davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Harry Moore, Ordnance
Enqineer and Inventor

where he has resided ever since
During World War II, Mr.
Moore did research on detona-
ton devices for depth charges
and torpedoes.
He also was a holder of nu-
merous patents on fuses and
sea mines which he held in
partnership with other men.
After his retirement from the
Naval Ordnance Laboratories
in 1857, he spent his leisure
time fishing and hunting in
the Chesapeake Bay area, and
deer hunting in the Virginia
mountains.
Mr.. Moore was a member OF
the Washington Society Of En-
gineers.
He leaves his wife, Ethel P
Moore of the home address, and
four sons: H. Arnold. Of New
port News: Bruce E. Of Ingle-
wood, Calf, Richard H. Of Mt
Airy, Md, and Powell Of Goose
Bay, Labrador; two daughters;
Mrs. Mary Sponseller of Ar
lington and Mrs. Anna Knight
Of Boothwyn. Penn; and nine
grandchildren.
Friends may call at the
Pumphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
this afternoon and evening
Private services will be held to-
morrow in the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Chapel on Bladens.
burg road NE. Burial will bC
at the Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-13
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cold tonight, low in lower
20s. Increasing cloudiness and
cold tomorrow.
Maryland-C nsidera a BILE
cloudiness, scattered snow fur
ries in mountains. fair in east
tonight, low of 20 to 26 except
in teens in mountains. Tomor-
row, snow flurries in mountains,
increasing cloudiness to east,
high in 3Os except in low 40s in
extreme south portion and
upper 20s in mountains.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloudiness
tonight. chance Of scattered
snow flurries in mountains. fair
east of them. Low tonight in
20s except in teens in noun
tains. Tomorrow cloudy, scat
tered snow flurries in noun
tains. increasing cloudiness to
east. High 38 to as in southeast.
"a to 40 in west and north por-
tions. except % TO "a in noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds at
10 to 20 knots will become
southwest 10 to Is knots to-
night. Tomorrow southwest
winds 10 TO 20 knots. Fair to-
night, increasing cloudiness to-
morrow. Visibility over 10 miles,
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Cupt. John Warren Welsh,
Killed in Jet Plane Crash

Capt. John Warren Welsh,
81, a Jet polit for the Air Force,
died Sunday when his F-100
fighter crashed at Lakenheath
Air Force Base near Cambridge,
England. in a light snow, his
family here reported.
A native of McCook, Neb.,
Capt. Welsh came TO the Wash
ington area in l941 and was
an honor graduate of both
Gonzaga High School and
Georgetown University.
He was named an honor
member of the ROTC at
Georgetown and was awarded
a regular Air Force commission
upon his graduation in 1857.
Capt. Welsh had been with
the 494th Tactical Fighter
Squadron at Lakenheath for
l8 months.
He leaves his wife, Jane
Mueller Welsh of Phoenix,
Ariz., two children, Kristyn and
Kathleen, and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Welsh
of 398 Tennessee avenue, Alex
andria.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Friday in st. Rita S
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Lawrence
Honored by
Fraternity

David Lawrence, publisher of
U. S. News a. World Report
and columnist for The Star
and some 800 other newspapers,
was honored at a luncheon
here today on his election as
a Fellow Of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fra
ternity.
"If this journalistic frater-
nity's highest award were con-
ferred for outstanding achieve
ment in any one branch Of
Journalism. Dave Lawrence
would not leave this room to-
day as merely another Fellow
OF Sigma Delta Chi, said Ben
jamin M. McKelway. editor OF
The Star. "He would leave
this room as a whole crowd
OF Fellows.
'He has distinguished him
self as a reporter, as Washing
ton correspondent. as the
granddaddy OF that frightening
breed OF omniscient oracles, the
syndicated columnists. who
constitute the fifth estate.
"He has been successful as
a publisher. as a founder OF
magazines. as a pathfinder in
applying new techniques for
rapid distribution OF the
printed word. He was among
the pioneers In radio reporting
and comment" Mr.. McKelway
declared.
Mr.. Lawrence said he feels
newspapermen are better
| trained. better writer's and
better reporters than when he
went TO work for the Associated
Press here In 1910.
But. he added. "the demand,
upon the members Of our pro.
fession have since become more
intensive. The challenges have
been more difficult 10 meet IN
recent years"
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Services, Burial
Due Tomorrow
For Miss Grim

Isabelle Grim, the news vendor
known to her customers as
Annie, will be given a funeral
tomorrow, followed by burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Known to hundreds of people
who bought newspapers from
her at her newsstands al
Seventh street and PennSyl-
vania avenue and Eleventh and
E streets NV, she died alone
on February 3 with no known
relatives.
Then her friends learned that
she would be cremated without
religious services If no one
arranged for her funeral and
began collecting money.
Today. her body was claimed
at the morgue and taken to
the Ryan Funeral Home at 81
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
At 2 pm. tomorrow, the Rev
William Lloyd Goodrich of st
James Episcopal Church will
conduct the services at the
funeral home. Burial will fol-
low at Cedar Hill.
Friends may call at the
funeral home after 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Mrs. Huskins, 80,
Formerly of D. c.

Mrs. Martha Sharpe Has
kins, 83, a native Of Wilson
County. N. c., and one Of %
children. died OF a heart attack
Sunday at her home in Middle
burg. Va.
Mrs. Haskins. whose grand
parents were once slaves. was
educated In Wilson County
public schools. She was a resi-
dent OF the District for 2l
years.
She was an active member OF
the Gray Ladies with the Red
Cross.
She leaves a son. the Rev
Joseph F. Haskins OF the home
address, two brothers. Robert
and Ernest Sharpe. and two
sisters. Mrs. Estella Jones and
Miss Annie Sharpe. all Of vii.
son County, three erandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be al
2 pm. today In Wilson, N. c
Burial will be in Rest Haver
Cemetery, Wilson.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
main Street Exhibition Arrives,
Evokinq Memories of Another Er

responsibilities Of their age,
he concluded.
The over 5000 trade arti-
facts from the 10Th century
were assembled by the Henry
Ford Museum and Greenfield
Village, Of Dearborn, Mich.
The exhibits curator, Robert
Johnson, said Main Street,
U. S. A." is expected to be
seen by IL million persons dur
ing it's five-year tour which
began unofficially last month.
Among other dignitaries par
ticipating in today's ribbon
cutting ceremonies were Small
Business Administrator John E.
Horne and District Commits
sioners John B. Duncan and
Frederick j. Clarke.
John H. Kaufman, Busi-
ness Manager, represented The
Evening Star, which is spon-
soring the exhibit here through
February 18.
Admission is free. Hours are
from II am. to 6 pm. every
day except Sunday, when II
will be open from / pm. to
6 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
9. .J.McCrystoI, Founder
Of GreenhiII Suniturium

Crystal, who was president of
the v. P. Southwark Co., a
wholesale grocery concern.
Mr.. McCrystal attended pub
lie and parochial schools in
Cleveland and was graduated
from the old Spencerlan Col
lege there. He was a member
of the Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament.
He leaves his wife, Pauline,
of the home address: a son
George p, student at Wheel
ing (W. Va College, and a
brother, Vincent, of Cleveland
Services will be at 1915 am
tomorrow at hte Shrine Of the
Blessed Sacrament, COOL West
ern avenue, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Giuseppe Neri,
Ex-Curetuker at
Spanish Embassy

Giuseppe Neri, 80, former
caretaker Of the Spanish EN-.
bassy, died Monday at his
home, 9106 Providence avenue
Silver Spring.
He came to Washington
from Italy in 1908 and worked
as a caretaker at the Marshall
Field home here. He later was
a caretaker for the Spanish
Embassy, retiring after work
ing there 40 years.
Mr.. Neri leaves his wife
Caterina, and eight children;
John ". of 1914 Upshur street
NE; Anthony j., Of the home
address; Frank. Of 1910 18th
avenue, Hyattsville; James, oi
1902 Roanoke avenue, Takoms
Park; Mrs. Felice McNeece. oi
1705 Merrimac drive, Hyatts-
Vile; Mrs. Alice M. Shoemaker
240 Randolph street, Silvei
Spring, and Mrs. Santa M
Fredette of 205 Underwood
Silver Spring. He also leaves
IL grandchildren.
A rosary will be said to-
night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 1856
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Mass will be offered at 9:3C
am. Thursday, at st. Michael:
Catholic Church. 805 Wayne
avenue, Silver Spring. Buria'
will be at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

George ]. McCrystal, a
founder and retired president
Of Greenhill Institute, Inc, a
sanitarium here, died yester-
day at his home, 5721 Thirty
second street NV, after a
long illness.
A native of Cleveland, Mr..
McCrystal came to the Dis
trict in 1888 and helped estab-
liSh the Greenhill Institute,
where he served as president
until 1856. when failing health
caused his retirement. The
sanitarium is now defunct.
Before coming to Washing
ton, he was associated in busi-
ness in Cleveland with his
father, the late Vincent Nc
Evening star., 1963-02-13

ward as our ancestors did, to
where we are heading" the
Secretary continued.
Saying that Americans of the
generations depicted in the ex-
hibit moved our country ahead
to where it is today. Mr.. Hodges
continued: Our job is to carry
on the American tradition Of
progress with the same imagi-
nation, vigor and ingenuity"
18th Century Artifacts
1T is likely that one day a
future generation will stand in
front of a display Of 1868 shops
and marvel that our af-
fairs were so uncomplicated
l hope so. 1t will mean
that they have accepted the
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Col. Alexander 7. McCone,
Retired Intelligence Aide

hospital after suffering a stroke
Friday. He was 66.
Col. McCone, a cousin of CIA
Director John A. McCone, at
one time commanded the Ninth
Intelligence Corps in Sendai,
Japan.
In 1949 he was assigned by
the Army to temporary duty
with the United Nations, where
he headed the observers who
marked the cease-fire line on
the India -Pakistan border.
He was in Little Rock, Ark,
as chief of that military district
at the time Of his retirement
in 1858.
Col. McCone, a native Of San
Francisco, attended the Uni
versity Of California before
going to West Point, where he
was graduated in 1918. He re-
turned to West Point later to
teach and also taught at the
Virginia Military Institute.
He was a White House aide
for Presidents Hoover and Roo
sevelt.
Col. McCone leaves his wife,
Nancy Hill McCone. Of 5251
Nebraska avenue NV; a
brother, James F., II, Of San
Francisco, and a sister, Mary
Jane McCone, Of Winchester,
Va.
Requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. Friday at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament, with burial at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Main Street, U. S. A." rolled
into town today.
The nostalgia or historically
minded can 90 back 100 years
just by visiting track eight at
Union Station.
There, in two railroad cars,
are the signs Of days gone by
an apothecary, a haberdashery,
butcher, blacksmith. confec-
tionary, tintype, cutlery. tin
smith and a general hardware
shop.
main Street." a tribute to
American retail merchants, was
officially opened today by Com
merce Secretary Hodges who
said:
1T is fitting indeed that this
historical record of our COM
mercial heritage be put on
public display in Washington
where, in a symbolic sense, all
the Main Streets of America
converge"
:, "Where We Have Been"
1T is always instructive to
bark back in memory to where
we have been and to look for
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Fuirfox &C Speaker

DR.. Edgar F. Shannon, jr.,
president of the University of
Virginia, will address the Fair
fax County Chamber of Com
metce March l on Northern
Virginia's prospects for an in
stitution of higher learning
through development of the
George Mason College.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Harry H. Moore, IA, a Naval
Ordnance Laboratory engineer,
Of 728 Guilford court, Silver
Spring, died Monday Of a heart
attack at his home.
He was born in Hamersville,
Ohio. and was graduated from
Purdue University with a BIS.
degree in mechanical engineer
ing in 1914. He received his
masters degree in mechanical
engineering in 1920. That same
year, he came to Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

sentative works of Latin Amer
ican literature.
For the past five years he
was president of the American
Atheneum of Washington.
He leaves his wife, Milena
Lucksic de Marin Of the home
address at 1000 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Historical Society
Reflects Radcliffe

BALTIMORE, Feb. l3 (AP)
- Former United States Sem
ator George L. Radcliffe ha S
been reelected president Of the
Maryland Historical Society.
Also reelected were J. Gill
man Darcy Paul, vice presi-
dent, and William B. Marye
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

working decongestant reduces swelling and
permits nasal-sinus drainage to let you breathe
freely again.
The modern wonder Of Timed. Relief
for congestion Il
Ordinary cold remedies -even three-layer de-
congestant tablets bring temporary relief.
Their effectiveness quickly wears of and you
start shifting and sneezing again. But new
DRI'CoN-with its 'Timed-Relief' formula
speeds into the bloodstream to dy-up conges-
tion without delay. And then, in addition, II
continues TO release medication hours later
when you need it.
Stop feeling miserable
start feeling great!
Get these amazing new DRI'CoN Capsules
with special "Timed-Relief" today and feel
the difference. There's only one DRI'CoN, so
accept no part-time or slow acting substitutes.
You can't buy more effective relief.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Church, Russell road and
Mount Vernon avenue, Alex
andria. Burial with full mill
tary honors will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Col. Alexander T. McCone
USA (ret.), an intelligence
specialist and former chief Of
the Arkansas Military District
died yesterday at Walter Reed
Evening star., 1963-02-13

For hiEh and low toes at the follow;
from the above: Annapolis, 3ha hours
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours; Colonial
Beach, & hours. Deale. 4la hours;
Solomon'S Island, ga hours. Point
Lookout. ia hours.
Precipitation
Evening star., 1963-02-13
Five-Day Forecast


District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average 10 de-
grees below normal, which for
Washington are a high Of As
and a low of 20. Somewhat
colder Friday, warmer Sunday.
colder Monday. Precipitation
will average one-tenth to two
tenths of an inch, occurring
about Sunday.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
AS OF 3 AM. TODAY
West-District OF Columbia to PENN
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
I turnpike, occasionally light snow with
some icy spots; Ohio turnpike, clear;
J U. s. 40 west TO Ohio, clear with some
/ slippery spots and snow-covered in the
mountains; U. g. so west to Ohio,
clear; U s. so through W. Va. slippery
spots.
south-shirley highway and U. 8. 1
I to Richmond. clear; Richmond south,
clear; District OF Columbia to Char
] lottesyille. clear.
/ North and East-District OF Colum-
I bia 10 Harrisburg, Pa, in Pennsylvania,
| SNOW covered and slippery; HARRISBURG
/ 70 Buffalo. N. T., Snow-covered; Dis
triet OF Columbia TO Delaware Memorial
I Bridge, clear; New Jersey turnpike to
! New York City. clear, but no house
/ trailerS allowed because OF high winds;
New England. generally clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
I Ferry and muddy at Great Falls,
/ Shenandoah River clear AZ Harpers
Ferry,
| Temperatures fer Yesterday
/ Midnight Al Noon --.--- 81
/ lam. a 10 pm, -.a-- 30
sam. ~ SPIN. a.---- 30
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 50, on January 20.
Lowest. 3, on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
| Rises Sets
/ sun today 7;O2 am. b43 y. m
/ sun tomorrow 7:ul an b.tl pm
| Moon today 1887 pm. B;47 am
Evening star., 1963-02-13

Record TemDeratnres ior the teAr
Highest. so, on January 20.
Lowest, 3, on January "a,
TIL. Qun ana ths Maaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Shoe CIimuxes
Big Day on Coast
With Oaks Win

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July
II (AP)-Willie Shoemaker,
was hooed at Aoueduct last
month when he lost the Bel
mont Stakes with Candy Spots
to Chateaugay. was cheered at
Hollywood Park yesterday as he
rode four winners.
The Shoe, the tracks peren-
NAL riding champion, climaxed
his profitable day by bringing
home Rex Ellsworth's Delhi
Maid in the $57,35O Hollywood
Oaks.
Delhi Maid, roaring down
the middle for a 3-length mar
gin over Hi Rated, covered the
mile and an eighth in 1:49b
and paid $500. $3.40 and $3.50.
The 3-year-old filly champion
ship of the meeting went along
with the winners share of
$34,S5O.
Shoemaker's other winners
were Hostess Ruth, $3.50, in
the first race; Island Maid,
$500, in the sixth, and Arbit-
rage, $500, in the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
ON AREA DIAMONDS
SoftboII Week Game
To Be Played T onieht

In celebration of National
Softball Week July 1919, the
D. C. Recreation Department
is sponsoring a celebrity game
tonight at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center. Wisconsin avenue
at Calvert street, NV.
Top-ranking Government Of
ficials. including Commissioner
Mortimer Caplin of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service and Ted
Sorenson, special counsel to
the President, will play against
a team Of all-stars represent
ing the National Press Club.
Game time is 1880 o'clock.
y i y
Twin Brook defeated Gar
den, 6-l, and Morrison John
son whipped APL. Ga. last
night in the opening double
header under the lights at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
McNuir Bounced
As Upsets Mark
MA Boys Tennis

RUXTON. Md, July II (AP)
Two seeded players, Freddie
McNair of Washington and
Scott Gordon of Wheeling,
w. Va, are on the outside to-
day after a rash Of upsets in
the Middle Atlantic Boys, ten
mis- championships here.
McNair, the second seed, was
tripped by Mickey Pardew of
Baltimore In a 14-and-under
match, 60, 6-3. Third
ranked Gordon was eliminated
by Phil Irish of Washington,
60, 6-l, also in the quarter
finals.
Top-ranked Jack Stevenson
Of Salisbury continued to ad-
vance. He defeated Dave
Savitz of Baltimore, 6-3, "a
In the under-12 class, Steve
Parsons of Charleston, w. Va.
top-seeded in the tournament
and second-rated nationally
defeated Ken Daniels Of Wash
ington, 6-1, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
US. Trackrllarl
Impressed by
Russia, People

MOSCOW, July II (AP).-
At the rate he's improving, in
six years George Freen could
throw the hammer about 500
feet.
He doesn't expect to-the
world record is 231 feet 10
inches - but he already has
made some pretty startling
progress for a fellow who was
once the slowest Splinter in
California.
Actually, Freen was so slow
the other runners looked back
at him over their shoulders
and suggested he take up an
other line of track work.
They were very nice about
it," said Freen, who is here
with the United States track
team for the annual meet
against the Russians this week
end.
"And right after they said
lie, I looked over and saw a
fellow throwing the hammer.
So I took 1t up"
That was three years ago.
His first throw went SIS feet.
He finished second at the AAU
meet last month with 1870,
and he won't admit he has q
limit.
II like competition" he said,
land there is plenty here"
Freen, 81, is from North
Hollywood, Calf. His emer-
gence as a track luminary is
recent, and the current trip is
his first abroad.
He is a fresh, pleasant young
ster who Is surprised by every
thing, Moscow most Of all.
Il am amazed that the peo-
pie are so friendly" he said.
"They seem to be very happy,
and they love Americans.
"You know, you have concep-
lions in advance about a place
like this. You figure the peo-
pie don't own anything and
that they're all out in the fields
hoeing cabbages with kerchiefs
on their heads.
"Well, I sure never expected
to see all the bright colors in
the women's dresses. Or the
smiles.
"And I don't think it's an
act. Even though you can't
talk the language, they get
through to you that they like
you.
when we came in at the
airport, there was Vastly Ru-
denkov out to meet us. He
even carried my hammer.
Imagine that, the Olympic
champion carrying my ham
mer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Foot Still Hurting,
Mantle to Miss
One More Week

MINNEAPOLIS, July II
(AP). - Centerfielder Mickey
Mantle Of the Yankees said
last night 1t will be "at least
another week" before he's ready
to play regularly.
Mantle said that his left
foot, which he broke In q game
against Baltimore earlier this
season. still bothers him.
1T still hurts when I run"
Mantle said. And I can't raise
UP on It," he added, demon
strating by raising on his toes.
II can't hit we'll lefthanded
with 1t yet" he said.
At the finish OF his swing
from the left side, he must
rise on the toes of his left foot.
and this gives trouble.
However, Mantle said he's
ready to pinch hit now II
manager Ralph Houk needs
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Goose Creek
Polo Victor

WINCHESTER. Va, July II
(SpeciaD - Goose Greek ad-
vanced to the quarter finals Of
the Sherman five-goal pole
tournament here last night BY
defeating Winchester, 8-5, ir
the first round.
Hap Puelicher's five goals
were high for the night. Team
mates zeke Ferguson and Sam
Marshall accounted for Goose
Creeks other three goals. Jor
Cussen, ST., scored two of Win
chester's three goals. The losers
were awarded two others by
handicap.
Goose Creek meets Farming
ton at Charlottesville Friday
night in the quarter finals. The
semifinals are scheduled SUM-
day, with the finals slated the
following Sunday in Charlottes-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Ocean Race Won
By u. S. Yucht for
10th Straight Time

HALIFAX, July II (AP).-
United States mastery in the
Marblehead, Mass. H alifa \
ocean race remains unbroken
The 10th running Of the $780,
nautical-mile race was wor
by an American yacht-the
10th American win in success
sion.
The sleek 39-foot yawl
Diabolo, owned by John M
Robinson Of Portland. Me-,
beat out So other yachts on
corrected time Of IL hours A
minutes.
Diabolo also was Glass C
winner.
Glass A, the largest yachts
went to Frank M. Hardy's S.
foot yawl Magic Carpet OF
Queenston, Md. with a cor
rected time Of 1883.
Robin, owned by Ted Hood
Of Marblehead, took Class B
honors with 42:41. Burgoo won
in Glass D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

and helper Lita Phillips, won
the stadium jumping yesterday
and tied with Blue Ridge and
Loudoun in stable manage
ment, giving them their de-
cisive victory.
The George Cole Scott Me-
mortal Trophy, donated by the
Warrenton- Casanova team to
the team showing the best
sportsmanship through the
rally, was won by the Arling-
ton Fairfax team captained by
Betty Joe Hallett. Her team
mates were Diana Carney, Sue
Brady, and helper Brenda
Miller.
Mike Classy of Warrenton
fell over a triple end-out jump
and was taken to the Martha
Jefferson Hospital here for OBJ
servation. He was released and
returned to the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Curuso Brothers
Get Scholarships

James and Lewis Caruso, 49,
year-old twins from Beltsville
have accepted athletic scholar
ships from Brigham Young
University and will enroll al
the Provo (Utah) school in
September.
Both were three letter win
ners for High Point High
James stood out in football
and basketball and will at
tend BYU on q football scholar
ship, while Lewis, VIII o
captained the baseball team and
hit ATT, accepted a baseball
scholarship.
Both were June graduates at
High Point High.