davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Host Kenwood Team
Fovored for Sd Title

The cream of the crop In the
Country Club Swim min 6
League will compete in the SO
races and four diving events
In the 18th annual champion
ships tomorrow at Kenwood.
Diving events will begin at
9 am. the swimmers at pm
The relays will follow the in
dividual events.
Kenwood, the meet champion
the last two years. is once
again expected to win. Trials
were held last night and this
morning in diving and indi-
vidual events. Tonight at $3.50
trials will be held in the relays
Last week unbeaten Manor
won its ninth and 10th meets
defeating Kenwood Black, 108.
4S. and Argyle. 921a-63h
Manor's Ricky Geibel broke the
pool record for the 20-and-un.
der boys, winning in 33.9 Sec
onds over the 6625 yard dis
lance. Argyle's Joyce Kottine
set q record over the same dis
lance for girls l4-and-under
She was clicked in Alb.
Laura Harris. Steve Boyd
Debbie Carlo, Chip Hines, JIG
Ann Broome, Bill Callahan, Eve
Kramer. Barbara Nullmyer
Bill Nullmyer and Ruth Hem
pfling were the leading scorers
for Manor. while Dean Hardy
Bruce Will, Tony Saridakais
John Hyland, Patty Romero
and Sally Drummer led the way
for Argyle.
Kenwood'S top swimmer was
Bob Esslinger.
Edgemoor Wins
Edgemoor chalked up its
eighth and ninth victories OF
the season. defeating Belle Ha-
ven, 81-55. and Lakewood, So
81. Kirk Nicodemus, Jim Nc
Inerney, Kathy Smead, John
Lynch, Sue Lujack. Sherry
Nisewaner, Jan Nisewaner, Dar
Bernhard. Kathy Enzler, Craig
Eifler and Greg Meehan sci
the pace in Edgemoor'S double
triumph.
Helen Baxter, Tom Richter
and Bill O'Connell were out.
standing for Lakewood and Re-
becca Page, Gary Sutton anc
Richard Risdone for Belle
Haven.
Ten-year-old Tom McKeor
broke his own pool record ir
winning the 10-and-under race
in 1873 seconds for 33Es yards
as the Kenwood Orange team
beat Congressional, 108 40
Carol Marvil, Ricky Quill, Cor
don Zubrod, Covington STAN
wick and Marily Craig stood
out for Kenwood.
Congressional broke six rec
ordS in scoring a 108-48 win
over Columbia at Congressional
Brad Kline set a mark of
1873 for 8-year-old boys at 33h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Hub-FoxhuIIWi
OverSt. Cypriun's

Eddie Fowler last night
pitched a two-hitter as Hab-
Foxhall defeated st. Cyprian's,
20, in a losers bracket game
Of the District Glass AA soft
ball tournament at Guy Mason
Recreation Center.
Fowler struck out IS and
allowed two walks. Buck Rine-
gruber tripled home Billy Nc
Cormack in the first and Tony
Natoli doubled in AL Giuffreda
in the sixth for Hab-Foxhall's
runs.
Hab-Foxhall plays Hopkins
Furniture of Alexandria and
the Cavaliers meet Maggie's in
games tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Vince Promutos
Have Daughter

There another lady coming
to live at Vince Promuto's
house.
The Redskins guard proudly
announced that Karen Ann, q
svelte pound, 812 ounce
beauty, made her debut yes
terday morning at 1892 al
George Washington University
Hospital.
Karen Ann and her mother,
the former Alexis Youman, are
doing well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

NASCAR officials to inspect
the intake manifold on Petty's
1862 Plymouth race car. Smith
contended that no inspections
had been made following short
track races since 1859.
The parts were taken Off
Petty's racer and sent here,
where they were inspected by
Pat Purcell, NASCAR's execu-
tive manager, and Norris Friel,
chief inspector. The two ruled
that the parts met specifica-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

Maris tagged his three-run
homer in the first inning and
that was all the Yankees got
against Ed Rakow Q2-13) and
John Wyatt. The AS scored
twice in tha fourth before
breaking it open with a four
run fifth = Inning explosion
against Rollie Sheldon (6-8.
Bill Bryan tripled in one run,
and scored on a double by
Bobby Del Greco before Ed
Charles applied the crusher
with a homer. Del Greco also
homered for the AS. who took
the five-game series, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 2; Seattle. /.
Tacoma, g.; Salt Lake City, 2,
San Diego, z; Hawaii, 4.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta, 3: Jacksonville, 2.
Rochester, 6: Buffalo, 8.
Toronto. 3: Syracuse. 2.
Columbus. g: Richmond. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 8: Indianapolis, 8.
Oklahoma City, 8; Louisville, (.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 1l-6; Tulsa, Al.
San Antonio, 10; Albuquerque, 4
FL Paso, IL; Amarillo, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, /: Williamsport. o.
Elmira, g; Binghamton, 0.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANIC LEAGUE
Greenville, 3: Asheville. 3.
Macon, 8: Charlotte, 8.
Augusta. 9: Knoxville, /.
Portsmouth, 4: Savannah. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Petty INDICATED
In Protested Race

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 81
(AP).-Officials of the National
Association for Stock Car Rae
ing have upheld Richard Petty'S
victory in a 200-lap race at
Winston-Salem Saturday night.
Jack Smith, who finished
second in the race, protested
Petty'S victory and asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Emerson Takes Title

BEIRUT. Lebanon. Aug. 81
(AP).-Australia's Roy Emer-
son defeated his fellow coun-
tryman. Neale Fraser, 60,
6-3 0-6, 6-3, yesterday for
the mems singles crown Of the
Brumana tennis tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
BASEBALL BEAT
Angels Seeking
Host of Awards
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

MINNEAPOLIS Aug 21-JuSt before departing from Los
Angeles other day. Kas the Angels public relations
director slipped couple Of mmeographed to every
with smile you can
In poltcking for awards for the Angels
style that publicity AAmerica football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

MariS led the homer ham,
mers with 81 last year and
was the leader in RBI with
142. Cash won the batting
crown with a 1851 average.
Cash is almost 100 points lower
this season while slap-hitter
Pete Runnels of Boston holds
the batting lead with a 1873
average.
Killebrew took over the lead
in the homer department yes
terday with a two-run shot
in the sixth inning that pow
cred third-place Minnesota to
a Ga victory over Boston.
Maris hit a three-run homer
for the league-leading Yankees,
who lost to Kansas City, 7-3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
TWINS. s; RED sox, 4

E-Malzone. PO-A-Boston 24-I5, Min
nesota U-l0. DP-Allen and Power; Bres-
soud, Schillings Pagiiaroni, Malone and
Schwalli Versailles, Allen and Power;
Battey, Versailles and Rollins; Bressoud,
Schlling and Runnels. L0B-BoSon J,
Minnesota 3.
2B-Allison, Power z, Bressoud, Nal
| zone. HR-Clinfnn. KillehreW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
BY the Associated Press

The way the top sluggers in
the American League are hit
ting, whoever casts the golden
headpieces for Triple Crown
winners had better try making
batting helmets.
There hasn't been a Triple
Crown winner-No. l man in
homers, runs batted in and
batting average-since Mickey
Mantle in 1856. And, with the
AIS most potent swingers av-
eraging one hit every four at
bats, there isn't going to be
one this season.
Here's the way the top five
SluPperS stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Kansas City, Z; New York, 3.
Minnesota, 6; Boston 4.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
American League
Box Scores
ATHLETICS, ]; YANKEES,

E-Richardson, Boyer, Charles. PO-A-
New York 24-q, Kansas City U-lo DIP
Long, Kubek and Long; Kubek, Richard
son and Longs Lumpe, Causey and Sic
benj Charles Lumpe and Siebern. LOB
New York ", Kansas City T.
2B-Richardsons Del Greco 2, Maris.
3B-Bryan. HR-Maris, Charles, Lumpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21

GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at Minnesota, o p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at Baltimore, night.
Boston at Kansas City, night.
New York ut Los Angeles, night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

q prominent symptom. We
call the condition coccygo-
dynia. Some say "coccygitis."
It may last only a few
weeks or many months. Take
aspirin or a similar drug for
the pain, A good point to
remember is not to sit on
chairs that give" too much.
The stuffing may seem to
be better for you, but actual
~ 1t puts more strain on
the coccyx.
Better to sit on a hard
chair with a pillow for back
support and a hard rubber
pillow or ring for the seat.
Take the rubber support
when you go to the theater,
concert or movies. And don't
be talked into injections or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
X-Ruy May Clear
Bod Appendix
- BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

I presume it will take quite
some time to disabuse most
people Of the notion that a
chronic" appendix can cause
many disturbing symptoms.
When I first began to prac-
tice medicine, it was not
uncommon to hear Of many
appendectomies in patients
who were diagnosed as hav-
ing a chronic appendicitis.
Sometimes they would go
in for x-rays. and the
films would show a much
longer than normal appen-
dix. On this basis alone,
many surgeons thought that
operation was necessary. Not
until many years passed did
we realize that q long appen-
dix doesn't necessarily mean
q diseased one.
And when patients came
in complaining Of vague
symptoms Of indigestion, we
stopped saying 1t must be
due to q chronic appendix. I
think most doctors believe
now that an appendix is
either acute" Unframed,
causing fever, nausea, vomit-
ing, painful cramps or 1t is
normal.
II 1t is acute, immediate
operation is necessary. How
ever, If 1t is not acute, the
patient and doctor can for
get all about the appendix
as being the seat Of the trou-
BILE. OF course, as in all med
ical conditions, there are ex-
ceptions. At times operation
reveals an appendix twisted
on itself behind the bowel,
which when removed shows
definite chronic inflammation.
Here is a query about appen-
dicitis:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: In
1922 when I was 26 q doctor
in Minnesota diagnosed my
troubles as appendicitis. I
was all set to 60 to the hos
pital for the operation, but
something came. up and I
never went. On and off since
then there are many things
I cannot eat. I get headaches,
feel nauseated, and OCCASION
ally vomit. Doctors have
never suggested that I have
X-rays. Can it be possible
that I still have a bad
appendix?-Mrs. E.
/ WOULD BET against
chronic appendicitis as "a
cause Of your trouble. If it
were, you would have had
an attack of acute Appendix
citis long before this.
I think you've had symp-
toms long enough to deserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

X-ray studies. Perhaps your
doctors want to save you
expense. If you tell them that
you're anxious enough about
your condition to have x
rays, I'm sure they won't
mind.
Besides, I think 1t is i'm
portant to rule out chronic
inflammation in the gall
bladder or the possibility Of
an ulcer. If everything seems
to be negative, then 1t is
always wise to learn II some
foods disagree with you. IN
suspected allergy is more
common than we realize In
causing acute, and chronic
stomach and intestinal up
sets.
THE COCCYX or tail bone
is what we sit on. In some
people (due to injury, ar
Thrills or other cause) pain is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

DR.. Steincrohn's IedtIet,
Hints on HotD to Overcome
Headaches" iDiH be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

operations until you have
given conservative treatment
a long, patient trial.
y y y 4
For Mr.. F.: Yes. I have
known patients who were
able to cut down their
cigarettes to one after every
meal. But in most such cases
they increased the number
Of their meals so they could,
conscience-free have more
smokes.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Indium Rodeo
(Continued from Page 81

fair. September 9th, the Rodeo
Com mittee is arranging for a
"Field Fun Day" where old Navajo
sports combined with present day
western range sports are being
programmed. The rodeo committee
had first staged such a field day
last year as an experimental en-
tertainment for everyone. 1t was a
big success and preparation is
underway to enlarge upon this un-
usual sports program as special
treat for all visitors to the fair
who are attending the first day. The
many events are open where no
entry fees are required and it is
expected that there will be rep
resent alton from most of the Tribes
attending this fair
Some of the event being sched-
uled on the program for the Field
Fun Day include the following: the
Navajo Chicken Pull. Horsemen's
Saddle Relay (Pony Express type),
Girls Burro Race, Boys Foot
Race. Mems Suitcase Foot Race,
Riders Saddle Blanket (Nusica al
Chair), Melon Race on Horseback,
Horsemen's Dragging Hide Race
Ia timed evenr). Balloon Race by
Horseback. and Potato Relay on
Horseback.
The members of the Rodeo
Committee are as follows: Pete
Bowman. Chairman: OrWlle Hicks,
Co-Chairman: Rodger H. Sandoval,
Secretary: Roy Spencer, Announc-
er: Carl Beyal, Publicity: and
Larry Cooper. Francis Bates.
Howard Fl. Nez, as members. This
Rodeo Committee in behalf of the
Navajo Tribe welcomes each and
everyone as performers and spec
tators to participate whole
hartedly in this outstanding rodeo-
sports program during the 10th
Annual air.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

accepted the plaque at ceremonies
at the University of Arizona. Tue
son.
In announcing the award the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Arizona cited
Santa Fe's support of the 4-HClub
program nationally since 923, and
the company's contributions for
1862 of SPAS for All work in
states served by the railroad.
Since the start of Santa Fe sup
port of the All Club program 90
Arizona members have been helped
to attend the annual Congress in
Chicago.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
klamath Lovely
Chosen as Miss
Indian America

A Klamath maiden whose Indian
name means "Prairie Flower"
was selected TO reign as Miss In
dian America in 962 at the Pageant
rec emily held in Sheridan. Wyo-
ming. She was chosen from field
of p candidates. representing
eleven states and one Canadian
province.
Olsombumwas, who is perhaps
better known as Ramona Soto of
Klamath Fall. Oregon, is 18 years
old, five foot -one inch, and has
winning smile with apersonality to
match. She said Monday that she
was a little overwhelmed by the
title. and more than a little sur
prised that she had been selected
as the 9th Miss Indian America.
She was accorded the honor on
August S at the conclusion of the
three day All American Indian
Days in Sheridan She is a member
of the Klamath tribe.
Ramona was selected from the
% Indian maidens for her know
ledge of India lore and of the
Americ an Indian and her ability to
present the lndi ans story to the
white man. She said that although
her mother had often talked of the
history of the klamath tribe. she
only learned of the history of her
people in 1860.
This is the second year in sue
ceSsiOn that an Oregon girl has
worn the crown, with Brenda Bear
chum of Adams earning the title
in 1850.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Santa Fe Gets All
Education Award

TUCSON, Ariz. "A special SER
vice award for its support of the
All Club educ ational program in
Arizona has been made to Santa Fe
Railway. John N. Landreth, Los
Angeles. general manager of Santa
Fe operations in California, Ari-
Zona and western New Mexico,
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
PIunning Fund Gets
Budget Approval

Sen. Dennis Chavez, D-NM, has
been advised by the White House
that the Bureau of the Budget has
approved an additional $55O,OOO to
be used in initial stages of advance
planning of the San Juan-Chama
Dam project.
Sen. Chavez as we'll as the three
other members of New Mexico's
congressional delegation have been
seeking to have the additional ad-
vance-planning amount included in
the budget for fiscal year '63.
The senator's office said that
budget bureau approval is consi-
dered quite important to passage of
additional amount The office
said that it is expected that the ad-
ditional amount will be included
when the budget is approved by
Congress.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Eugene D. Lowery of the Bar n
Ranch. Sanders. Arizona who for
the past five years has been Ranch
Manager for the Navajo Tribe,
today, announced his candidancy
for the office of Apache County
Supervisor, District No. 3, subject
to the Democrat Primary election
Of September II.
Lowery stated Elf nominated
and elected, will strive to serve
all people fairly and equally at all
times. Your vote and support will
be greatly appreciated.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

JIMMY PLATERO, of Canoncito,
New Mexico, has accepted a job as
a teacher in Okinawa, in order to
broaden his teaching experience.
PLATERO, WHO is a 1859 grad
uate of New Mexico Western Col
lege at Silver City. has taught at
Lukachukai School and Window
Rock Public School
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

"A Joint checking account
is one that lets wife beat
her husband to the draw. -
Harold J. BlaschkO, Arcadia
wis NeWs-Leader.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

The amazing thing about man's
intelligence is his failure to use
what he has.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Albert M. Weber,
Ex-Geophysicist
In Coast SURVEY

Albert Mathis Weber, 65, a
geophysicist who retired in
February from the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, died of cancer
Sunday at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
A native of Washington and
a graduate engineer of La
fayette College, Mr.. Weber
served as a lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery in World War I.
Mr.. Weber, who worked with
the Government for 35 years,
recently received the Depart
ment Of Commerce Meritorious
Service Award for outstanding
contribution and achievement
in the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey phase of a world geomagne-
tic charting program.
He leaves his wife, Catharine
A.. and two sons, Richard A.
and Robert L., all of the home
address, 1927 North Woodstock
street, Arlington and a sister,
Mrs. Junius Martin, Of 1852
Patterson street NV.
Services will be at 1880 am.
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Mrs. Woodward,
Active Methodist

Mrs. Ellen A. Woodward, 70,
an active Methodist church.
woman, died yesterday in her
home, 912 North Highland
street, Arlington. after a long
illness. She was the widow Of j.
Alex Woodward.
A native Of Albemarle, N. Co.
Mrs. Woodward had lived in tn.
Washington area since 1918.
Mrs. Woodward leaves two
sons, John A., of Mclean, Va,
and Louis A., of Lynchburg,
Va; a brother, John P. Andrews
Of WinSton-Salem, N. c., and
two grandSons, David and John
Woodward of Mclean. .-,
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Clarendon Methodist
Church, Sixth and North Irving
streets, Arlington. Burial will be-
in National Memorial Park,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
JumesP. Clark, Philadelphia
Democratic Party Leader

PHILADELPHIA, April II
(AP). - James P. Clark, So,
prominent Democratic Party
leader. sportsman and million
aire trucker, died today in his
sleep, apparently Of a heart
attack.
He had suffered from a heart
ailment for some time.
Mr.. Clark was finance chair
man Of the Philadelphia Demo-
cratic Committee. He also was
chairman Of the board Of the
Philadelphia Eagles National
Football League team, and the
head Of the new Liberty Bell
harness racing track now being
built in Northeast Philadelphia.
Mr.. Clark long had been re-
garded as a power in the DEM
ocratic Party in Philadelphia
the State and the Nation,
although he had remained in
the background.
He was closely allied in poll
tics with Representative Will
liam Green, jr., Democratic
city chairman. Mainly, Mr..
Clark was the party's money
raiser.
Mr.. Clark, along with Mr..
Green, was credited by Presi-
dent Kennedy with being the
prime factor behind the tre-
mendous Democratic majority
in Philadelphia in the 1860
presidential election. The
whopping Philadelphia vote
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Felix B. Graham,
Former Resident

Felix B. Graham, Al, a
former Washington resident
and since 1850 director Of elec-
trical engineering and a part
ner in a New York firm Of con-
sulting engineers, died in New
York on April z after a brief
illness.
AS a Washington resident
from 1947 to 1850, he was with
William A. Brown, Washington
consulting engineer.
Mr.. Graham was largely re-
sponsible for the design Of the
lighting for the United Nations
Building, the Union Carbide Of
fices, the Lincoln Center for
the Performing Arts and sew
eral of the 1864 New York
Worlds Fair buildings.
He leaves his wife Sonia and,
three sons, Robert, Richard and
David. all in New York City;
a brother, John Hans Graham,
1925 Ninth street North, Arling-
ton, Va; and a sister, Mrs.
Greta Eisenstein Of Kingston,
Pa.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
B. T. Diedrich,S ST.,
Retired Florist,
Here 70 Years

Bernard T. Diedrich. ST., 76,
a retired florist. died yesterday
at his home, 1905 Wheeler road
s. E., of hardening of the ar
teries.
A native of st. Asapha, Va,
Mr.. Diedich moved to his Con-
gress Heights home when he
was 6. He was graduated from
the Mckinley High School in
1905.
Mr.. Diedrich retired from the
wholesale flower business in
1885. Earlier he had operated a
store at 1221h F street NV.
He was active in the Boy Scouts
for many years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Thel-
ma A. Diedrich of the home ad-
dress; a brother, Henry, of
1901 S. Capitol street; two
sons, Bernard T. jr., of the
home address and Karl r. of
1922 Allentown road, Prince
Georges County, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at the Sim
mons Brothers Funeral Home,
1851 Good Hope road Sc. at
1890 am. Thursday. This
will be followed by an IL am.
service at the Congress Heights
Methodist Church and burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery, South
ern and Pennsylvania avenues
s. E.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Theodore Dent,
Tax ConsuItunt

Theodore w. Dent, So, for "a
years a tax consultant and &C
countant in Washington, died
Sunday of cancer at his home,
34l5 Stanford street, Univer-
Sity Hills, Md.
Mr.. Dent was a past preSi-
dent of the Hyattsville Lions
Club and a member of st.
Marks Catholic Church, 1901
Adelphi road, HyattSville.
He leaves his wife, Beatrice,
at the family home; a son,
Theodore W., jr., Monrovia,
Liberia; a daughter, Mrs. Janet
Wiebler, 1918 Queensbury road,
Hyattsville; and four grand
children. II
Services will be at 1880 am.
Wednesday, at st. Marks, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry, Bladensburg, Md.
The family requests that ex-
presSions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the American Cancer Society,
Prince Georges County Post.
Evening star., 1962-04-17
Mrs. MuIviIIe, 81.
NH Secretary

Mrs. Edmund D. Mulville, 81,
a native Of Jackson, Miss, who
lived more than 80 years in the
Washington area, died Sunday
Of cancer.
Mrs. Mulville had worked as
a secretary in a supply unit at
the National Institutes of
Health.
A member of Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church in
Bethesda, Mrs. Mulville leaves
her husband; two daughters,
Patricia, at home, and Mrs.
Calvin Yowell, jr., Bethesda,
and a son. Daniel, of the home
address, 4425 Bradley lane.
Chevy Chase.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, East
West highway and Pearl street.
Bethesda. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.