
suited in successive mass round
ups, each larger than any that
preceded it.
Posing first as a jewelry
salesman, then as a seller of
attic lowers and finally as a
peanut man, Tony had many
narrowe scapes, not only from
suspicious market hunters but
from exposure by local officers
not knowing his true identity
He also made some interesting
discoveries.
That his danger was very
real is proven by Fish and
Wildlife's long roll of agents
shot, beaten and manned in
line OF duty.
Unlike the big bootlegging
mobs of the '20s, duckleggers
operate alone, by families OF
in small syndicates. AS in boot
Logging, the illicit traffic
spreads to middlemen who sup
ply the big city clubs that
serve the duck dinners at S.
to 81 each and even to the
well-meaning friends who pro-
tect them.
One of Tony's discoveries was
the fact that most market
: hunters did not need the money
A father and two sons in Texas
. got royalties from 20 oil wells
Another in that State was
! constable with a finger in a lo'
of rich pies. Among the &C.
cused in Louisiana were a po'
lice chief and his wife. Still
announcer was a canQldaCe 1ol
mayor.
, Tony used aliases; even his
: son was married under an alias
} His whole life and the life Of
! his family have been filled
l with intrigue that would put
; the "Untouchables" to shame.
In subsequent articles vel
; tell about some of his adven.
: lures and such of his secret!
as can be revealed. Well alsC
/ suggest, in the concluding
= article, some steps that coulc
: be taken to wipe out the 1876:
} threat to all who like to hun
4 waterfowl: The ducklegger.
TUESDAY: Terror in a
5 duck blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
War ON Duckieggers
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

With siren screaming and red
light winking, the Federal
agents ran down the station
wagon careening along at 80 on
the Eatern Shore.
After a thorough search they
hurried off its protesting OPP
-~-~-----~---~-~---
First of series on the career Of Fish
and WiIdlife's oee undereover oeent.
orator, Joe Greece, a wholesale
peanut salesman, to spend
night in a cell as the illegal
possessor of Is wild ducks.
The scene shifts to the In
terror Department. 1t is Feb
ruary, 1862, a year later. Joe
Greece, under his real name,
Anthony M. Stefano. is serving
homemade pizza, antipasto and
Italian cookies to fellow en-
ployes in celebration of a de-
partmental award for proving
again he is Fish and Wildlife'S
ace undercover investigator.
The Eastern Shore arrest was,
of course, a plant. 1t was set
up to convince suspicious duck
trappers that the itinerant pea
nut salesman who so avidly
bought their illegal merchan-
disc was just what he pretended
to be.
Gases Still Pending
The award of $3.50, Stefano's
second, was for superior per-
Torrance" because it is mainly
through his cloak-and-dagger
work that:
Balm Bradshaw and Francis
Parks of Smith Island are to
be arraigned next month be-
fore Judge R. Dorsey Wat
kins in Federal Court in
Baltimore on charged of il
legally selling wild ducks.
Charles E. Vane of Cam
bridge is to be arraigned in
the same court on charges of
selling both ducks and wild
geese.
w. C. Hughes of Colerain,
N. c., is to go on trial April
6 before Judge John C. Lar
lin, jr., in Federal Court at
Washington, N. c., on
charges of both selling and
possessing illegal Canada
geese.
These cases are the remain
der of 81 in Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina that re-
suited from a massive five
State breakdown on market
hunting last May 5 in which
1862 persons we're arrested on
charges of illegal possession,
transportation and sale of mi
gratory waterfowl and resident
game.
In Louisiana, where 81 war
rants were issued, dozens of
trials will keep the courts busy
until late June. Arkansas,
which had Sd arrests, has two
cases pending. s
So far in the three nearby
States, 16 duckleggers have
pleaded guilty or been con-
victed and seven cases have
been dismissed. Fines total
$1,000 and the chief male
factor, George Clark of Chinco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Football MEETING Set

The River Terrace Rams To-
and-under football team will
meet at 3 pm. today at 1856
Blaine street NE. The team is
sponsored by the River Terrace
Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

STuMP MAY HIVE INCEST GRAM,
50 CUT TREE CLOSE TO BASE.
SAW TRUNK INTO SECTIONS ~
BEYOND NEEDS), THEN ALLOW
SZ FOR SIRlNl<A6E AND CUT M
10 PLANISS RIGHT AFTER TELLING
THE TREE. CROSS SECTION VIEW
OF TRUNK SHOWS HOW PLANF1S
SHRINK AND WARP AFTER SEA-
SoNl1G lNoTE GROWTH RINGS
As A GUIDE: RADlAL CUT, q, Is
BEST. LEAST AFFECTED. a HEART
WOOD CUT q, IS UNDESIRABLE;
MAY CRACK N DR>1N6. AVOID @
AND y; THEY SHRINK AND WARP
MOST AlV wv CRACK N DRYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Unheralded Jim Aitchison was
enpn sensation last when he finished second in the
Metropolitan Invitation Singles by the tenpn
proprietors.
1nasmuch as it was his first full season, bright
expected for the Big Jim through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WATER LINE
Marine TerminoIoqy Important
By HANK BOWMAN

Boating like other sport has its unique vocabu-
larry Just as it would be difficult to become proficient golfer
you didn't know the difference between mashe and
puter the pleasure boaman must language
remain forever landlubber
One of the most frequently is knot It is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
e 3Mzt%A s4serrI"e4eU'oE:==tfz
sss.s=7Ez@ (3YSSJ NO

sTEELCRAFT,, 267,ft., two hunks, head
eng SI,250. Call any time Sunday
RADIO DIRECTION FINDER. S35.
Running lights, chrome. pair. $40.
S SGmP 6eSs1f flec'' remote reading $50
CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER 81. 25-ft,
vs., 1855 hip. Sleeps 4. Used 80 hrs
Standard equipment. Call LO. 1885,
after 5 pm.
35-FT. CUsTOM-BUILT bay boat,
sleeps 4. Week ends or extended
cruising. CY. 1851.
WE BUY AND SELL USED oUTBoARD
H H2ERSy s2EEs ~ Syn 18th H. St S. e:
BOAT; motor, trailer and skis. S225
ments. 561-I021.
116-H.P. MARINE ENGINE. $3.50 Or
reas. offer. Dial 3Ol-uN. 7-2168.
TWO WOODED LOTS. partially built
cabin, Lake, Jackson, Va. For, sale;
or will negotiate trade for outboard
days. 3 to $40. Sun. 10 to 8,
28-FT. STEEL SEQ. CRUISER. custom
SsE $aS9C Sr or @ak WI olS s4s s6s
DUNPHv l5-FT. CUPBOARD. 45-h.p.
Mercury electric. mooring Gov. Gator
trailer. S1.095. WA. $4,000.
CORONET CRUISER, 1871 #. Sleeps 4
TWin 30 ELECTRIC Eyin rude ka g5aI
new throughout. VII. 6-2574.
BUY NOW AND SAVE-Lone Star Ski
Rigs, compl. with 2S-h.p. Evinrude
motor, $685. delivered on the water,
S32 mo: MARYLAND MARINE, Suit
land, Md, RE. $4,000.
TRAILER sALE-complete stock, 500
5000 ID. capacity: Completely ESSEN m
MARINE, RE. 6-28O0.
IL CABIN CRUISERS, 1905 complete
Open tod ay. BROADWATER BOAT
CO., Cars Wharf I'd, Mayo, Md.
USED RUNABOUTS, IA to 16'. $15O
to $3.50. BROADWATER BOAT CO.,
Cars Wharf I'd, Mayo, Md.
75-HP. EvINRUDE, new '61 VA cleo,
reduced for quick sale. OIL. 6-240l,
OIL. 2-029l.
HILLCREST MARINE, INC.-sales and
services; Scott motors, skee Craft
703-494-4506, or XII. 9-O65S.
BOAT WANTED-4O-foot min. Diesel
cruiser or sail. Must be. stock vessel.
erty. RA. $500. 'O
CHRIS CRAFT 27' EXPRESS
ALL NEW FOR 1862
This full Lapstrake beauty-1O' beam,
sleeps 4 with comfort. Single or twin
70 PRIcEs START AT s7,4s5
SEE Sc IT IT T0RAYl 10 OTTER CHRIS Is
III MAINE WM. AT Ii t TIT lE ES. a.soe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

TUESDAY: Terror in a
duck blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

With siren screaming and red
light winking, the Federal
agents ran down the station
wagon careening along at 80 on
the Eatern Shore.
After a thorough search they
hurried off its protesting OPP
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MAINTENANCE MAN

Queens Chapel shopping cent, SAT
aIy plus one-bedrm. apt, Apply
PERSONNEL OFFICE, CAFRITZ
CO. 1401 Eye st. NV.
NAN to supervise 2S-unit NV. apt.
bldg. Work inels. cleaning, coal
stoker. small repairs. Salary and
apt. Rel. req. Box GOV, Star,
MAN .sEMI-RETIRED, coin wrap
per downtown bank. Physical fit,
40-b6, $3.50. NO FEE.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
NAN wanted Is eountermRn, ex-
perienced preferred or with elec-
trical materials background. Ask
for Mf. watson. WESCO ELEC-
TRIO SUPPLY. INC. co. b-iR4I
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PART TIME

Salary SO per mr., at least q hieh
school education, Car essential.
Apply 9 pm. Monday, lis Que
Evening star., 1962-05-06

MEssEN0ERS, (2l, outside. under
90, neat and polite. Must live
with parents and be q high school
graduate Of commercial course.
LRe. office mr.. 18th and H SITS.
NV. handing no MERCHANDISE,
Hrs, S:30-5, y day Sat. Pay
81 80 per hT. Phone Ma. S-3079.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
VETERAN 500

This owner prefers : xeteran whe
q Ambitious and not afraid 70 get
his hands dirty. Mostly, ne NEEDS
4 man who likes 70 meet people
and Is good at II: No selllng: see
poB oRAx; oFR51l 4ln 9sTnaui MioOo~Ara Si0'"
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN

gANTT0R, tree apt. plus salary.
Only Is apts. Man must have
eutaide tob. Exper. In stoker and
Ren. malntenence. can Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MEN WANTED

Full or part time. 21-40 years Of
age. Must have auto. neat ap-
pearance and be well spoken.
Excellent earnings. No Salesmen
need apply. See Mr.. Davis at the
Marriott Motel, Twin Bridges, II
an, 2 pm. or pm. Monday
only. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
EsTIMAToR-SALEsMAN
YoR MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
ENGINEER

Ths president Of this company pre:
ssrs s.S. ~ sHsiRssr s4nIn.a pscos,tiCna g nln You
SiiS eascTIlve stsrs n sAInss ImnsssskssinS and pro-
notion 81 new elee. data process
ing equipment, 10 $l7.500: Con.
12ST. Ill woodward Bldg. lempll
Evening star., 1962-05-06
EXPEDITER $85
SILVER SPRING

A Ar.inea position for the ambt;
stious young fellow who Is n0s
sfraid Of work. Learn 70 eootai. %
nate, take phone orders expsa91xs.
NTR's. S6l0 Ca. ave-, gh. eps.
EXPERTENCED AIR CkAfI snees
metal mechaniscs STla 1,sh nSSnsiie nsSxpsricrce
cn larxe cateTory aircraft needed
81 BUTLER AVIATION ct NationH,
Lirnort for major conversions: eau
Mr. uriggs. ST. 3-2Sl4. MOI
thru Fri.
ETTERMTNATOR and termite SUI
peryisor, Experienced. Age ~ or
aver, Salary open. Excenent ao-
yancement. Write fun oetails. 5oA
a12-R. star.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN

MACHnNrsTs, miElns maehins.
lathe, grinder. Coed pay. Excel-
lent working conditions, fringe
benefits. JENSEN MANUFACTURE
ING co. Call KI. Q-37T7.
AfAcNTNIsT INsTRU n . N r
MAKER. for long-established sci
enttfle research orRanizAtion. 10
Gated nr. Bureau o. Standards.
Good pay. steady employment ex-
cellent working conditions fer
right man LIBERAL vacation. re-
tirement, and Rehabilitation
benefits. Reply Box 421-R. star.
MACHTNISTs experienced. for lathe
and milling machine. STAPLES
HOPPMANN, INC, 3240 Duke St.
Alex. II. s-l776.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MACHINISTS
MALE STENO
EXECUTIVE FUTURE
500 A WEEK

Chance Of Q lifetime for young
fellow with good skills. Executive
wants person who can assume
responsibility. 0RAEBNER'S. 1343
II st NV. EX. 3-7077; Sil. Spg..
JU. e-3144 lempl.l.
MANAGERS AND TRAnNERs, h.s
grads., exec: opport. sATTER-
FIELD ASSOC, 613S Bait. ave.
1ie einplO. 927-6640.
CARPENTER r,
steady year around work In lee.
ne. apt. development. Must be
sober and able TO supervise help.
Salary Will begin with experience.
Cali 52o-3150 for appointment
Monday between ell am.
MAINTENANCE ENGNEER for
proe. aEs: nFdMs1a n Ma HuD2: A:Es sRarsnsa. :aDsa
In all phases Of maintenance
work and Be able 70 supervise
janitorial staff. Excellent start
ing salary incl. spacious air-cond.
apt. and good opportunity for ad-
yancement. Reply 10 Box 31-R,
, 1962-10-18
EDITORIAL
NO MORE SUGAR

a##4a@-& No MOhE 0UGAR
THE DECISION to shut down the production of sugar
BY the Virgin Islands Corporation is one of the most serious
problems to face this Island. The very thought of it is enough
to frighten the. stoutest heart, and Governor Paiewonsky, the
Board of Directors, and the Department OF Interior itself are
all urged to give a second, more serious look at the situation
DEEPLY WRAPPED up in this problem is the very life
Of agriculture itself on this Island, with grave economic con-
sequences a close second. 1t is no doubt recalled that the
Virgin Islands Corporation then the Virgin Islands Com,
pany) came into being to fill need, 1t was no idle project
the pet scheme of some day dreamer. This Island had seen
nneager days. It's fields lay waste in weeds; its animal popu-
lation reduced, milk at a minimum, and above ALL its PoPu'
]ation was heading north fast as every available means OF
transportation could be used. That was the setting into which
the Virgin Islands Corporation came into being
NO N contemplated that the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton would be a bonanza. 1t was not a get-rich-quick scheme,
and no maured person imagined that milk and honey would
flow at the mere emergence of this corporation. To the con-
trary. What this company was supposed to do was slow down
the rapid rate Of decline, and even turn the trend upward by
giving farmers a ready market for their sugar cane crops.
and providing employment. 1t has worked fairly well to this
point.
IT IS TRUE that the Corporation has lost money, but
50 have many corporations. 1t is also true that this Island has
to compete with many other areas whose production methods
may be more efficient, and yield per acre greater. Neverthe,
less, these factors in and of themselves do not seem enough
to foreclose further effort towards a way out.
SINCE LITTLE has been divulged on the plan to ss-
pend sugar production, a number of questions might well be
asked. Perhaps the answers are simple, and ready, yet until
hey are answered, the public will never be satisfied.
COULD THE exercise Of economies and greater eff.
ciencies reduce the deficit Could, for example,, salary cuts
in the upper brackets or elimination of some of the super
visory personnel And are there not projects which could be
, 1962-10-18

undertaken SO as to offset the loss from sugar productionP
THERE to be more discussion on this matter
much more, before the final decision to remove, almost in one
stroke, the crop which has proved to be best suited to both
soil and climate of this Island. At the moment, nothing seems
quite right to act as a substitute.
, 1962-10-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page q

Navy Department. At that time they said that they
wouId separate the SUBMARINE base from the Byurne
tlelu AREA, because the Submarine Base might be neeu.
ed by the Navy department. at some tuture GATE. / unuel-
stand that more recently the Navy has said that they are
not interested in the Submarine base either, ana that
they Will declared 1t surplus. 10 the best OF our know.
ledge, the Submarine Base has not been declared sur
plus; though the Navy has indicated that they would
nave no further interest in it. But let me go back to the
Bourne Field properties.
At that time when word came to us that the Bourne
Field properties would be declared surplus, Governor
MerWm CJonn u. MerWln1s took the matter UP. with the
Inferior Department., and requested That the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands be given these properties
The Department OF the interior Enthusiastically decid-
ed at that time that the answer is mo-. We would not
be able to acquire it as surplus property, but special
legislation would be introduced IN Congress to author
lie the transfer OF the properties to the Virgin Islands
Corporation. Many OF us here objected to that move at
that time. Many of us filed briefs with Governor Mer-
WIN, which he took to Washington, pointing out that we
Thought that procedure completely lncorrect-the trans.
fer OF these properties to the Virgin Islands Corporation.
However, the Department ofthe Interior, under the for
ner Administrator, took no further action but contin-
uedto say that the matter would not be disposed ofex
cept by special Congressional legislation. That legisla-
ton was drafted, Whlcht to us here, was very bad leglsla-
ton. 1t was sent to the Bureau of the Budget of the
United States Government, since they have TO pass upon
all Legislation.
MR.. MADURO Are you talking about the Bourne
Field Area noW?
NJ R DE CASTRO: I'm talking of Bourne Field only
at this tlnte. Inat legislation was grated, and it read: to
transfer the airport and It's facilities necessary Tor the
operation of the airport, to the Government Of the Vir.
gn ISLANDS, and to transfer all the rest OF the propertyto
lne Virgin Islands Corporation for distribution and sale.
At that time, wrote a memorandum Tor Governor Mer-
WIN addressed to the Department of the Interior, asking
them If they forgot sewers, the water supply, the roads.
r asked if they wprn GOING tn give those To VICORP too
They had apparently forgotten, SO they redrafted it to
give us all of the things that would not prouuce revenue:
such as the airport, the roads, the streets and the utilities.
and the beach. And they would transfer all the remain
der of the property to VICORP. The bill was not report
ed out from the Bureau of the Budget during the last
session of the Congress. We took another tack.
Still during Governor Merwin's Administration, l
went to Miami to discuss some other matters there dur
Continued on Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
CAP Pearson,
Ex-JeWeIer

Clarence Arthur Pearson, SO.
a retired jeweler and lifelong
resident Of Washington, died
yesterday.
Mr.. Pearson was a founder
and former president of the
firm Of Pearson & Grain, which
conducted a jewelry business for
many years in the 1900 block
Of F street NV.
He was a longtime member
of the Optimist Club. In his
youth, he was a basketball
player and also was a member
of the Corcoran Cadets.
He leaves a son, Stanley
Pearson, 8217 Kerry road,
Chevy Chase. Nd; a daughter,
Miss Mary EStelle Pearson, with
whom he lived at 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; and a
grandson, John Boyd Pearson
of the Chevy Chase address.
- His wife, the former Mary
Conley, died in 1899.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Saturday at st.
Michael's Catholic Church, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Constance DunieI, Writer T..
Of Weekly Capital Column.

Constance Eleanor Hazel
Daniel, So, reporter, syndicated
columnist and former director
and administrative assistant of
the National Business League
here, died Tuesday in Provi-
dence Hospital.
Born in st. Paul, Mimi, Mrs.
Daniel attended Atlanta Uni
verSity and was graduated from
TuSkegee Institute.
She was a staff reporter with
the Washington Afro-American
1888 to 1887 and later served
as an information specialist for
the Agriculture Department
She was long active in race re-
lations.
Her weekly column, Capital
Closeup. appeared in about a
dozen leading Negro newspapers
From 1857 to 1859, she directed
the national office here of the
National Business League
founded in 1900 by Booker T.
Washington.
From 1859 until her death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Clarence Wilson, Deacon
Of Mount Airy Buptists

Clarence Wilson, So, a pri-
vate chauffeur here for 40
years, died Monday at District
General Hospital Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Wilson served for 80
years as a deacon Of Mount
Airy Baptist Church.
Born in Brookneal, Va, Mr..
Wilson was a Washington resi-
dent for more than so years.
He leaves his wife, Ethel JEFF
ferson Wilson Of the home ad-
dress. 222 w street NV; two
daughters, Mrs. Cloyd Martin
of 2017 Savannah terrace
Sc. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon of
New York; five brothers, the
Rev. Clemon Wilson of LAG
Quincy place NE, Moses Will
son Of 314 Varnum street NV,
Whalen Wilson of 1948 Third
street NV. and Roger and
Hubert Wilson, both Of New
York City; a sister. Mrs. Mar
garet Eads of Columbus, Ohio,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow at Mount Airy Baptist
Church, II L street NV. Burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
James H. George,
Veteran Plumber

James H. George, associated
with the George F. Warner
plumbing concern for the past
20 years as supervisor Of 100
in Virginia, died Tues
day at Fairfax Hospital after
a short illness.
Mr.. George was prominent
in the 1930s in District semi
professional and Glass A base
ball, as a first baseman.
Born in Culpeper, he was
educated in the District schools.
Until recently, he managed
several teams in the Mclean
CheSterbrook Little League. He
was a deacon in the Garfield
Memorial Christian Church OF
Mclean.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Hilda Bursey, and two sons
Ronnie and Billie, at the family
address. Georgetown Pike, Nc
Lean; and two sisters, Mrs
Goldie Williams Of Riverdale
Md; and Mrs. Virginia Will
liamS Of 1917 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Mrs. Anna Frieh ,
Ex-Secretury

BOWERS HILL, Va, June
81 Especially Mrs. Anna Mae
Saunders Frieh, former secre-
tary for Maryland State Sena-
tor H. Winship Wheatley, jr.,
died last night after a long
illness.
The daughter of the late Au-
guStus and Anna Saunders of
Norfolk, Mrs. Frieh leaves her
husband, Eugene, of Washing
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Emmie
Parlovetz Of Bowers Hill and
Mrs. E. B. Yearly Of Raleigh,
N. c., and her brother, Robert
E. Saunders of Richmond.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Snellings funeral
home in Portsmouth, Va. Burial
will be in Riverside Memorial
Park in Norfolk.