davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Lakewood Best Boil

Mrs. G. H. Carpenter and
Mrs. John Pardee collaborated
for a net 149 to win the Lake.
wood Country Clubs best-ball
golf championship Sunday.
Trailing were Mrs. Albert Sla-
man-Mrs. William Delaney with
"a net 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Goutt and ChiIdress
Siqn With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. June 10 (AP).-
The st. Louis Cardinals yes
terday announced the signing
of two veteran backs, Prentice
Gautt and Joe ChildresS, to
1862 contracts.
Gautt was the Cardinals
leading ground gamer last year
with 523 yards in 129 carries
for a Al average.
Childress missed the season
after suffering a knee injury
in a preseason contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

East Lake Country Club in At
lanta by Bobby Jones. He
served as pro there until he
retired in 1947.
He was the father Of 10 chill
dren and three of his sons, Al
fred. Harold and Jack. became
professionals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
ON AREA DIAMONDS
BeltsviIIe Explodes
In County League

job. tanning eight in six in
nings.
Tony Natoli pitched q no
hitter, striking out nine, a.
Hab- Foxhall bombed st. Cyp-
RAMS, ISL, in q Guy Mason
Class IA softball game last
night. The losers scored in the
second inning on two walks and
an error.
Natoh also led the batting
for the winners with three hits,
one Of them q tWo-run homer,
In the first game Of the double
header, q two-run double BY
Jim Brill and a Tun-producine
single by Ben Hillenbrand in
the fourth inning enabled
Brothers Furniture to nip Cap
ital A. c., 4-3.
. .
Larry Dolan and Mike Gard
per combined for Is strikeouts
yesterday as the Oakview
Angels defeated HiIlendale, 9-1,
in a Northern League of the
Montgomery County Boys
B aseba all Association game.
Dolan famed nine in four in
nings, allowing two hits, while
Gardner struck out the side in
the two innings he worked.
. . -
Mike Fowler pitched shutout
ball and also belted a third
inning homer to give the Suit
land Nets q 30 victory over
Makes Restaurant in a Glass
AA HillcreSt softbaIl game last
night.
Auto City volkswagens of the
Wheaton Midget League pulled
q triple play, a rarity in boys
baseball, during a 60 victory
over Graves Braves recently.
Pitcher Willie Mathis struck
out the batter. Catcher Tommy
Dryden threw to second trying
to pick off the runner. After
having no play at second, Greg
tossed to first to-
catch q runner off base for the
second out. Mont Greenbaum
hen fired to Bob RoSenbloom
1T third to catch the runner
coming from second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

SANTA MONICA, Calf. johnny
Newman. l4s, Santa Monica, stopped
SAN H FRANcIsc Ms s1Ss ciss . iS2
SalazaE, 120h, Torreon, Mexico, OUT
pointed Guam James, 1896 San Diet0
(10l. s9
SYDNEY. Australia.-Alfredo Gotta,
l53h: Mexico, stopped Peter Read
1856, Australia (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Lions Sign Three

DETROIT, June 10 (AP) -
Terry Barr. Gary Lowe and
Glenn Davis yesterday signed
1852 contracts with the Detroit
Lions. The Lions, who open
camp late next month, now
have "a players under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
LAUREL RAHMY
GRADED HANDICAPS
SELECTIONS

1-Adios Time, Neely's Benny, Quick
Card.
2-Jelly Bean, Johnny Mac, Valid
Ace.
3-Happy Guy, Mickey Biery, Our
Carl.
4-Umbra, Bonner Hi LIE. Darling's
Maid.
5-Julia's Jet, MOONLIGHT Bay. Royal
Hi lie.
6-Pirate Hanover. Scottish Barella.
Smokey Valley.
Some Treat, Lady Elizabeth. lingo
Hanover.
S-Adora's Dream, Lieutenant Gray,
Jay Direct.
9-CERiSE, Rose Dillon, Rachael
Rosecrott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Adora' sDrean1
Goes Tonight
As Hot Choice
By LEWIS z. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

One horsepower isn't conSid-
ered much in this motorized
lera. but around Laurel Race
way red-necked drivers say it's
plenty II the one horsepower
Is supplied by Adora's Dream
The little colt with the Bis
bankroll gets a cnance to once
again prove his pacing class
tonight in the revival Of the
$4,000 Laurel Invitational al
/ mile against virtually the
same cast he whipped q week
ago on the same track.
Only Adios Tom and Bordner
Hanover aren't coming back to
take. another crack at Herschel
Quillen's fleet entry. They
chased the field home last week
and apparently said uncle. "
But their places win be taken
by j. NJ. Davis Jay Direct and
j. D. HoffStein's Super Yankee.
Jay Directs best time (2:061s)
Should make him about third
choice.
Odds May Shorten
Second choice will be Lieu
tenant Gray. who was second
to Adora's Dream last week
after upSetting him IN the
$4,000 Miller Memorial Pace
at Rosecroft. The Lieutenant
vas Ia lengths back at the
finish, and few of the paddock
crowd expect him to be any
closer tonight. In fact, they
expect Adora'S Dream odds to
be even shorter than the 9-to-
10 price Of last week.
Adora's Dream has won $7S,-
492 for CULLEN, the Dagsboro
Del.) sportsman who has given
up chicken farming to devote
his full time to the harness
sport. In addition to the lions
share of the purse, the winner
can sweeten the kitty to the
tune of $1,000 each for his
owner and driver If he betters
the 2-minute mile record for
Laurel hung up by Hi Los
Forbes nine years ago.
Track Is Fast
Track President Dick Hutch
ison in effect Is betting $4,000
that none can do it, and it
might be a costly gesture. The
track is lightning fast. The
seven : horse field shouldn't
create any traffic problems and
there isn't a driver on the
grounds who couldn't use a
little pocket money. They'll be
coming in on one wheel II any
close to 2 minutes.
Lee Adios, Oteca May Day
and DR.. Brooks round out the
field, but none is considered a
serious threat to the favorite.
Driver Morrie Macdonald, who
hasn't drawn a post position In
so long he probably has forgot
ten where the rail is, again
will leave from the outside
with Adora's Dream. .Lieuten-
ant Gray got lucky again and
pulled the No. 8 spot. Oteca
May Day drew the inside lane,
with Super Yankee in the No.
2 position.
However, as one sun-tanned
veteran observed, it's not where
they start but where they finish
that counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Phil Irish
Leads Wuy
In Juniors

Phil Irish, who is ranked
No. l in 13-and-under singles
in the Greater Washington
Tennis Associations listings, is
still showing his leadership
qualities.
The young net star is the
only player to advance as far
as the semifinals in the Greater
Washington junior champion
ships at the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy street courts. Irish de-
feated Douglas Painter, "a,
60; Glen Kahn, 6-l, 60,
and then picked up a third
round default to move In the
14-and-under semis yesterday.
All seeded players in all three
boys divisions are still In the
running after the first days
play.
Island Under
60. SO; Richard Parker del. Ben
Graham, 81, 6--3; Bob Davis def.
Pete Hanes. SO, SO; Bob Goldman
DEF. Bob Greenspan. "a, %-1. 81;
Sed Courtney 4Im Ts DEF W e. Ms ,at g.
&S, @ 5 5SSn s SCH T,sn hoS dss.
Jim Hall, 60. ell: Schwartzman
def. Taylor, 60. 60; Ray GATES
GET. John Gallagher, 90, SO; Gates
De- dsi; Charles asI Berry; 2|S, "a, "a;
&c, rs.
16-and- Under
. 30 Jones def. Mike Banney. 60.
90: Len Cohen DEL. Bobby FaifbSnks.
3-6. g., 60; Cohen def. Marc
5Mmenfeld, 10, 81; Corbin Wilkes
def. Bruce Fiery; So. 6--3; Jim
N Wiz. ds T., Bernie snH: Lsikind ei s
80: Dupuey def. Mike Mitchell. S--i,
81; Larry Hines def. Vernon Miller,
60. 60; Hines def, Dupuey, 6-2,
80 Tom Murphy DEF; Robert Reiysr'
iMs. d. "a; T Ras: H Ssl; Sma s.i'
Allen Chauvenet. 81, 6-2; fulton
LIS def. Cornell Dudik, 60. 60;
Liss def. Bruce Dobbs, Go. 60; LIS
def Arthur Feingold, Ga, DO:
Bruce Malcomb def. Ken sehrewbridee,
SIS. 81; William Whiting def
Michael Raleigh. 6-2. 60: Mari
TAYLOR def schrewbridse, 6-1. 6-3;
Taylor def. Malcomb, 60. Ga.
I4-and-under
Campbell Qliphant def Henry Ken
nedys g.. 60; Mark Schwartz DEF
Olphant. 6-B 6-.4; Fred McNair def
Brian Porter, 81, 20; John VIII.
Hanson def. Bobby Rae. 6-3, 81;
Williamson def. MeNair. default; Chad
Wllimeyer def. Ken Pailen, 6-l
Jeffery Thomas def Wiilimeyer, ell
60: Dick Gardner def. Chris Gore
SO, 81; Phil Irish def. Douglas
Rks .Sr ga &c 3. CARL, Irish De- De-; dlsE
Gregory Koert, go, 6--4: Levitt
Briogman def. Foster. Ga, 6-Ii
Michael Cook def. Jerry Liehtman
rs. 6-3; Henry Gore def. Cook
6-2. 40, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Race Results
Delaware

1st-S3,600; cling: 3-yr.: Lie mi.
Ginn's BriAF Verrone) 6.20 500 2.2O
Fleet tNeIsonl $50 2.60
Carol Joe (VlneifOPA) ESQ
Ren's Queen: Teddy's Lad. Ciemeney;
Dare's New Hope; Ryna Beth. Colony
Ma'am. Time. 1:4sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Q Mfs, 3. II. kII3on, Jr.-ChFstiana Stable entry.
NEIATOR just missed fer 81 sea end sets The vote
picks ap pounds. sun ENERGX is due fer Improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Belmont
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
1st-S3.700: cling: 3-yr. q up: mdns.:
8 fur.
s ssTSla1 Alt Z: s :.E:, :O.7oIs1s ~
D0able Stars lValenEuela) $40
a carbreuse, DR.. Millett. fKing
shower. Jet Song. Leaf Litter. CANT
Bay, MT; Sway, carbangel. Sea Ae-
Time, 1:13h
singer.Tobin entry. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
SECOND E&cE 5,s. 'SSSS; 'l.Ins 'eOOo'

~ M PHO and l.. Baoyef entry,
EGG HUNT has been training satisfactorily for
trainer Oscar White fer her pacing bow. FILLY LOU
has the advantage Of inside post and drops . bit
after finishing fourth. DRQvERS INN e flrst-tme
starter trained BY Henry Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
JOE KEELYy SzECHOM =
Delaware Park Hondicops
Selections Made for Fast Track
pnaf rrINna M

FIRST EAoL7r1 .:., 5000: .I.aIns ,saaS 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

BEST BET-ADoRA's DREAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

7th-$I 900; pace: 1 mi.
stew Lin lBreedel $40 100 800
Hol0 Up Fleming) 400 4. "a
Chimes Girl (Hope) 40
Eden, Petey's Boy, Jobi B. Time,
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Traffic Injuries
FutuI to Boy, a

Four-year-old Gregory F
Terrence of 4022 Illinois avenue
NV. died last night at Walter
Reed Army Hospital from in
juries received when he was
struck Sunday by a pickup
truck.
Police said the boy walked
between parked cars into the
street in front of 555 Forty
seventh street NE. Sunday af-
ternoon and was hit by a
vehicle driven by Garland l.
Logan, 18. of the 1900 block OF
Forty-ninth street NE.
No charges were placed
against Logan at the time OF
the accident, police said.
The youngster was the Dis
trict's forty-third traffic ia
tality of the year. There had
been 40 in the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Merle Ayers, 20, Retired
Arlington County Engineer

Merle P. Ayers, 10, who re-
tired in 1860 as an engineer
after 25 years with the Arling-
ton County government, died
Wednesday at Perry Point Vet
Grams Hospita ! in Maryland
after a long illness.
A native of Adrian, Mich, Mr..
Ayers attended public schools
there and was graduated from
Adrian College with a bachelor
of science degree.
In 1917 he entered the Army
and was discharged from the
Corps of Engineers as a lieu
tenant at the close of World
War I.
Mr.. Ayers lived in Detroit
until he moved to Arlington in
1885 to join the county as its
purchasing agent. He retained
the position until 1852 when he
was transferred to the planning
office as a land a QUESTION n
engineer.
He lived at 508 North George
Mason drive, Arlington, and
was a member of the board
of stewards of the Clarendon
Methodist Church.
Mr.. Ayers leaves his wife,
Lelah, of the home address;
two daughters, Mrs. Bruce M,
Sandin, Annapolis, and Mrs,
Harry B. Taylor of Norfolk; a
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Bryce W. Blair,
Retired GE Sales
Representative

Bryce Wadhams Blair, "a, re-
tired General Electric sales rep
resentative who had been presi-
dent since 1850 of the Necomer
Society, a social club here, died
Wednesday at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Born in Carbondale, Pa, Mr.
Blair was graduated from Wy
oming Seminary in Kingston
Pa. and from Yale University
He Joined GE in 1919 in
Charleston, w. Va, came here
with the firm in 1881 and re-
tired in 1850. He was a member
of the Chevy Chase Presbyte-
rian Church.
Mr.. Blair leaves his wife
Marian D., of the family ad-
dress, 1921 Highland drive
Kenwood; two daughters, Mrs
Marian Blair Lemon of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and Mrs
Walter S. Furlow, jr., of 6005
IWynnwood road, Wood Acres
Nd; his son. Bryce D., of zoos
Sheridan street, Hyattsville
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am
Saturday at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, Chevy
Chase Circle NV. Burial will
be in Park Lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Admiral Shock,
Served in Both
World Wars

Rear Admiral Thomas M
Shock (USN ret.), who served
in both world wars, died of a
heart attack yesterday at his
home in Newport, R. I. He
was 70 years old.
A third generation naval Of
ficer, he was with a destroyer
based at Brest, France. in
World War I, and commanded
the cruiser Chester in the Sec
ond World War. The cruiser
was badly damaged by Japa-
nese attacks in the Pacific
He retired in 1947, the year he
became a rear admiral.
His father, Thomas A., was
a naval captain, and his
grandfather was with Commo-
dore Perry when he opened
trade with Japan in 1854.
His wife died in 1856. There
are no children.
Admiral Shocks decorations
included the Legion of Merit
and Distinguished Service
Medal.
Services will be Monday at
the Hambley Funeral Home in
Newport, with burial Tuesday
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Maj. John Cline, Headed
Andrews AIIergy Clinic

Maj. John F. x. Cline. 80,
an allergist in the Air Force
Medical Corps. died of a heart
attack Wednesday. He lived at
5528 Maxwell drive, Camp
Springs, Md.
A native of New York City,
he was chief of the Andrews
Air Force Base Hospitals al
lergy and immunization clinic.
Mai. Cline attended the
Francis Xavier High School in
Manhattan and received his
bachelor of science degree from
Fordham University in 1850.
Four years later he received
his medical degree from the
New York Medical College.
After serving his internship
at the Valley Forge (Pa.) Army
Hospital, he enlisted in the Air
Force and undertook his resi-
dency at the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center here. In
1860 Maj. Cline became chief
of the Andrews clinic.
He was a member Of the
American Academy of Allergy
and the st. Luke's Physicians
Guild.
Mai. Cline leaves his wife,
Mary June, and two children,
Marjorie Marie, 8, and John
Joseph, 2, all of the home ad-
dress; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cline of New York,
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Dr.. Charles Francis Potter,
Unituriun, Humunist Leader

1 In 1929 he performed the
first Humanist marriage cere-
mony, which made no mention
of God, no giving-away of the
bride and no promises to honor
and obey.
In more recent years he
founded and headed the Ma
tional Society for the Legaliza-
ton of Euthanasia and once
debated Dean Clarence Manion
of the University of Notre
Dame law school on the sub
ject of mercy killings.
He was the author of many
books on religion.
DR.. Potter had been i'll since
1859. He was severely injured
in a 1860 automobile accident.
He leaves his wife, the former
Clara A. Cook, and three sons,
Richard M, of Marysville,
Calf; Frank N, of Williams
burg, Va, and Myron F., of
Corinth, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Gen. E. F. Wood,
Legion F ounder

BEDFORD, Pa, Oct. 5 (AP)
Retired Mai. Gen. Eric Fisher
Wood, one of the founders OF
the American Legion, died yes
terday at his home in Bedford
after a long illness. He was
in his 70s.
Gen. Wood helped found
the Legion in Paris in 1915
and was honorary national
commander of the group at one
time. He served in World Wars
I and II. In World War II, he
was co-ordinator of the Allied
displaced persons program.
An architect in Pittsburgh
and Bedford, Gen. Wood de-
signed many commercial and
public buildings, schools, hos
pitals and bridges. He also
served as state chairman of the
Republican party in the 1920s,
He is survived by two sons
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP) =
DR.. Charles Francis Potter, 76
Unitarian minister, author anC
founder of the First Humans
Society of New York, died yes
terday in Polytechnic Hospital
after a long illness.
DR.. Potter was formerly the
minister of the Church of the
Divine Paternity (Universalist)
and earlier of the West Side
Unitarian Church. He was a
professor of comparative re-
ligion at Antioch College, Yel-
low Springs, Ohio, for two years.
He participated in a famous
series of five debates in 1923
and 1924 with the Rev. John
Roach Straton, he taking the
Unitarian view and Mr.. Straton
the fundamentals position.
DR.. Potter helped in religious
research for Clarence Darrow,
the attorney, who argued for
the defense in the Scopes trial
in Dayton, Tenn, in 1925.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Mrs. Willis,
Aided Church

Mrs. Katherine Potter Willis,
church and Community Chest
worker, died yesterday at her
home, 6807 Brookeville road,
Chevy Chase, Md. after a long
illness.
She was born in Butler, Ala,
and was graduated from Busi-
ness High School here.
Mrs. Willis was active for
years in Hamline Methodist
Church, the Florence Critten-
ton Home, the Sibley Hospital
Guild and the Community
Chest.
She was the widow Of Albert
B. Willis who died in 1949. Mr..
Willis was owner of hte Ma
tional Capital Storage Co.
Mrs. Willis is survived by two
sons, Albert B., jr., of Ridge
field Park, N. j., and Howard
M. of the home address; three
sisters, Mrs. Maud w. Donald
son, Mrs. Henry TAFT Rodier
and Mrs. Hazen P. Hammack,
all of the. Washington area,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services, conducted
by the Rev. Donald E. Lewis
of the H "a milne Methodist
Church, viii be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Glenwocd
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Col. VIC. Bentley Dies;
Retired Air Force Pilot

1923. He received his pilots
rating in 1880.
Col. Bentley was one of the
Army pilots called in to fly the
mails when the Government
Cancelled airmail contracts dur
ing the early days of the New
Deal.
He was stationed at Langley
Field from 1884 until he went
to the Air Corps Tactical School
in 1899.
Served in Intelligence
After early World War II
service in Morocco, he returned
to headquarters here. He served
as an intelligence officer and
was deputy chief of staff for
intelligence in Wiesbaden, Ger
many, in 1852.
In May, 1851, while still over
seas, the colonel received his
bachelors degree in military
science from the University of
Maryland, having attended an
overseas school.
Col. Bentley leaves his wife,
Barbara, of Boyds Tavern, Va;
his son, Stewart Woodruff
Bentley of 2121 H street NV,
and his daughter, Miss Logan
Bentley, a correspondent for
Time-Life, Inc, in Madrid.
Services were today at Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial was in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
J. Kohubku, 80,
Economist With
Monetary Fund

Johannes Kahabka, 33. an
economist at the International
Monetary Fund Bank here for
the past year, died yesterday
after suffering a heart attack
at his office.
The German economist, born
in what is now East Germany,
took his diploma in 1854 in
economics from Phillips Uni
versity in Marburg, on Ger
many's Lain River. He received
his doctorate from Phillips in
1859.
Before joining the Monetary
Fund, he was a teaching assist
ant at the Free University of
Berlin and at the Technical
University at Darmstadt.
He leaves his wife, Josefine,
and daughter, Martina, aged 2,
both of the family address, 1856
Columbia pike.
Services will be at Marburg
on the Lain.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Lambert Boyd, 90,
Ex-Interior Aide

Lambert L. Boyd, 80, who re-
tired as a supervisor in the In
terror Department in 1941, died
yesterday at Holy Cross Hos
pital, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. Boyd, long a resident Of
Washington, underwent sur
gerry here in mid-July and was
transferred to a Pompanc
Beach (Fla.) nursing home. A
bachelor, ne resided here al
1921 Kalorama road, NV.
He leaves a niece, Mrs. Paul
Frizzell of Pompano Beach, Fla
Services are scheduled today
in Pompano Beach, with burial
there.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

son, Richard P. Ayers of 7107
Thomas Branch drive. Be-
thesda; two brothers, Robert,
of Detroit, Percy B., Hunting
ton Park, Calf, and seve n
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am.
Monday at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847~ Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Retired Air Force Col. Will
liam Chamberlain Bentley, SO
who was ousted as a diplomatic
military attache by Italian
authorities in 1941 in retalia-
ton for United States authori-
ties asking an Italian Naval
attache to leave, died Wednes-
day in Walter Reed Hospital
after a long illness.
With steadily worsenfn
Italian-American relations in
194l came the discovery that
the Italian Naval attache, Ad-
miral Alberto Lais, had directed
sabotage of % Italian ships
about to be seized in American
ports.
When Admiral Lais was de-
clared persona non grata. Col
Bentley was asked to leave
Rome, where he was serving as
assistant air attache. The Ital-
ian government made nc
charges against him.
Native of Virginia
Born in Richmond, Va, Col
Bentley attended John Marshall
High School, the University OF
Richmond and the University
of Virginia.
He was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Air
Force in 1925 and transferred
to the Air Corps Reserve in
Evening star., 1962-10-05

and two sisters, Mrs. Eugene
Diulio of New York and Moth
er Cor Jesu Cline, a nun Of
the Religious Sacred Heart of
Mary, Balos Berdes, Calf.
Memorial mass is scheduled
for noon today at the main
chapel, Andrews Air Force
Base. Mass will be at 10 am.
Monday at the Church of the
Good Shepherd in New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Mrs. Hawk, 49,,
Federal EmpIoye.
Maryland Native

Rebecca Richter Hawk, 48
wife of Edgar Allen Hawk, jr.
a composing room employe Of
The Star, died yesterday Of
cancer at George Washington
Hospital.
Mrs. Hawk, a Treasury De-
partment supervisor, received
an award for superior per-
formance in July. She served
in the electric accounting
branch of the Office of the
Treasurer.
She came here in 1880 from
her native Germantown, Md.
after receiving her education
in Montgomery County schools
She joined the Department OF
Labor in 1885 and transferred
to Treasury in 1912.
She leaves her husband, OF
the family address, 1916 Co.
lumbia pike, Arlington; foui
sisters, Mrs. Mary Watts, 90S
jackson avenue, Takoma Park
Mrs. Hilda Porche, 2401 Plyers
Mill road, Silver Spring, Mrs
Lorraine Pellegrino, 4613 Forty.
first street NV, and Mrs
Hazel Watts, of 124 Irvingtor
street S.W, and her mother
Helen Richter, who lives with
Mrs. Mary Watts at 903 Jack
son avenue.
Services will be at 10 am
Monday at St. Dominic s
Church, Sixth and E street:
IS.W. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Robert F. Eaton, 81, Began
Red Cross Career in 1888

Robert F. Eaton, 81, director
of Red Cross national conven-
ton headquarters here for the
past eight years, died last night
at Arlington Hospital. He suf-
fered a cerebral hemorrhage a
week ago.
Mr.. Eaton also was promi-
nent in Toastmasters Interna-
tional, as a charter member
and past president of its Five
Square Club here and past gov
ernor of its local Area Two.
He began his Red Cross ca
reer in 1888 as field representa-
tive for first aid and life saving
in the groups mid-western
area, with headquarters at st,
Louis.
During World War II, he
served as assistant director of
Red Cross aid to the armed
forces in the Southwest Pacific,
comprising Australia, New
Guinea and the Philippines. He
served in Japan during 1945-
1947, then became administra-
tive assistant to the manager
of the North Atlantic area in
New York.
After a brief period as execu-
tive assistant director of the
Red Cross blood program at
Eastern area headquarters in
Alexandria, he transferred to
the national headquarters staff
here in 1910 as assistant direc-
tor of fund raising. He was
assistant director Of interna-
tional activities when appointed
director of the convention office
in 1854.
Born in Duluth, Mimi, Mr.,