davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

program In the black financial
ly, they also may put the Tigers
in the red, at least temporarily
on the won-lost sheet. But =.
by the time we get to that
third game, the beginning Of
our conference schedule" ace
Quarterback Jim Parker said,
I'VE ought to be really sharp"
Parker is one of the key OPP
erativeS. The best damn quar-
terback in the conference; bet
ter than Sinner or any of 'em,"
Howard said.
Parker, a senior, has recover
ed fully from a torn muscle
that restricted his passing and
that could be important. Last
years air attack produced only
two touchdowns.
There never was anything
wrong with Clemson'S hefty
running game in recent years
that some swift halfbacks
couldn't cure. Howard claims
he has them now - Mack Mat
thewS and talented Hal Davis,
a junior who runs like that
guy Duke used to have, Mark
Leggett." Ex-trackman Davis
averaged So yards per carry
last season and also uncorked
a 98-yard kickoff return
against Georgia.
Experienced Line
The heavy and experienced
line is typically Clemson. How
ever, Howard suffered a blow
yesterday when Johnny Boyet-
te, 238-pound junior tackle and
a starter, tore right knee liga-
ments. He may have to under
go surgery.
The line includes Jack Aaron,
a 230-plus tackle. and Center
Ted Bunton. a firmly-packed
204-pounder who is rated by
Howard as possibly the best in
Clemson's history. Lettermen
are stacked two-deep at every
spot except center.
The best newcomers could be
Joe Sellers, a 210-pound soph
halfback. and Vic Aliffi, a 240-
pound junior tackle who missed
last season. On the other side
of the ledger George Sutton,
the No l punting candidate and
right halfback. is feared lost
for the season because of a
practice injury.
The punting might not be
as good as last year when
Eddie Werntz ranked ninth ma
tionally and Rodney Rogers
won two games with field goals,
including the Maryland en-
counter. But the way Howard
talks everything else should be
better, including the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Robbye Trails
By4 Strokes

RICHMOND, Sept. IL, (AP)
The three favorites especi-
ally Robbye King had some
catching up to do today as
Mrs. Donald O'Brien of Rich
mond led the field into the
second round of the Middle
Atlantic Women's golf champi-
onship at Hermitage Country
Club.
Robbye, the Virginia and
District of Columbia champion,
was four strokes off the pace
with 41-4O-81, good for sixth
place. Mrs. O'Brien'S 2-over-
women's-par score of 39-38-77
was good for a stroke lead over
the two other pre- tourney ia
voriteS, Mary Alice Sawyer Of
Baltimore and Mrs. Robert
Hughes from Wilson, N. c.
Miss Sawyer, last years Mid
die Atlantic junior champion.
and Mrs. Hughes, the former
Barbara Diggs of Norbeck, Md.
who is seeking her third
straight MA title, both ran
into difficulty on the ninth and
18th holes.
Miss Sawyer three putted
both for scores of 6 and 5.
while Mrs. Hughes scored 6 and
8, three-putting the ninth and
hitting two approaches into the
woods and taking two penalty
strokes on No. 16.
Mrs. O'Brien bogeyed the
fourth, 18th and 18th and
birdied the 18th for her 2-over
score. Miss Sawyer scored
40-38-78 and Mrs. Hughes
41-37-78.
Elizabeth Haga Of Richmond
Is fourth with 37-42-79 and
Pamela Smith of Falls Church
fifth at 45-35-80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

OAAlSC OOlACSOAll6 pGG,OOO III
Bears exhibition game in
August, plus more than $4,000
in parking fees and a Stipu-
lated percentage Of some
$28, 900 in concession receipts.
the Armory Board has come to
regard the Redskins in a new
and favorable light. Multiply
the figures by seven-and some
games will draw better - and
you understand why. Pro foot
ball is more than paying its
way on East Capitol street.
The Redskins have been the
unjust target of some criticism
and abuse since moving from
old Griffith Stadium. Some Of
the press complain because the
pressbox isn't enclosed. The
gents room Is locked imme-
diately after games. certain
doors are bolted. and the park
ing is not easily accessible. Oh,
there are a hundred other COM
plants - including cold hot
dogs and warm soft drinks. But
the Redskins aren't to blame
A&
The trouble. If you can call
1t that, goes back to the days
when the Redskins were ten
ants of the Griffith family IN
the old ball park. When George
Marshall signed the lease to
play in D. c. Stadium, finally
getting the project off the
ground, he was content to leave
things on the same basis. He
merely wanted to be a tenant,
Let the stadium have the park
ing revenue and the con-
ceSSions. The Redskins only
wanted a football field, and the
right to sell tickets and pro-
grams.
So, they're tenants. Baseball,
apparently, is the landlord, be-
cause up until now the Armory
Board hasn't taken a firm
stand on too many matters.
Because baseball and football
overlap - everything overlaps
these days - the Redskins
haven't opened the league
season at home since l948. If
they got that honor the foot
ball seats in leftfield couldn't
be installed in time to accom-
modate the crowd. And If they
could be there would be the
twin problem of knocking them
down again to give the SEN
ators' leftfielder elbow room.
Because stadium mechanics
don't work the way they were
supposed to. everybody - the
Redskins, Senators and Armory
Board - is in somewhat of a
fix" 1t isn't a necessarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

year Che was in 1858 actually
and we never had many ALL
Conference players. I don't
know how the hell we do it,"
If there is one thing about
Howard. he's blunt. His teams
usually are, too, and so is the
schedule. The Tigers open with
Oklahoma and Georgia Tech on
the road. The Oklahoma game
will net Clemson about $65, 900.
Clemson Aims High
You amt gonna get rich
and run an athletic program
playing every team in the ACC
with those $4,000 guarantees"
says Howard, speaking now as
Athletic Director Howard. I'VE
want to be as good as any
team in the United States.
We're approaching 1t. but we
amt there yet. You can't do it
without money"
If those openers are intended
to put ClemSon'S big-budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL
tPlayOb
Atlanta 4, Indianapolis, 4 INDIAN
apohs leads beSt-of-ssven series, 2-D.
PACIFIC COAST
tPlAY0nD
Spokane, 3 Oklahoma City, 2 best
oi-Seven series tied, l-D.
TEXAS
tPlayOffD
Tulsa, 4 Austin, q Tulsa leads best
of-five series n-OJ.
n Paso, San Antonio. (best of
five series tied l-lD.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
PlAyofD
Augusta, 3; LynchburE, augusta
leads bcst-of-iive series. 2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Four clean" Howard chortled,
referring to North Cardinals
four ACC entries.
In the last five years we got
a 1873 record against Tobacco
Row. l amt been coach of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
The Schedule

September 21-Oklahoma,
away. 28-Georgia Tech,
away.
October 5-North Carolina
State. 12-Georgia. 10
Duke, away. 26-Virginia,
away.
November 2-Wake For
rest. 9-North Carolina,
away. 16-Maryland. %
South Carolina, away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ThumbnoH Glimpse

Assets-Senior team with
good size and top halfback in
Hal Davis.
Liabilities - Oaklahoma
and Georgia Tech on road to
open season, new punting
and field goal kicking, $3.50
passing.
Outlook-Should be best in
ACC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
AUKXSON.S ANGLE
Redskins HuddIe
With Landlord
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

The Redskins and the D. c. Armory Board members sat
down and talked things yesterday and later the football
clubs directors had chtchat lunch to iron trivia
that needed to be disposed Of Fortunately both operations
prospecting and moving smoothly.
Since collecting gate receipts from the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

This is the second in q series Of pre-
views OF Atomic Coost Conference
teens. Tomorrow: Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
ACC OUTLOOK
ACC OUTLOOK
Big, Experienced Clemson
Rated as the One to Beat
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

CLEMSON. S. c., Sept. IL. -
Clemson's Frank Howard is the
sort Of coach who might de-
liver a quote like one you'd see
in "Tropic Of Cancer" or de-
liver a football team like you
might see in Bowl.
On a typical day here, the
freshman students were prac-
ticing their rouSing football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Answer 70 cAsTIaATE

cast, cage, caste, case, cest, cite, cist
aegis, agate agist, asea, attics, sale
sage safe, sage, scat, seat, seta, site
static, state, stet, stage, stag, tacit, tate
taste, tact. test, teaf, tesla, gate, gait
gests gist, east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
WORD CANE
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THoRP


Find Il or more words In
GENIALLY
meaning. "cheerfully, bright." "
Average mark Is 81 words; time
limit, 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle,

BY Dick Brooks

En- 5 E# EFE EEFE#E EFE
GlRlElEl1 HOOK
lWAIsISIAIR CIhI0IRIl lsII
ClsIH LIEITInlE SlTlIlIINl
EIIIQlM Dir NIX 3 RE
I0lElMlIlT AIPlSlElS 0lW]
q! r r Is IS e Il IlIElsIIl
ISIhlY BlUlcIKIAIN ID w n In lei
fCl0lNIPlInlIINTC1E S IN DIV
ESH1ElE : Iii fE1S n f5 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
"s.h such a. "bats, cats are not
used. ,. Only one form Of q word q used,
4. Proper names are not used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

The Sunday sor N Washington D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Horrisonburg, Va. S Gov sM 74MsV2. ~

$50 Dick Won Dyke tcBS)
1000 The Eleventh Hour tNBCl
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO Bot Mosisrson
z:3o Temple Houston lNBCl
$50 Dr.. Kildare lNBC)
$50 Hazel (NBCl
1000 Arthur Godfrey Show
(NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO KIvb XVIII
7;3o Young Peoples Concert
(cBS)
$50 Bob Hope Show lNBcl
$50 King OF Diamonds
1000 Alfred Hitchcock tcBS)
SATURDAY
AN.
ESQ News and Weoiher
500 Copiuin Kangaroo (CBS)
300 The Alvin Show (cBSl
800 Ruff and Reddy (NBcl
1000 Hector Heoiheote lNBCl
1890 FiFeboll xl.5 tNBcl
HOO Dennis the Msnoes tNBcl
1850 Fury
NOON
100 cGptoin Treasure Show
1890 Bullwinkle
100 Football Kickoff tcBSl
l;l5 NcAA FOOTBALL; Army
VS.. Navy (cBSl
3;45 NCAA SeorebooFd (CBS)
400 Championship Bowling
A;30 Pioneers
500 NIL Hishlishis (NBc)
$50 coptoin Gollont (NBc)
500 Nollsy Barn Dance
7:3o jackie Gleason Show lCBS'
$50 lawrence Welk (ABCl
$50 IA Squad
1000 Gvnsmoke (cBSl
Hoo Movie: "Passoss Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
RepIune Married
TOT Federal Clerk

An Arlington rabbi married
William s. Replane, whose
former wife, Allene Carol, was
slain early this year, to a
widow In a Christmas Day
ceremony.
The marriage was performed
Wednesday by Rabbi Noah
Golinkln. Mr.. Replane, 90,
married the former Maxine
Sandra DeutSch, also 90, of
1910 Columbia pike. Details of
the marriage became known
today as a copy Of the mar
riage certificate was recorded
in Arlington.
1t was his third marriage
and her second. Mr.. Replane is
a high school teacher at Lau-
rel, Md, and his new wife is a
clerk for the Federal Credit
Union in Washington.
Maryland police still are
investigating the death of Mrs
Replane. Is, also a schoolteach-
er, who vanished the night OF
January 81 after leaving a
night class. Her body was
discovered February 6 in q
woods near Ellicott City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Bethesda Man
Dies Of Bullet
Wound in Head

A Bethesda man died Of q
bullet wound in the head today
shortly after he was found in
his car parked in front Of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase rescue
squad station house, Montgom-
cry County policereported.
Vincent J. Jedlicka, 56, of
gill Greenwood road, died in
an operating room at Suburban
Hospital at 9:10 am, authori-
ties said. Police listed the death
as a suicide.
Police said no one reported
hearing a shot, but that Mr..
Jedlicka was seen slumped in
his car by a member Of the
rescue squad. A .38 caliber
pistol was found on the front
seat beside the victim, police
said.
Mr.. Jedlicka was a retired
New York City policeman anc
currently was employed for q
data processing firm, Docu-
mentation Inc, 1927 Rugby
avenue, police said. A recsut
squad ambulance took the
victim to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Burglars Take
Safe, $1,000 in
Medical BUILDING

Prince Georges County police
are looking for a gang Of bur-
glars who broke into the Su-
burban Medical Arts Building
yer the Christmas holiday and
hauled away a 500-pound safe
and more than 81, 1000.
Pfc. Walter A. Hozela of the
HyattSville substation said the
building, at $3.50 New Hamp-
shire avenue, was entered
sometime between Tuesday
night and yesterday morning
The burglars pried open the
front doors and broke through
a plate-glaSs door in the
pharmacy.
He said they hoisted the safe
and carried it over several two
to-three-foot walls with about
5000 in it and then methodical-
ly pried open seven doctors
offices.
In one Of them, he said, a
wall safe was opened and $500
taken. The burglars also re-
moved about $500 from desks
and file cabinets in the other
offices.
Pvt. Hozela, and his partner,
Pvt. Gerald Warner, estimated
three or more men participated
In the burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
De Strundmun Memorial
Set for Noon Tomorrow

Memorial services for Basil
de Strandman, a former Gar
list Russian diplomat, will be
held at noon tomorrow at the
Russian Orthodox Church Of
John the Baptist, Seventeenth
and Shepherd streets NV.
Mr.. de Strandman, SO, died
November 10.
A native Of Pau, France,
where his Russian parents were
living, he studied with the I'm
perial Corps des Pages and was
chosen as the personal page of
Emperor Nicholas II. After four
years with the Imperial Guard
Regiment Of Lancers, Mr.. de
Strandman entered the Rus
sian diplomatic service. At the
outbreak of the 1917 revolu-
ton, he volunteered to fight on
the Salonica front with the
Serbian army, and in 1919 he
became the exiled Imperial
governments representative to
Yugoslavia. He retained his d.
plomatic credentials until 1910,
when Yugoslavia recognized
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. de Strandman moved to
the United States in 1947 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
E. J. Kyle, 81,
Former EnVoV

BRYAN, Tex, Dec. 81 (AP)
e. j. Kyle, former Ambassa-
dor to Guatemala and the man
for whom Texas AIMS foot
ball stadium was named, died
at his home last night. He was
81 and had been i'll for some
time.
Mr.. Kyle was a former dean
Of agriculture at Ann.
Franklin D. Roosevelt ap-
pointed Mr.. Kyle Ambassador
to Guatemala in 1914 and he
held the post until 1913.
Survivors include his widow;
a daughter, Mrs. Lille Bess
Kyle Baker Of Memphis, Tenn,
and a sister, Mrs. Sidney Dom
aldson of Kyle. Tex, which
was named for the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

scored high in contentment, ef-
fectiveness and overall adjust
ment, but scored low on items
rejecting richness Of personali-
ty. The women had realistic
hopes and plans and were es-
sentially oriented to their
homes and children.
Although the couples inter-
estS were CONSTRUCTED, the re-
searchers said the values of
happiness and contentment
should not be scorned.
Perh APPS, the researchers
said, "a more stimulating edu-
cational experience and more
enlightened media of mass
communication" could enrich
these normal peoples lives
running their sound ad-
justment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Manager Is Held
In $3,373 Theft
OF Movie Funds

An Arlington man has been
charged with grand larceny OF
$3,373 in box office and conces-
sion stand receipts from q
Fairfax County drive-in thea
ter he has managed for about a
year.
Police said Jack Friedman,
"a, Of the 1900 block of North
Kenilworth avenue, Arlington,
came to Fairfax County police
headquarters yesterday after
learning a lookout had been
issued for him on a grand
larceny warrant.
Detective r. D. Craig said
Friedman failed to make bank
deposits of receipts at the Lee
highway drive-in theater near
Merrifield between November
% and December /.
Friedman Is being held In
Fairfax County jail in lieu of
$4,000 bond. His preliminary
hearing is scheduled January 8
| in Fairfax County Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Henry N. Camp, 81,
Area Stockbroker, Dies

Henry M. Camp. 81. a WASH
ington securities broker for
nearly 40 years. died yesterday
at the Congressional Manor
Sanitarium in Bethesda after a
long illness.
Mr.. Camp was active as a re-
gistered representative with the
Washington office of Orvis
Brothers & Co., stock brokers.
until his s5th birthday.
A native of Norwalk, Conn,
Mr.. Camp came to Washington
in 1901 to work In the Post Of
flee Department.
In 1910, he helped compile
trade statistics during a Gov
eminent census. Mr.. Camp la
ter became a field agent for
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He entered the trade field
with the National Lime Asso-
citation in 1918 and started his
securities career here in 1924.
Mr.. Camp was associated
successfully with Hartman &
Co., Fenner & Beane, and
Mackubin, Legg g. Co. The
Washington office of the last
firm was taken over by Orvis
Brothers in 1871.
When he was 70, Mr.. Camp
handled the largest volume of
securities orders of his career,
according to his associates.
At one time, he was active in
the Republican Club of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Jules S. Golden, MD, Reu-
ben J. Silver, Ph.D., and Ma
than Mandel, PhD., all Of Al
bany, NY, reported their study
in the new issue of Archives
of General Psychiatry," which
is published by the American
Medical Association.
Forty well-adjusted men
were picked from old records of
nearly 1000 boys who had OBJ
tanned a perfectly normal
score on Q psychological test,
the Minnesota MultiphaSic Per-
sonality Inventory, when they
were in the ninth grade. Thir-
ty-eight wives of the 40 men
were available for study.
The women proved to be
"astoniShingly normal" the re-
searchers said.
Like their husbands, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Attitudes Seen Shifting
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, low near %.
Tomorrow, partly cloudy. high
in upper 3os.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night. low in 20s. High in the
30s in the west and low 40s in
the east.
Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Not as
warm tonight, lows ranging
from 20s to 30s. Tomorrow,
high in the low COS in the
southeast.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Winds northwest
10 to Is knots tonight and to-
morrow. Partly cloudy, not as
warm. Visibility 6 miles.
Five-Day Forecast
Temperatures should average
5 degrees below normal. High
and lows for Washington of a
and 80. Colder tomorrow ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Helen Callahan;
MurshuI's Widow,
Lifelong Resident

Mrs. Helen r. Callahan, Sc, a
lifelong Washington resident,
died Of cancer yesterday at
Sibley Memorial Hospital.
A graduate Of Central High
School, she was the wife of
Stephen B. Callahan, who
served 80 years as chief deputy
United States marshal. He died
in 1885. A son, Nicholas P, is
assistant director Of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
Mrs. Callahan was a member
Of the Royal Neighbors of
America.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Helen D. Hess of 1924
Porter street NV, the home
address, and Mrs. John j. Hur-
ley, of 4318 Tenth street NE;
two sons, Nicholas, of 5611
Chesterbrook road, Springfield,
Md, and S. Wade, of the home
address; six grandchildren and
10 Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be at $50 am.
Monday at the Church of the
Little Flower in Springfield,
with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Mrs. PfohIer, 81,
Mans Widow

Mrs. Lucy Griffith Pfahler.
81. a Washington resident for
80 years, died yesterday in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Pfahler lived here from
1911 to 1871. Her husband.
Frederick Pfahler, worked at
the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSIONS Bureau Of Service. He
died in 1888.
Her survivors include a son,
Robert, of 4307 North Thirty
fifth street. Arlington, who also
works for the ice; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lucy Simpson, Of
Knoxville, and two grand
daughters.
Services will be tomorrow at
the st. James Episcopal
Church, with burial Tuesday
at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Escopee Caught
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP)
"A Rockville man who es-
capped from a Maryland correc-
tional camp early Christmas
Day was captured in Southwest
Baltimore yesterday.
Two city patrolmen picked
up Thomas G. Emmans, 81,
who left the camp at SykeSville
with two other prisoners. He
had been serving $50 days for
stealing a car.
Still at large were Gene A.
Perdue, 26, Of Laurel, and
James A. Mclaughlin, 26, OF
Baltimore. Perdue was serving
10 months for assault and Nc
Laughlin 10 months for assault
by striking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Blood Sought to Keep
MARYLAND Man Alive

Residents Of the Oxon Hill
area have been asked to help
Everett D. Males, a Forest
Heights MD man who criti-
cally needs a constant supply
Of donated blood.
Mr.. Males, AZ, an electrical
repairman, suffers from a
hereditary blood-clotting def
cheney. One of his sons died of
the disease at age 4 and one of
his three daughters suffers
nose bleeds. The family lives at
104 Pitt lane.
Since October, 1862, Mr..
Males has received more than
$50 pints of fresh O-positive
blood to replace that which he
loses through internal daily
hemorrhaging. He has been a
patient at Casualty, Provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
Attorney Anna E. Idly, 60;
Veterans Board Adviser

which handles appeals of deci-
sions made throughout the
country on claims for veteran
benefits.
Miss Lally was active In sew
eral law associations and was a
former treasurer of the District
Women's Bar Association. At
the Roman Catholic Shrine of
the Blessed Sacrament, she
was chairman of the Plus x
Library and was active in the
Seton Guild.
Miss Lally, who lived at 1901
Harrison street NV, has no
close survivors.
A requiem mass was sche-
duled at noon today at the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sa-
crament. with burial tomorrow
in Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
6. F. Stidmon, SO,
Newspaper Artist

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 (AP).
g. Fred Stidman. SO, who
headed the commercial art de-
partment of the Sunpapers for
4S years, died Wednesday night.
Mr.. Stidman Joined the Sun
in 1906 as the newspapers only
artist and photographer, and
organized the commercial art
department the same year.
He headed the department
until 1949. when poor health
forced him to reduce his re-
Sponsibilities. He retired in
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Miss Anna E. Lally, attorney
adviser to the Board of Veter-
ans Appeals here, died in her
car in q church parking lot
Tuesday night, apparently Of a
heart attack. She was So.
Miss Lally had driven to
mass at st. John the
B aptiSt Roman Catholic
Church, 12319 New Hampshire
avenue, Silver Spring, when
she was stricken.
Bron In Brooklyn, NY, she
became employed by the Veter-
ans Administration in Lyons,
N. j., in 1881 and moved here
in 1910. She earned a law de-
gree from American University
in 1912.
In 1859, she became attorney
adviser to the appeals board.