davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-08

territory controlled by his
sympathizers.
From the east, most of the
Algerian troops formerly sta
toned in Tunisia were reported
to have crossed the border in
to Algeria.
But French sources reported
that wilaya 90, loya Ito Mr..
Ben Khedda, had quietly
stopped the advance of one
unit at Sioux Ahras, As miles
west of the border on the road
to Constantine.
There was no clash, the in
formants said, but the regular
units westward advance was
halted, at least for the time
being.
Compromise Predicted
In Algiers, nationalist offic-
ials insisted the rival factions
would never permit their diff
ferences to erupt into open
warfare, but would inevitably
reach a compromise sooner or
later.
I'VE have suffered too much
to want any more fighting, "
one official said.
There had been a noticeable
atmosphere of peSsimism in
government headquarters in
the wake of yesterdays report
on the Moroccan occupation of
strategic border areas near the
Algerian Sahara. This atmos-
phere lightened tonight when a
message from local authorities
in the region reported the Sit
uation again normal" there.
Officials in Rocher Noir inter-
preted this to mean the Moroc-
can forces had withdrawn to
their own side Of the border.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Cuba Reports Pact
With Israel Slated

KEY WEST. Fla, July 7
(AP) "A commercial pact be-
tween Cuba and Israel will be
ratified on Monday, Havana
radio reported today.
The broadcast said the agree
ment was signed in Jerusalem
last December 81 and confirmed
in Havana last March 81.
The radio did not specify the
terms of the agreement. There
were reports last May that
Israel had exchanged eggs for
Cuban sugar.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Kennedy Welcomes
Father at Cape Cod

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, July 7 (AP).-An ailing multi
millionaire former diplomat and Government official arrived
Unexpectedly this Cape Cod resort today and greeted
afectionatey and gratefully by his Oldest sonPresdent
Kennedy.
without notice. the Chief Executive drove from
the shore of Nantucket Sound to
Evening star., 1962-07-08
LOST

CAT, Persian, gray, female, vic. Of
Irvington ave- and Mckinley ST.
Bethesda. Reward. OIL. 4-4532.
DOG, black. toy Manchester. named
"JuniCr;" Beverly Beach, July 4: Re-
DOG, beagle, black. white and brown
female. Bladensburg, Md. area
Children's pet. UN. 4-7162.
DOG. middle size, brown, long hair
male. Answers to name of Yogi u
DOG, boxer. female. fawn. ia yrs
old, nearly blind, hard of hearing
Has tag. Lady" address and phone
vic: ,Fe5 Ee5nwood' Bethesda. Reward
DOG, collie, male, dark sable, Fran.
eonia I'd; area, named Rusty" Cal
GLASSES, in brown case, vic. of 400;
D st. Sc. or Holiday Center, Branch
ave. Sc, onsJuly 4. LU. 2-6779.
PARAKEET. green w/yellow head. Nam,
is Petite Vic. Rosedale ave, Se,
thesda. Md. REWARD. OIL. 2-9092
PARAKEET. sky blue opaline w/whitt
head, vic. Martha GUSTS dr.-Prestor
"c'mon &c Pretty Pretty Bird" caii PVV oV. )
1893. s am. to 10 pm. REWARD
PUPPY, collie. 10 weeks old, browr
ang Tsse yie AnsWfFs of tp HcRaIEon name
NV. Reward RA. 3-42s6.
WATCH, lady's. Wittnauer, vic. Wood
ward g. Lothrop. Reward. Call OK
Evening star., 1962-07-08
FOUND

DOG, white. female. spitz, Langley Park
area. Call RE. 4-SS77.
DOG, hound mix, black. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. T.
$3.50.
DOG, German shepherd, black and
tan, young. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1890.
DOG, fox terrier, black and white,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, BOXER, with D; C: tags, vic. Ia
koma Park. Md. JU. 7-65O2.
PARAKEET. female. green, Fl. McNair
OK. 5-S507.
Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
East West
Names, Numbers

Rosters for tomorroiD's
EdSt-WeSt Game at KezGr
Stadium, San Francisco,
iDhich piH be teleuiSed By
WRC-4 at 4::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Senator Protests
TV BIuckout of
NFLTitIe Come

Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, protested today
the television blackout in three
States Of Sundays National
Football League championship
game between the Green Bay
Packers and New York Giants
The game will be played in
Yankee Stadium.
Dodd, a member Of the Sem
ate Antimonopoly Subcommit-
tee, complained Of the blackout
in Connecticut, New Jersey and
New York in a telegram to
Pete Rozelle, NIL Commits
sioner. The Connecticut Demo-
crat promised to take legisla-
tive action to avoid a repetition
Of the blackout.
Dodd said the situation
seems to me so needless and
arbitrary a violation of the
public interest that I intend to
propose an amendment to the
antitrust law that will prevent
this sort Of thing in the fu-
ture."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

tinue as assistant general
manager.
Reeves said he will decide
within two weeks about a coach
and advised a press gathering
that Harland Svare, who has
been serving as interim coach
since Bob Waterfield resigned
in mid-season, obviously will
merit top consideration.
Reeves explained that during
the front office battle which
has been in progress within the
ownership for seven years he
has not been too close to de-
tails.
In fact, he said. he hasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
East and West EIevens
Roted Even 7 omorroW

lof Syracuse, Tackles Bob Vogel
of Ohio State and Don Chuy
of Clemson, Guards Ed Budde
of Michigan State and Ear
McQuiston Of Iowa and Center
Jay Robertson Of Northwestern
Roy Walker Of Purdue starts
at fullback in the backfield
along with Lamonica, Saimes
and Ferguson.
For the West. Hugh Camp
bell Of Washington State and
Gene Raesz Of Rice open III
ends. Ron Snidow and Steve
Barnett. both of Oregon. are
the tackles. Bob Burk OF Bay
lor and Ray Schoenke OF SMU
start at the guards and J. r,
Williams Of Fresno State is at
center.
With Gibbs in the backfield
are Alexander. Ron Goodwin
Of Baylor and Bill Thornton OF
Nebraska. The West holds q
slight weight edge overall with
a 2i3 average to 2l0 for the
East. Goodwin at ITS will be
the lightest player on the field
and Barnett at 252 the heaviest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Trojons Picked, 6I-19,
To Bodger' Wisconsin

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. "a
(AP). - Southern California
owner of 10 straight victories
as it prepares for a Rose Bowl
meeting with Wisconsin, was
honored yesterday as the 1862
national collegiate football
champion.
Athletic Director jess Hill
and Coach John Mckay were
presented the Associated Press
trophy awarded annually on
the basis of a national poll of
sports writers and sportscasters.
Then they heard the Trojans
receive solid support in a poll
Of writer's attending a football
luncheon.
Although the oddsmakers
rate Wisconsin a slight favor
lite in the Rose Bowl classic
New Years Day, the writer's
Overwhelmingly predicted a
Southern Cal victory. The vote
was 61-19. with one writer pick
ing the Trojans to win by 80
points.
In accepting the trophy on
behalf Of the national cham
pions, Hill praised a wonder
full group Of dedicated young
players" and the coaching staff
headed by Mckay.
He called the Rose Bowl "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
DETROIT u. FIRST RIVAL
Loss of Christy Dims
Hoyos' ourneyHopes

the Titans will be any easier
to handle.
"It's a well balanced team"
O'Keefe said before the Hoyas
boarded a plane yesterday. I'VE
don't have to stop one indi-
vidual," he said, but some
times that's even worse"
Off their records, Detroit
and DePaul are the tournament
favorites. DePaul has plenty of
height with Bill Debes (6-9),
M. c. Thompson $3.50 and
Dick Cool (6-5) and used 1t
to advantage to beat both Mar
quette and Minnesota.
Western Michigan apparently
has plenty Of offense but little
defense. 1t dropped q 123-l02
game to Loyola Of Chicago its
last game and before that lost,
1898, to Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. %
(AP).-East and West, each
with sharp passing and potent
running, we're rated even bets
as they finished workouts for
tomorrows 3Sth annual Shrine
charity football game at Kezar
Stadium.
After surveying the 24-man
squads, the oddmakers decided
the game is a toss-up.
The West carries the longer
bomb in the passing arm OF
quarterback Sonny Gibbs, the
6-foot-7 signal caller from
Texas Christian, while the East
may rely more on short passes
and the hard hitting rlshes OF
Michigan States George Saimes
and Iowa's Larry Ferguson.
Coach Dan Devine Of Mis-
souri,, heading the West staff
decided on Notre Danes Daryle
Lamonica as his starting
quarterback and the squad
elected Lamonica a co-captain
along with linebacker Bill
Armstrong Of Ohio State. La
monica is a Californian from
Fresno.
Gibbs and UCLA's fleet Ker-
NIT Alexander are co-capatins
for the West. which holds an
1915 edge in this All-Star
series. There have been four
ties. Last year the West upset
a favored East club. 2i-8.
A crowd OF 10000 was as
sured when the game sold out
earlier this week and in addi-
ton a Nationwide television
audience will watch the kickoff.
CwRc-4 at $3.50 pm. In WASH
ington)
Indications point 10 a high
powered offensive battle. But
as Northwestern Coach Ara
Parseghian. who Is assisting
with the East. put II, when
you figure like that the defense
probably will dominate"
For this game. free substitu-
ton Is allowed so both Devine
and Head Coach Jack Mollen-
kopf OF Purdue. heading the
East staff. named both often
sive and defensive units.
On Dffense, the East starters
are Ends Art Graham OF Bos-
ton College and John Mackey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Kdnning Lost
To NavyFive
For Tourney

Navy. which couldn't beat
Penn. Princeton or Temple. will
try to beat Marquette tonight
in the opening game Of the
Milwaukee Basketball Classic
without the services of its best
big man.
Dave Kanning, a 6-foot-5
junior center. will be at court
side in the Milwaukee Arena,
but on crutches. Eager to be
ready for the tournament
which could help atone for the
Middies' lacklustre 2-3 record,
Kanning devoted a portion of
his Christmas holidays to keep
ing in shape.
The result was a broken foot,
which gives Coach Ben Carne-
vale a pain in the neck as he
tries to decide who to place
in the pivot John Krechting,
Larry Mack or Dave Konold.
Only Konold matches Kan
ming in size. Mack, at Ga, is
an inch shorter, while Kretch-
ting is go.
We'll start two Of those
three" Carnevale said yester-
day before the Midshipmen left
Annapolis. The other three
starters will be Ron Terwilliger,
John Mahoney and Hank Ket-
tlehodt.
Against this group Marquette
will start four men who have
been together three seasons.
Top man Of this quartet is
Dave Erickson, Marquette's 81
rebounder and defensive stand
out. The other three are Bob
Hornack (6-D, Richard Nixon
(5-10 and Ron CHASER (6-3).
This + a big step upward
In competition for the Middies,
who have beaten only Long
Island and Gettysburg. Mar
quette beat both Kansas State
and Wake Forest. Wisconsin,
which faces Utah in tonight's
second game, was the only Big
Ten team TO defeat Ohio State
last year. Utah, although not
as good as it has been, is still
pretty tough.
But this doesn't upset Carne-
vale to a great extent.
"In these four-team tourna-
mentS. any team can get hot
and win. All you have to do
is win your first game and
you're in the finals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
ST. MILLION CLUB
Reeves Surprised
At Getting Rams

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20
(AP) The job of restoring the
Los Angeles Rams to their for
mer power and prominence in
the National Football League
belonged today to Daniel F.
Reeves, president and now the
sole owner Of the club.
Reeves, to the establishment
of many. including himself.
emerged the winner in q war
of millions when he bought
out Edwin w. Pauley and his
associates with a record high
bid of ST. million for the club
yesterday.
Pauley. Fred Levy. r. M. and
w. Hal Seley put up a bid of
$6.l million and then agreed
among themselves not to top
the Reeves figure with the
next minimum permitted, $50
million.
Actually, Reeves must shell
out $4.8 million since he al
ready owns one-third Of the
club and its agreed-upon valu-
alton of ST. million.
Browns Cost 81 Million
The previous high selling
sum for an NIL franchise was
almost 81 million for the
Cleveland Browns several years
ago.
Thus Reeves, the man who
gambled and won when he
switched the Rams from Cleve-
land here in 1916, again will
be a one man front office
team.
Now" he said, smiling rue
fully as he recalled those years
in the late 1905 when the
Rams we're a losing PROPOSE
ton. my troubles start all over
again."
Reeves said he will devote
his entire time to the Rams.
assuming the post Of general
manager, and relinquishing his
active interest as a stock brok-
er and reducing his time as CO.
owner of the Los Angeles
Blades in the Western Hockey
League.
Svare Considered
Elroy Hirsch. who as gen.
eral manager has served as a |
referee between the embattled
millionaires for three years,
can remain with the club las
long as he pleaSes," Reeves said.
Hirsch very likely will con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

wonderful experience" and ex-
pressed hope that Southern Cal
can appear in the game more
often.
Hill described the meeting
with Wisconsin as the premier
game this year.
I'VE have the No. / and No. 2
teams in the country and the
coaches also ranged No. / and
No. 2 this year." he declared.
Mckay was presented an
award as coach Of the year by
the Football Writers Associa-
ton Of America. He edged Wis
consin Coach Milt Bruhn for
the honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

ny the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York q. Boston =.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Charlotte 2. Philadelphia 4,
Iona Island 10, Johnstown 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton n, CalEary
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha Z, Fort Wayne o.
Minneapolis 4, huakegon 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

even talked to Svare about the
Job or Svare's personal aspira-
tions.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle of
the NIL presided over the Sc
cret auction at a Beverly Hills
hotel. Both the Pauley and
Reeves interests submitted their
bids.
II shuffled them around and
opened one. 1t was Mr.. Reeves,
Rozelle related. Then I opened
the other"
The Pauley people had 80
minutes to decide whether to
boost their bid, which had to
be 20 per cent larger than
the Reeves, figure.
Phone to Wife
81 was sure they would come
back and top my bid" said
Reeves, adding humorously, 81
always considered them as
crazy as I was"
Reeves said he called his
wife Mary and told her:
That inerior decorator will
have to go. / just bid $7,100, 00O
for the Rams"
She answered, Can we af-
ford it?" I told her, mo"
Reeves took control of the
Cleveland Rams in 194I for
100000. Levy bought in as q
one-third partner.
During World War II Levy
sold out to Reeves, and then,
with Pauley, Seley and come
dian Bob Hope, bought into
the club for a token 81 apiece.
Both factions issued polite
statements offering each sue
cess and best wishes. Pauley
and partners said they would
continue to be Ram fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Area Boys Score
In Junior Tennis

SALISBURY, Md, Dec. 20
(AP). - Two Washington-area
players will try to gain the fl
mails Of the Middle Atlantic
junior indoor tennis champion
ships here today and another
will try to get started on the
right foot.
Chris Wells Of Arlington. Va,
meets Brad Jarman Of Sails
bury In the l4-and-under semi
finals and top-seeded Dick Dell
of Bethesda, Md, opposes Bill
Holloway of Salisbury in the
i6-and-under semifinals.
Jed Courtney Of Bethesda,
Md, is top seeded In the 18-
and under division, which
starts play today.
Results Yesterday
10-AND-UNDEk
First round-Bill Holloway. Sails
bury, Nd, defeated Jim Lowe. Alex
washington. defeated Bill TontS' Bait att:
more, 2--6, S-6, 60; Ray Buck
Lew, Baltimore. defeated Bob Reiver.
WASHINGTON, 6-2, 6-2; Bob Steven
son, Salisbury, defeated Randy Roberts,
Arlington, a., Ga.
ARTER-FINALS-Dick Dell, Be-
thesda, defeated Corbin wilkes. Arling-
ton, Go, "a: Holloway defeated
JisS. 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; Buck-Lew de-
feated Bob Stevenson, g., 60; Jack
Stevenson, Salisbury, defeated Mark
Taylor. Washington, SO, 6-3. e..
I4-AND-UNDER
FIRST RoUND-ward Jarman, Sails
bury. defeated Robert Parker, Sails
bury 81, 81 Ia, Steve Layton.
BUY 81: e. .,, Brad JarTan.
timore. 60, 6-3; Jon Messick.
Salisbury. defeated Richrad Haulsee.
Baltimore. 81, -: Chris Wells.
Arlington. defeated Steve Pusey, Sails
bury, B--3, TO: Bernard Jarman,
Salisbury. defeated Bob Brown, Balti-
more, Ga. a.: Steve Dixon Sails
bury. defeated Layton, 60. 81.
| QUARTER FINALS - Bernard Jar
man defeated Ward Jarman, 60,
i6--3: Dixon defeated Bob McCray,
Baltimore. 60. 60; Brad Jarman.
Salisbury. defeated Messick. e.,
6-3: Wells defeated Dick shaw. Sails
bury, al, 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

Georgetown's hopes in the
Motor City basketball tourna-
ment in Detroit, dim at best,
are even DINNER today follow
ing the loss Of Jim Christy,
the only experienced player on
the team.
Christy is spending the week
end at his Long Island IN. "
home battling a case of virus.
School doctors Cancelled his
plans to play in the two-day
event which opens tonight with
Georgetown meeting Detroit
University, the host team, in
the second part of a double
header.
(Radio Station WGTB-FM
(90.D will broadcast the
Georgetown game tonight
and tomorrow. Air time for
tonight's game is $40 PM
Western Michigan meets De-
Paul in the opener. The win
ners tangle for the champion
ship tomorrow night, with the
losers meeting In a consolation
game.
Pardee Abadie, a g. foot g
senior from Washington, re-
places Christy on the l0-man
travelling squad, but his pres
ence isn't expected to compen-
safe for the loss Of Christy,
one of the few bright spots on
a team that has dropped five
Of seven games.
Christy Upsets Plans
The loss Of Christy upsets
to some extent the experiment
being conducted by Tom
OKeefe, the Georgetown coach
O'Keefe was using the 6-foot-1
junior co-captain as a pivot
man in the HoyaS' last two
games and he was doing nicely,
Christy scored % points in
his debut against Rutgers, but
had to leave the Army game
after scoring nine points when
he injured his jaw. Joe Maze
lin, another Junior, took hi
place and collected 20.
Mazelin will be In the pivot
tonight, with Jim Barry and
Ed Lopata in the forecourt
nd John Prendergast and prob
ably Joe Franz in the back
court.
OKeefe figures Detroit is the
top team in the tournament,
The Titans hold victories over
Xavier, the club that defeated
st. Bonaventure. and Purdue
Last Saturday Detroit lost to
Ohio State, but the Buckeyes
are ranked second to Cincin-
natl in the Associated Press
poll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Top Scorer Gone

Detroit no longer has Dave
De Busschere, last seasons top
scorer, but that doesn't mean
Evening star., 1962-04-10

drug-surgery technique was de-
veloped.
He reported it last night to
the Washington Academy OF
Surgeons at a dinner meeting
at the Kennedy-Warren Hotel
Nitrogen mustard and other
powerful chemicals are COM
monty used only when radia-
ton and surgery have failed to
save a patient. With one minor
exception, no known drug can
cure any type of cancer alone
DR.. Cole emphasized; they
merely check its progress some
what.
But to the use of nitrogen
mustard with surgery may open
a whole new field of use for
anti-cancer drugs. Other drugs
will be sought for use together
with the surgical removal OF
other cancers.
Still considered experimental
the technique now is being
tested by other hospitals under
the sponsorship of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, Be-
theSda.
DR.. Cole said the technique
had its birth in the observa-
ton that when nitrogen
mustard was injected in animals
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Cancer Fight
Aided by Gas

A powerful war gas chemical
has been combined with breast
cancer surgery with dramatic
results.
In the new technique, nitro
gen mustard is injected in the
arm at the time Of the opera
ton.
1t appears to help the body
destroy or restrain cancer cells
that may have spread in small
quantities from the main tumor
to other parts of the body. Un-
checked, these cells might pro-
duce tumors in other areas.
The report of the new tech
nique came last night from a
former president of both the
American Cancer Society and
the American College of Sur
geonS, DR.. Warren Henry Cole
Co-developer Of a valuable
technique commonly used for
Ix-raying the gallbladder for
stones. DR.. Cole is the head
of the University of Illinois
College of Medicine, where the
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Juan BeImonte Buried
With Church Honors

his brother died from angina
pectoris.
Reports published in France
said Mr.. Belmonte had taken
his life "for sentimental rea-
sons" The old bullfighter and
his Peruvian wife, Julia de
CosSio, were separated.
Gets Final Tributes
Mr.. Belmonte received final
tributes fitting his position as
one Of Spain's greatest bull
fighters. His coffin was placed
in state at the gates Of the Real
Maestranza bullring where un-
til his retirement in 1885. Mr..
Belmonte thrilled thousands of
fans.
Famous bullfighters and pro-
moters were among the hun
dredS who formed an honor
guard.
Catholic funeral services were
held in Sagrario Chapel in
Sevilla Cathedral. Thousands
of Mr.. Belmonte's followers
Joined in the last march to the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Mrs. Gardner, 78,
Native of

Mrs. Theresa Sylinda Gard
ner, wife Of the late E. g. Gard
ner, a Spanish-Ame War
veteran, died at Naval Hospital
in Bethesda, Md, Sunday after
surgery for a broken hip. She
was rs.
A native of the Washington
area, Mrs. Gardner lived here
all her life. She was a member
of the Bethesda Christian
Church and the Order of the
Eastern Star.
She leaves her son, Earle G.
Gardner, jr.. of the home ad-
dress, AHA North Chelsea lane.
Bethesda; and a sister. Mrs.
Daisy I. Johnstone, of 2015
Park road NV.
Funeral services will be at
8 am. tomorrow at Humphreys
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

SEV1LLA, Spain, April 10
(AP).-Juan Belmonte, one Of
the greats Of Spanish bullfight-
ing, went to his grave today.
Widespread rumors that he died
by his own hand were not re-
flected in the honors heaped
upon him by friends and asso-
ciates, nor by the religious
ceremonies eliminating in his
burial in the hallowed earth
of the Roman Catholic ceme-
terry of San Fernando.
Relatives said a village priest
gave Mr.. Belmonte final sacra-
ments Sunday night. For his
burial garb the former hero of
the Spanish bullrings was
dressed in the tunic Of the
Catholic brotherhood Of the
Cofradia del Santisimo Cristo
de la Expiration, of which he
was a member.
Neither members Of the Bel
monte family nor officials
would comment today on re-
ports widely circulated here
and published in various forms
abroad-that the 69-year- -old
matador ended his life with a
gunshot blast.
Knew Hemingway
Such a blast killed author
Ernest Hemingway, who wrote
the noted book on Spanish bull
fighting, Death in the After
noon" They had met but were
never close friends.
Like Mr.. Hemingway, Mr..
Belmonte had been in i'll
health. His brother Rafael, a
medical doctor, confirmed this
when he told newsmen Sunday
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Edmund Chaplin, Sr., II,
Luwyer, Masonic Leader

legal adviser to the Sunshine
Mutual Relief fund of the
Government Printing Office.
He leaves his wife, Anna E.
Chaplin; q son, Edmund. jr.,
and two daughters. Mrs. Elva
C. Wells and Miss Mildred
Chaplin, all Of the home ad-
dress.
Also surviving are two BROTH
erS, Envelo of 1909 Eighth
street NV. and Joseph of
Round. S. c.; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Manigault Of st. Steph-
ems, s. c.. Mrs. Annie Liza
Teaser Of Round, S. c. and
Mrs. Bessie Williams of Phil
adelphia, and three grandchil-
dfen.
Masonic services will be at 8
pm. today at Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Asbury
Methodist Church. Burial ar
rangements are incomplete.
Friends may call at the
church from 4 to 8 o'clock to-
night.