davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Bv Walter B. Hoye

Chuck Weinstock, UCLAs
Bruins team statistician, has an
nounced the 1862 football records.
They prove what everyone al
ready knew-that fleet halfback
Kermit Alexander carried the Of
fensive load of the Bruins
Alexander rushed for 472 yards,
gained 178 yards on pass recep-
tions, 313 more were made on
kickoff returns, and the last 26
came on punt returns He scor-
ed a total of as points TO lead
his team in the department. He
was particularly devastating in
the open fielc. Kermit had runs
of 65. SO. and 80 yards.
His career total of sol yards on
q kickoff returns for 1881
average placed him thir1 in the
UCLA's all-time kickoff returners.
AS pass catcher he finished
eighth among the all-time greats
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Jones, Thomas,
Murehison, Win
At Track Meet

BOSTON. Mass. - (AHP)-The
PRINT twins and Americas high
|mp champs did il again. Hayes
FneS Detroit school teacher and
P Murch>on former Western
|thlsan ace Sprintcr. and former
piston University Olympic high
|nper Won their events recently
/ The FIRST major meet of the
|sck season the annual Knights
Columbus Games.
Jones. Americas Olympic high
|rdling champion won his 30th
lrsecutiyc indoor event when he
Ok first place in the 45-yard high
lrdles He tied the m G c t
cord set in 1875 by Lee Calhoun
IN a time of :05.5 seconds.
The mighty mite Murchison now
farlng the colors of the Chicago
ack Club won the 5O-yard dash
SIS seconds
Bostcn'S. John Thomas won the
gh jump for the 'impteen time
b his regular Jump of z feet.
as usual when he tried for
Pre he missed
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
{. Williams
Fires A 11O7
To Cop Title

AS the Motorbowl ended It's
six.week run rec Gently al the
Olympic Bowling Center, 3745
Cochrane, the we'll known De-
troit Negro bowler, c W Will
Jams fired sizzling ll07 to take
first place in the Open Class
over such top bowlers as Ed
Dombrowski, and Ed Lubanski
Williams will receive $1,000 and
trophy He won over 263 9th
or bowlers. Bill Williams. tourna-
mcnt manager of the Detroit
News Motorbowl announced that
prize money totaling S9,470 will
he divided between some 2O8
bowlers
other winners were Mike Quill
linan. Dearborn. who rolled l048
in the l85-Average Glass; and
Charles Faery. Detroit, shot a
l0l5 in the l70-Average Glass.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Michigan State University Track Outlook

outdoors in the Big Ten. Castle
improved greatly late last spring,
running Alb mile and a 1.52
half mile He placed third in
the Big Ten outdoor mile.
Johnson is the best of the Spar.
tan hurdlers. having placed sec.
ond in the highs in the outdoor
Big Ten in las. He was shut out
indoors in series of misfortunes
in both the high and low finals.
Parker, a ACT quarter miller as
a freshman. also looks ready for
big things after injuries Knocked
him out of contention at champion
ship time botll indoor and out
door.
Moreland is the best of the
incoming sophs with great sprint
He's from the same Rich
mond. Virginia school that turn
ed out Parker, and has a :095 hun
drcd and :21.0 in the 220 to his
credit in pre-varsity appearances.
Watkins placed third in the in.
door 60 last year with an :06.4
end could improve greatly this
year.
Helping to provide the Spar
tans with second cchelon of
regulars on the verge of stardom
are quarter miller Ron HornIng
C4S.0), milers Jan Bowen (4:l8 :
925) and Roger Humbarger alb,
high jumper Wilmer Johnson
(e.6), hurdlers T ON feckham
c48. and 6-5 in high Jump and
Bill Mann (:14.8) and shot putters
Jerry Rush $500 and Dave Mutch-
lcr (51-0).
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Bv D. c. colIingfon

TALLAHASSEE, Fla - Waite
Bellamy set new team and
university gymnasium record as
he poured 81 points through the
hoops to lead the Florida ANN
University Rattlers to a l2l-9l
victory over Benedict College.
The 6-5 senior team captain
who combines his talent at cen
ter ard forward seemly could
do no wrong in the second half.
He pushed nine straight shots
through the nets and racked up
81 points in the second stanza.
The Rattlers took the lead
from the tip-off from center with
guard Herb Graham snatchlng
the tip-off and dribbling in for
a neat lay-up. Bobby Mccullough
tossed in a field goal to put the
visiting Tigers into a tie at 2-2.
A few seconds later Willie Col
lier dropped a free throw to
give the Rattlers a 80 lead. The
Floridians we're never lead or
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Kermit Alexander Did A
Bunch of Work For U0A

with 80 receptions for 5O3 yards,
and a 1923 averages. In his three
years. he gained 708 yards rush
irg on only 1913 carries for a
respectable $50 average
To cap off his college career.
Kermit went to the Hulu Bowl
in Honolulu. After the game he
was voted the outstanding back.
Although, his team lost, he was
sensational. On one pass play, he
made a spectacular one-handed
touchdown catch, while being COW
cred by two defenders. His broken
field running talent exerted it.
self as he returned kickoff 81
yards.
The San Francisco 49'ers lost
no time in signing this highly ex-
plosive player. alexander was
their first round draft choice.
Barring injury he could become
the Rookie of the year in the
NFL this coming season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
EVENTS IN THE
sports
l,O1.Ilt
By WALTER 3. A0M

Oliver came by mis- baseball
skill naturally, his father played
for the indianapolis Clowns. Ri.
val Dodger pitchers will have
the added inconvenience OF hav.
ing 10 worry about Nate as we'll
as Maury Wills on the base paths
Pee Wee was rated as one of the
five fastest men in the Pacific
Coast League. But il is his bat
that is his main asset, the Dodg-
ers needed a strong hitter play
ing the lnfield They had some
embarrassing moments last year.
AT %. Nate still has a chance
to follow another great Dodger
hitting and fielding second base.
man. Jackie Robinson. who was
elected to the National League
All.Star team for four straight
years-1949-52.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
EAMUs BeMamy Best

tied from here on in the game.
After tallying mere IA
points in the first period. Bel
lamy went into his act early in
the second section of the SlAC
tilt All night he had "a field
goals and three charity tosses.
He was equally as good on the
backboards, ollecting l9 re-
bounds.
The Palmetto star hit all OF
his 18 fields in the half from the
floor. He had only one lay-up
during the evenings work. He
broke the mark of 43 points for
a single game in the FAMU gym
and a Rather nctter held jointly
by James Stanley and Leo Nor
gan. The 81 points moved Bel
lamys game average up to 27.3
points per game.
The 1891 victory revenged
a 1Ol-97 setback Benedict hand
ed the Rattlers in an over time
thriller earlier in Columbia, 5.
C
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

coming sophs figure to pro
vide some help as we'll Gradua-
ton did not take too heavy a
toll, although among the five
lettcrmen departing were Ger
aid Young, twice a conference
distance champ, and Zack Ford,
a consistent placer in sprint
events.
Making up the solid core of
the squad are Lewis and Castle,
Herman Johnson. John Parker,
Bob Moreland and Ron Watkins.
All are rated as having champ
ionship potential.
Lewis won the Big Ten broad
lump title indoors at 24-6 and
also grabbed the 800 title in 3l2.
He was the victor in the IC4A
indoor broad jump and placed
second in both the 100 and 220
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Western michigan Broncos
To Play 24 Baseball Games

too, has Ken Palmateer. How
ever. Lee Salo, Curt Cleaver and
Mike Boedy return for their SEN
ior campaigns and Maher has a
host of top sophomore players
lined up for mound duty.
In Maher's % years as head
coach at WMU (omitting 194445
when Maher was a naval comman-
der), his record is a brilliant 339-
1896. WMU's total record in
baseball for So years. under five
coaches. dating to 1911. is an
outstanding 582-26O-l2. And,
since joining the rugged Mid
American Conference in 1948
(for baSebalD. WMU has won
ten of the fifteen league crowns
(including a tie with Ohio Uni
versity in 1851.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

the highly regarded Johnson {.
Smith University Bulls. 70-55
, The game was the main event
OF a double-header recently at
the Greensboro Coliseum, which
saw the Greensboro Dudley High
School knocked from the ranks
Of the undefeated by the Whining
ton IN c. Williston High School.
A crowd OF 4,054 spectators.
the largest OF the current season,
saw the Aggies rip apart the
visiting Bulls in a half and coast
TO an easy win.
BY intermission A & T had
blazed 10 a 1929 lead and chose
10 slow down the ball game. ap-
parently satisfied to match the
Charlotte club point for point
High scorer for the evening
was Smiths Stoney McMorris. who
dumped in 22-points. but the
DdlduNth AEci' dildth was tht
difference The five AIT start
ers. who all scored in double
figures, incHded' linn Jackson.
10; Hugh Evans. IA; Irving Mul-
care and Nevil Shed. 13 each, and
Haurice MclIartley H.
The win gave the Aggies
record of go in conference play
and Ill, overall
The Dudley Club dropped a
thriller TO the Wilmington school
boys after leading during most
Of the ball game With the game
tied 44all. at lis of the ball
game. Williston went ahead on
o three-point play by Ernest
Davis. Dudley narrowed the mar
Gin to 47-45. the final score, with
free throw.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

The /. A. Dodgers will have
.roiber Pee Wee on their
sooad when training starts next
February He is Nate pee Wee
Oliver. second baseman.
The Dodgers first Pee Wee
VAS the great All-Siar short stop
and captain. Harold II. pee
Wee, Reese reese was selected
n III, National League All-Star
,.nad from l9l7-54. If oliver
docs inst hall as good at second
b,Se. the DODGERS will be plenty
h1ppy
0lrcr played with the Dodgers
farm cluh 5okanc, a triple-A
re.m in the Pacific Coast League.
n finished the season with a
healthy .3l7 average even though
his team ended up in eighth
,loce in the league. In compiling
I'm, AVERAGE Pee Wee got "a
doubles. seven triples and six
h,mers. while driving in 60 runs.
Nate is currently playing in
the Puerto Rican League, where
hc is one Of the hottest hitters
GOING How is HIS fielding some
one asked haven't seen him
msfc mistake vet said Char
lcy Dresser. Dodger personnel
field assistant said after scout
n Pee we ior more than 4
vek
Pee Wee. o $40. 160-pounder.
bias heen SO Impressive that Buz-
BE Davasl. Dodgcr executive
|icc president, stopped negotia-
hons with the Kansas City
|lub for second baseman Jerry
tumpe.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

KALAMAZOO, Mich, "A
tough. 24-game baseball schedule
fer Western Michigan Universe.
~ has been announced by ath-
lctic director Mitchell J. (Mike)
Gary. The Broncos, under veter'
an coach. Charlie Maher, will
play full slate of twelve Mid
American games plus seven
against Big Ten teams, doub'
le with Notre Dame and three
games with Ball State
Western Michigan. winner OF
last years Mid-American Confer
ence with a 90 record, posted
an overall l7-6 record for the
season. AS league champion, the
Proncos entered the NCAA's
District (number FOUR tourney,
and after eliminating Illinois
Big Ten champions, lost the fl
nails to University of Michigan
second place Big Ten team
in two ten inning games. Mich
ican. eventual winner of the NC
AA World Series and lnterna-
tlonal Worlo Series for Colleg-
late Baseball, had lost the open
ing round game in the district
TO WMU in ten innings.
Maher will have several vet
Grams back for the 1868 cam
paien but the teams success VIII
depend upon the pitching per
formances of his young staii.
TOP hurlers Bill Ortleib and
Ken Larsen have graduated So
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

The most exciting young blades
ballerina of the decade, A girl
who can't miss achieving spec
tacular stardom.
That is the way the fabulous
John II. Harris assesses Brigitte,
the l8.year-oid blonde young
ster whom he has raised to a
featured role in the sparkling
Ice Capadcs Of 1868. which will
open at the Olympia Stadium
Friday. Feb. %.
The current Ice Capades is
brilliant with blades virtuosos
whom he discovered, inclu d.
ing such uniorgettable finds as
Ronnie Robertson. c at hy Ma
chado. Alan Konrad. Barbara
Wagner and Bob Paul. Cathy
Steel and Phil Romayne. Bri-
gitte, he insists, belongs in this
select company.
Everywhere the Ice Capades
has played on its present tour,
critics have enthusiastically sup
ported his judgement. Brigitte,
a Viennese champion and one
of the foremost skaters in Eur
ope before Harris signed her
has taken this country by storm
Brigitte can skate. She was
only three years old when she
pulled on her first pair OF SKATES
in her native Austria. She nao
meteoric career as an anna.
tcur. winning the European ana
Austrian Junior Championships
before she was 10.
The Ice Capades will offer "a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Mord Ties For 3rd

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - (AHP)-
Golfer Charlie Sifford placed
third in the $4,000 San Diego
Open. He fired 67-69-67-69 for q
272 total worth Sl,650. =
The winner, South Africa's Gary
Player, finished with a 270 total.
Sifford was the first Negro golfer
TO play in the Greensboro, N. C..
Omen
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Olympia Stadium VIII Host
Zee Show; Stars B- Xev-@

shows, nine of them matinees,
in an engagement that will con
tinue through Sun, Mar. 10. Per
formanccs will start at 8 pm.
on week nights. Shows will be-
gin at pm, and 9 pm. on Sat
urdays and at 2:30 and TOO pm.
on Sundays. There will be no
performances on Tuesday eve
mnps.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Army Sergeant Logan Receives Medal

IN addition TO its headquarters
in Tehran. ARMISH-MAAG per
sonnel are stationed in various
locations throughout Iran with
major Iranian Army field units,
the Iranian Army Infantry, Army
field units. the Iranian Army
infantry, Armor. and Artillery
Training Centers, and major in
stallationc
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

The Tigers will fly aim ost
1000 miles farther in 1863 than
they did in 1862 to complete their
American League travels. Travel
ing Secretary Charles c. Creedon,
signing a contract with United
Airlines for the teams journeys
around the league, calculated
total mileage of 4.299-compar-
cd with 23.479 last season
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Watkins Seeks Degree

IOWA CITY. la. - (AiP) De-
troit Lions fleet halfback Tom
Watkins is returning TO Iowa
STATE this spring quarter TO fin
ish his academic studies for a
degree
Coming from Iowa will be
another fine halfback, Larry
Ferguson. speedy Iowa Hawkeye
runner Ferguson is expected to
add greater running depth for
the Lions.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
Aggjes Still Mdefeated;
Tighten Grip on AA Lead

GREENSBORO. N. c. The
a &M College Aggies, the lone
uudefeated team in the CIAA
basketball race. took a firmer
grip on first place by whipping
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02
HAMPTON PIRATES
JEFFERSON GREEN

Jefferson Green, l97-pound
senior end from Newport News,
Virginia has been chosen by his
football team mates to lead them
during Hampton Institutes 1868
season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

group in Iran, has the mission
OF assisting and advising the
lranians in developing and main
tanning effective fighting force.
Sgt. Logan, IS. a native OF
Jacksonville, Florida. entered the
niIifsry service in August. l945.
He is the son Of Mrs. Alice E.
Logan, ITO w. 10Th Street, Jack.
sonviIle. His wife, Jvsnits, and
wo children, Michele D., 5. and
Rhonds r., 3, are presently re-
siding at 8346 Central Street in
Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

result of its resoundIng
! ) basketball victory ovcl
:, University. Western Mich
1. University has moved into
= place liz. with Toledo in
'pugn Mid-American Confer
'ne co-leaders have 81 rec
Ep shooting all-American
Ea'e Ea'e Nanny Newsome con-
1. 7" lead the WMU attack.
scored $50 points in fif-
',ss ss'nes .,l for a sparkling 22.6
=" ms is slightly below
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-02

TEHRAN. lran-Sersesnt First
Class AIphonso L. Logan was
recently presented the Army
Commentator Medal by his Com
nanding Officer, 1t. c o N !
George IA. Wallace, in a brief eere-
mony held in Colonel WalIsce's
office. Sgt. Logan is assigned
TO Field Advisory Team "a.
ARMISH - MAAc, here. where
he has the duties Of Admin.
st-ative Supervisor.
ARMISH-MAAG, the u. S.
Military Assistance Advisory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Mary BenDure,
Army Medical
Specialist Officer

1t. Col. Mary L. BenDure, 40,
of the Army Specialists Corps,
died Of cancer Sunday at the
Valley Forge General Hospital
in Phoenixville, Pa.
Col. BenDure's condition was
discovered two months ago
when she applied for retire.
ment.
A graduate Of Oberlin (Ohio)
College, she received her phys
ical therapy training at Walter
Reed General Hospital in 1896.
She enlisted in the women's
medical specialists corps in
l941 and was promoted to lieu
tenant colonel in 1859. She
served at a number Of hospitals
in the United States and on
her second European tour OF
duty, she was theater consult
ant on physical and OCT, pa
tional therapy to the chief
surgeon.
She leaves her mother, Mrs.
Allie M. BenDure, and a
brother, Jack BenDure, both OF
Fort Wayne, Ind; and a sister,
Mrs. Norman Griffin Of 9713
Singleton drive, Bethesda.
The funeral and burial viii
be in Fort Wayne. Military
services were conducted at the
Valley Forge General Hospital
post chapel yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

the committee to restore the
courtyard Of Gadsby's Tavern
in 1928.
A native of Alexandria, she
helped found the st. Agnes
Episcopal School for Girls In
1925 and during World War Il
vas the Alexandria chairman
Of the information service Of
the USO.
Miss Lindsey was graduated
from Randolph-Macon College
in Lynchburg.
She leaves a sister, Mrs
Overton Westfeldt Price of 1901
South Washington street. the
home address.
Services were scheduled fol-
2 pm. today at st. Paul's
Church In Alexandria, where
Miss Lindsey was a lifelong
member.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be In
the form Of contributions To
the church's building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Frank 6. ZeigIer,
Ex-Muchinist
At Navy Yard

Frank @. zeigler, 66. q re-
tired machinist at the Navy
Yard, died Sunday of a lung
disorder in the Washington
Hospital Center.
A native Of Johnstown, Pa,
Mr.. zeigler lived at SAT Lebaum
street Sc. He had been a re-
sident Of the District for %
years.
Mr.. Zeigler retired in 1850
after 20 years as a machinist
in the Navy Yard.
He was q member Of the Ma
val Masonic Lodge No. 4. He
served in France with the Army
in World War I.
He leaves his wife Alma OF
the home address.
Services will be at pm. to-
morrow in the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
TheodoreM. Daily
Shop Foreman at
Plumbing Firm

Theodore Martin DAILY, So,
shop foreman at the W. @.
Cornell Plumbing Contracting
Co., died Of lung cancer Satur-
day at Freedmen's Hospital. He
was a founder Of the Fort Du-
pont Civic Association.
Born in Meherrin, Va, Mr..
DAILY attended Thyme Institute
and Virginia Union University.
He and his wife, the former
Elizabeth Robinson Of Ran
dolph, Va, moved to Washing
ton in 1912. He was a member
of the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tiSt Church.
Besides his wife and a daugh-
ter, Miss Patricia A. DAILY Of
the home address, 1882 Ames
street NE, he leaves two sons,
Theodore NJ, IT,, Of Trumbull,
Conn, and Francis L. of Plain
field, N. j.; q foster daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hardmon Of
1852 Forty-fifth place Sc;
two brothers, John T., West
field. N. j., and Edwin L.,
South Plainfield. N. j.; two sis
tiers. Mrs. Marion Dungee and
Mrs. Louise Wales of Plain
field, and two granddaughter.
A funeral service will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at the
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, with burial in Har-
mony Cemetery.
The family has requested
that membranes be in the
form of contributions to the
District division Of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Mary Lindsey, 81, Dies;
Author on Old Homes

Miss Mary Lindsey, so, active
In civic and restoration work
In Alexandria. died Of a heart
attack Sunday at Alexandria
Hospital.
Miss Mamie" as she wa S
known to her friends. was a
founding member. Of the 81
year-olG Garden Club of Alex
andria. a founding member OF
the Alexandria Little Theater
and the author of a guide
book, SHistoric Homes and
Gardens in Alexandria"
In her garden club work, she
was instrumental in saving the
Old Apothecary Shop from
demolition. The shop. which
George Washington patfonized,
was made into a museum about
Is years ago.
Miss Mamie also served on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

BARBER. Gull. on sunday. March 3.
1868. Gull BARBER Of Laurel, Nd,
beloved husband Of Elizabeth =;
william b, Barber. Friends may call
at .GAwler's Chapel. Wisconsin ave,
and Harrison st, NV. after 4 pm.
Monday and until 10 pm. Tuesday
(parking on premises), Services and
interment private. In lieu Of flowers
expressions Of sympathy may be
made 9sds 70 the American Heart ASso-
RACHEL A. on Tuesday,
March 5, 1868, at her residence.
4e56 Eskridge terrace NV, RACHEL
A, BILLINos, wife Of the late ], Il.
Billings. mother OF Mrs. virginia
Harris and gEYs,namoths! *, q
Friends may call ct 0aVler's
Chapel. Wisconsin ave. 1t Harrison
81 NV. parking on premisesl.
Thursday, March 4, at 10 Am.
lnterment Arlington National Gene
WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Actor Cyril Smith

LONDON, March 5 (AP).-
Actor Cyril Smith, veteran Of
600 films and So years in the
theater. died in Westminster
Hospital today at the age Of 70.
He played small parts until he
was So, when he starred as
henpecked Henry Hornett in
the farce Sailor Beware"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
Darn uf Chunks

BURNETT, HARRY l., ST.. The family
Of the late HARRY L. BURNETT,
ST., gratefully Acknowledges the
thoughtfulness, kind remembranees
and many expressions OF sympathy
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very oftsn q cord Of thonks
IN The StoF meets q need
which con hardly be solved in
any other way. Not only is
II O gracious expression OF
grGtitvdo 10 those who hove
sent floFol tributes but also
eovrteovslY acknowledges the
services and kindnsssos' OF
the. m0nY 70 whom q poFsonel
note Of ihonks eonnot we'll be
mailed or whose names and
addresses GRE not known.
insertion Of a cord Of thanks
may be onansOd BY telephone
10 The StaF, u. $4,000.
The Evening and SVndoY StuT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
DEATHS
.Aansulssmsais @
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crenatorium

OIeLIldtOTlum
j. William Lees Sons Co.
49, FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
an 81, and MAsa Ave, Lf' $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
5t90 oEoRQrA AVE, NV. IA, s-7tii
z blkh, North Of Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
CEMETERY LOTS

slsfy sites. sssrliics. cat IA. 7.s77i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

STdiSS;. j MsEsb l9s5.s ,SSb6EEEEcI
nv beloved mother Of Elmer
broldus ana Abraham Rswiss. xIss
Elorencs ". Dandridgei other reis.
S nSss r sS %i i.ps. s sS. D Ats
cal at the Mcclure Funeral Home
1920. 9th 81. NV. Funeral at Second
Baptist Church, $40 Sd ST. NV,
81 ~ noon Wednesday, March 9,
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05
M1SA AI.E BERN Sass I; S oH ssessprdaE

MsIih of is ssiS E sEaS4 PsT.hin.
Of Marsaret c. Mccsrty ana father
Of Mrs, Marianne Weatherly and
grandfather Of Deborah Ann. Carroll
D. and Demise "a. Weatherly. Friends
Funeral Home. 1924 Columbia Pike,
Arlington, Va. after pm. where
there will be Q recitation OF the
rosary on Tuesday. March 5. at 3
pm, Requiem mass will be Offered
at 10 an. on Wednesday. March 8.
a. st. Thomas More Church, Ar
nngton, Va. Interment Arlington Ma
tionAl Cemetery. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-05

LILLIAN n. Members Of
Mount Hermon Lodge, No.
179, Of Hyattsville, Nd.
are requested to assemble
At Qasch's Funeral Home
on March 8, 1903, at 3
pm, for the purpose OF
conducting memorial sery-