davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
~ Outdoor Editor

Youth was served at the Dis
taict Of Columbia Trapshoot-
ing Championships held re-
Gently at the National Capital
Gun Club.
= A youngster who has been
shooting formally only 49,
months showed the way to his
elders and walked away with
the ID. c. Handicap Trapshoot-
ing title. And he did 1t with a
few handicaps that weighed
against him almost as much
as the yardage handicap he got
as a Class D shooter helped
him.
i. The new handicap titlist,
vino won In q field of 125 COM
posed mostly Of veterans at the
game, is Bobby Mazzolini, jr.,
son Of Robert Mazzolini Of
11403 Sherrie lane, Wheaton,
Md. He took the title with a
score Of 1872 out of 200 birds in
the two-day shoot. At the same
time he wrapped up the juniors,
for youths 10 and under.
The District championships
drew trapshooting experts from
as far west as Ohio. Other
States represented were Penn
syivania, New Jersey, New
York, West Virginia, Delaware,
Virginia and Maryland.
Webb Takes Three Titles
But Bobby was not the only
star representing National Cap
ital Gun Club. Dinner Webb of
1901 Walker Mills drive, Sc,
took three titles, winning the
16-yard event with q score of
10000, taking the doubles
with 96x100 and capturing the
District of Columbia High Over
All title.
The Ladies champion In the
i6-yard event was Mrs. Nancy
Pessell Of 2919 Cathedral av-
enue NV.
' Although Bobby had been
with his father on q number Of
occasions during the elder Maz-
zolini's practice sessions at the
National Capital Gun Club, he
made no serious effort to get
into trapshooting until late in
the season last year.
s All trapshooters who take
part In registered matches are
given q rating on the basis of
2 their average in these matches
by the Amateur Trapshooting
Association. Bobby got in 400
targets last season in his first
. formal introduction to the
sport, and was rated as a Class
D shooter, which means his
average was between 70 and 80
targets broken out Of 100.
Five Yards Favor Him
When trapshooters speak of
the 16-yard range, they mean
that the traphouses are Is
yards In front of the firing
point, the closest distance any
shooter is allowed to stand.
When the trap is broken it will
be IS yards or more out from
that point.
But even the Glass D shoot
ers are required to stand 20
yards behind the traphouses.
The farthest stand behind
the traphouses is 2e yards. At
the District championships the
fartherest stand was IS yards,
so with his Glass d rating,
young Mazzolini had q handi-
cap Of 5 yards In his favor
against his top-rated compel
itors.
But on the other hand he
had Q number of things going
against him. Perhaps the
toughest Of these handicaps
was his new gun. His father
had Just bought him a Model
80 THYi..aI...k.a n~LA - "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

LYMAN 1g Islsnder. rebuilt IeS In.
N-o enc convt. top, many extras.
Peri; for skiing, fishing or all-round
family fun. 81, 0D6 or best offer, can
River. Call 30I-7D8-13O 800.
MARNE MOTOR. 8 cyl. chTysisr. us
eel soSd. can cs. 0s ssSS2o ss sft:r e1S
pm.
OUTB0ARD CABIN CRUISER, 10 IT,,
~ horsepower, Wizard motor with
traher $3.50 or best offer. viii sleep
to people. Just remodeled. NV.
OWEN 22.ft. cabin cruiser, inbrd, e6
h;p; sleeps 3, fully equip. $1,000.
YTAggsMes 11Aoki ISLAND MARINA Slip
s a.ssss. sS vs. Ss 1 ss45On ' s&U r.
san TODAY. International 10. loads
2 e s ssSnpip nas o excel. eond., asking
SEE THE BERNz-0-MATIC portable
volt D. G. and 10 volt a. C. Car,
boat or home. sizes. S64 ,05 and
$I0o.qb; NASH MARINE SUPPLIES,
$50 Maine ave. g.W. DI. 7-4O1O.
THOMPSON, 1871 It. class Alb, Steer-
ms wheel speedometeT. crash throt-
Tie. $3.50. RA. 3-146O.
CAP'N STAINS
ANNUAL AUGUST
CLEARANCE SALE
WOOD AND FTBERGLAss RoATs
AND CANOES MARKED DOWN
FOR CLEARANCE, ALSO, MANY
AGGkeaoRme MARKED DOWN
kShh c55dh 4 ~ s9E SUCH A; so
pfos Al Sca ORR H ios. Down
TAKE 3 YEARS no PKYiII
.n.CArN STAINS BOAT CENTER
$685. oeorgia Ave. 10. 5-777s
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Indian Head Youth Dies
b In Road Skid; 3 Hurt

An Indian Head (Md) youth
was killed and three compan-
ions were seriously injured this
Arnorning when their car went
Z. out Of control on the Indian
Head highway as they were
driving to school in Washing
ton.
Lloyd Warder, Is, of 20
Green Meadows road, who was
driving, was killed in the acci-
dent a half-mile north of the
Charles County line, police
said.
David Hungerford, l6;
Charles Bowie, Is, and Alex
'zander Bryan, all Of Indian
Head, were hospitalized in Sc
fious condition.
81 Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. James Kinnaman said the
youths had passed a car just
before their automobile started
to slide. He said the car, owned
by young Hungerford, went 1870
feet down an embankment.
Young Warder was pro-
Tounced dead at $40 am. at
Hadley Mem morial Hospital
where young Bryan is in serious
condition.
The other boys are in Casual
ty Hospital. The driver attended
Archbishop Carroll High School
with young Bowie. Their COM
Evening star., 1963-02-01
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. L.
With reports of wide spread
violations in Northern Vir-
ginia Of the States blue law"
against business and work on
Sundays, a committee Of the
General Assembly has decided
to aim its legislative guns at
that area.
Announcement Of the un-
scheduled visit by the l6 mem
bers OF a subcommittee Of
the Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council. was made by the
chairman, Delegate c. W. Clea-
ton OF South Hill.
1t came yesterday after an
executive session at the con-
clusion OF two days Of public
hearings on the controversial
Sunday closing statute In
Richmind and here.
The confusing, variously in
terpreted and frequently un-
enforced statute dates back TO
l779, but was amended by the
1860 General Assembly. The
amendments stemmed chiefly
from the Norfolk area where
there are large scale Sunday
operations by food stores.
The problem in Northern
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Child Funtusy PIoy
Slated for Tomorrow

A fantasy play. The Silver
Thread" abounding with prin-
cesses, kings and goblins. will
be presented tomorrow by the
Children's Theatre Of wash
ington.
The Constance Darcy Mckay
fairy-tale will be performed at
1890 am. and again at 2:30
pm. at the Kelly Miller Jun
Tor High School, Forth-ninth
and Brooks streets. n. e.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

presented a petition signed by
1926 residents opposing the
plan.
Melvin A. Robinson, chair
man of the Upper Rock Creek
Watershed Landowners AS
sociation, said he was shocked
and confused" to learn the plan
pushed for corridor develop
ment but ignored the presently
existing Georgia avenue corri-
dor.
This area, he said, contains
about half the county's popula-
ton, but is not even scheduled
to receive mass transit under
the plan. Because Of this lack.
Mr.. Robinson said, his organi-
zation hired conSultants to
make an analysis of the Silver
Spring Wheaton -Norbeck areas
which will be presented in three
weeks.
The plan was called "de-
structive" by H. Deets War
field, jr., speaking for the
Damascus Chamber Of Com
merce. He said the plan would
restrict the natural growth OF
the town. The Damascus Citi-
zens Association also opposed
the document.
Seen Last Chance
But DR.. Harold A. Knapp Of
Germantown called it the
county's last chance to reserve
open space. He said, however,
the planners had neglected to
present remedies to the human
problems the plan would i'm
pose on landowners in areas
designated as open space.
Harold B. Atkinson, jr., of
Germantown urged the COM
mission to approve the plan so
that we will not go down in
history as the generation that
allowed the last Of Montgomery
County's beautiful natural heri-
tage to be bulldozed, contain
mated or destroyed"
Mr.. Atkinson claimed many
up county landowners sup
ported measures to retain the
rural character Of the area.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

Mr.. Miller, who has opposed
the plan at earlier hearings,
said that without mass transit,
this plan will fall of its own
weight before it's even adopted" "
The plan calls for develop
ment Of the county along cor
ridors containing rapid transit,
leaving the majority of remain
ing land as "open space"
At last nights hearing, held
in upper Montgomery County
which will have to provide al
most all this open space, the
plan and its planners we're both
hotly criticized and warmly
praised.
Plan Lauded, Assailed
Some 400 persons heard the
plan called "socialistic and con-
fiscatory," the last chance to
save the county's natural her.
itage," unfair to the farmer.
and the farmers only hope.
Mr.. Miller, not representing
any organization. said "a large
amount of propaganda and
little fact was being produced
to support the mass transit
proposals of the National Cap
ital Transportation Agency"
Since the necessary money for
the transit effort must come
from the Federal Government,
Mr.. Miller suggested that
adoption of the plan await
congressional decision.
The most strongly worded
blast against the theory of the
plan came from spokesman
Ior two unsuccessful Repub-
lican county council candi-
dates, McKendree G. Fulks
and George Fetrow. Their
statement was read by Ward
Fetrow.
The plan. the statement said,
was the most daring socialiStic
attack upon the established
processes of American Govern
ment. the strength of private
enterprise and value of prop
erty ownership that has yet
been advanced"
They called the open-space
restriction, "un-American and
arbitrarily confiscatory."
The county Farm Bureau also
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Hearing Deferred
On Part of Loop

A public hearing which had
been scheduled at the District
Building on construction OF
the south leg OF the Inner Loop
was postponed until further
notice today.
No reason was given for the
postponement. A hearing Is
required by the Bureau OF Pub
lie Roads to give property
owners a voice on the taking
OF land for the freeway right
OF way.
The south leg would run
from the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge near Constitution ave-
nue. 10 a connection with the
southwest lreeway In the vicin-
ity Of Maine avenue and the
a., dhg.Jn Channel Bridge.
Evening star., 1963-02-01

panions attend st. Anthony's
High School.
The Warder youth was a
junior majoring in social
studies.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Warder work and
live in Indian Head. Mr.. Ward
er is a fireman and Mrs. Ward
er a teacher.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
NeorbyVirginio Named
Blue Law Target Area

Virginia goes beyond sale of
food" Mr.. Cleaton told a re-
porter.
He declined to elaborate, but
1t was learned committee men,
bers discussed reported opera
tions Of hardware and appli-
ance outlets as we'll as con-
struction work In the rapidly
growing Washington suburbs.
A date for the hearing will
be announced after suitable
space has been arranged for
and 1t probably will be about
the middle of March.
Evening star., 1963-02-01
7 obIing Suburban Plan
Until Rail Ruling Urged
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Suburban Maryands general development plan should
tabled until Congress decides what rapid transit
the MaylandNatona Capital Park and Planning Commission
told last night
The suggestion made by Attorney Miller ST.
during public hearing the plan High School,
Evening star., 1963-02-01
Gunshot Victim
Listed as Suicide

A man who shot himself in
the head while sitting in his
station wagon in front OF his
home this morning died four
hours later at Fairfax Hospital,
Fairfax County police reported.
Detectives said John @. Slo-
maker. 80. of 5806 Arlington
boulevard. Falls Church. left
a note inside the house ad-
dressed TO his wife before going
TO the station wagon about
1880 am.
Rescue squadsmen found a
.32-caliber pistol in the car
beside him, detectives said.
Mr.. Slonaker died at 1880
am.
Police listed the death as
suicide.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

Combine pillow back styling =. authentic,
rich-textured nylon-blend tweed :. salem
ISneG apne goed 'T nnks ana you Hayg i9S
group! Thick, luxurious polyfoam cushions
reverse for longer wear; covers zip off for
easy cleaning! Platforms feature no-sag base.
Heavy, solid maple occasional tables have
handsome, hand-rubbed finish! Extra fea-
tureS too! The extra-comfortable recliner-
lounge has a special lock-in position for TV
viewing ). the swivel rocker turns a full
sofa is full 6k #. long. All three are avail
able in authentic shades of rich brown and
olive green.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Leoni Proclaimed
Venezuelan Chief

CARACAS. Venezuela. Dec.
IA (AP).-Raul Leoni Of the
dominant Democratic Action
Party was proclaimed presi-
dent-elect in . ceremony be-
fore the Supreme Electoral
Council today. He blasted Com
munistS. q factor in terrorism
that has plagued Venezuela for
months.
Il will never vaeilate In COM
batting violence with the energy
necessary to preserve our re-
publican institutions" the So
year-old labor lawyer said.
Mr.. Leoni won Q seven-man
race in the general election De-
cember ! to choose the success
Evening star., 1963-12-15
u. S. Postpones Plan
For Big Lift to Koreo

gave no reason for the post
ponement but informed sources
limited strongly that President
Johnson's economy drive was a
major factor. The air lift to
Europe cost about $40 million
and the projected operation to
Korea was expected to be more
expensive.
In addition, some United
States officials were reportedly
concerned that such a move
ment might rekindle fears
about possible United States
troop Withdrawals from over
seas.
Evening star., 1963-12-15

sor Of President Romulo Betan.
court. He received slightly less
than one-thtrd Of the 2.s1eys9
valid ballots. Ineligible to sue
ceed himself. Mr.. Betancourt
retires next March. He en-
braced Mr.. Leoni at the cere-
mony and wept with emotion.
The president-elect called for
cooperation Of opposition par
ties and independents. He is
expected to maintain Mr.. Bet
Evening star., 1963-12-15
By the Associated Pres

The United States has decid.
ed to postpone the airlift Of q
15.0O0-man Army infantry divi-
sion to Korea. apparently for
economy and diplomatic rea-
sons.
The Associated Press learned
yesterday that the second big
overseas lift exercise, recon-
mended for next March, will
not be staged before summer or
fall-if then.
Confirming this. the Defense
Department said "a big lift
type strategic mobility exercise
to the Pacific command will
not be held during the 1864 fis-
cal year" That year ends next
June 80.
Evening star., 1963-12-15
Pentagon Silent

The Pentagon did not say
whether the Pacific lift would
be attempted during the 1855
fiscal year or whether budget.
airy or other considerations
might scratch both the Korea
operation and one to the Mid
die East next year.
Although it has not been
acknowledged publicly, it is
known that the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff had recommended that
the 4th Infantry Division sta
toned at Fort Lewis, Wash, be
flown in Air Force transport
planes to the Far East in
March.
The tentative plan was to
send the divisions troops to
Korea by air while moving
heavy stockpile equipment from
okinawa and the Philippines to
Korea by ship.
Composite Force
Like the spectacular bug
lift" Of the End Armored Divi-
sion from Fort Hood. Tex, to
West Germany in late October,
the operation across the Pacific
would include a composite
strike force of Jet fighters, re-
connaissance planes and air
transports.
The Defense Department
Evening star., 1963-12-15

Gncowt's coalition arrange
ment with the Social Chris
ttans, whose leadeF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO Bonneville conv.. p,b..
P. steer: Wv. tires; Bealt. blue I.
and bucket seats. Recent engine
work and valve job. Good rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
THE EVENING STAR CTS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC go station wagon. VIII.
r. and h.. ps.. pb., low mi, new
tires. Exceptional cond.. LBS.
ALTEMUS ESQ SERV. CENTER
3745 University Blvd.-W.
Kensington. Nd. 940-1122
RAMBLER SO Ambassador 4-Dr.,
auto. trans; p;s" p,b, l-year
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLEsVILLE RID.
Across From New Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 5-6616
RAMBLER '63 4-door. turquoise.
r. and h., new throughout. S1.S95.
Open Weekdays TIL 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
RAMBLER 62 American, 1900
miles, owner. green, r. and h.,
auto. transm.
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE. INC.
Hillwood Ave. and Lee Highway
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62 Grand Prix with
hydra, r. and h., power steering.
brakes and windows. FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING, S2,995.
UNIVERSITY AUTO SALES, Univ.
5iy ,aas and cOleSvilie rd' Ju'
PONTIAC '63 sport. coupe, full
equipment, demo. sale. $3.010.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC '83 Tempest sport coupe.
p. steering, demo. sale. S2,3S3.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC Tempest lie Mans '63,
fully equipped. 19-mo. warranty,
can finance, 427-3074.
PONTIAC '55 2-dr., / owner, low
miles, 1906. FLOOD PONTIAC
4221 Conn.
PONTIAC 80 4-dr. hardtop Bonnie
vile, blue and black interior,
r, and h., p.s. p,b., $l,S95.
Open Weekdays Til 8 PM.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1850 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
PONTIAC '6l 4-dr., r, and h.,
auto, good condition. S1.196.
TAKOMA FORD
1925 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '63 Tempest, full equip.
ment, demo. sale, S2,3S3. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC go Bonneville CDR
Seat, FAcF T5fS9T AIR S cosb1FRf SSS!
ING, beaut. red with white TOP
the heat, 1905. UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, Univ. blvd. and
Colesville I'd, JU, 5-1936.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Johnny Cummings, Mgr.
1870 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
ANACOsTIA
Open . AM. I'll q PM.
FRI, Sat-, o AM PM.
Lu. 4-7bOO
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Sanford Shows He's Capable
Of Finishing What He Starts

The Colts and Nets played
three innings before the rains
came with the Colts on top,
1-0.
While Sanford was estab-
fishing his new route-going
pattern, his Giant mates were
working on a new winning
habit of their own.
They are now 6-l on the
road, and only 6-8 at home,
Last year on their way to the
pennant they had a 42-41 mark
on the road. and were 61-2l
in friendly Candlestick Park.
Three other Cubs Joined
Banks in the homer column,
Dick Bertell, Ken Hubbs and
Nelson Mathews. Banks first
blast gave the Cubs a 30 lead
and his second put them back
in front, 9-8.
Lynch's pinch homer moved
him to within one of the record
IA hit by George Grove with
the Braves, Reds and Cardinals
Lynch hit it in the seventh in
ming while batting for Jim
O'Toole, who got the victory
1t was O'Toole's fifth tri-
umph in six decisions. The left
handler is the first m a jor
Lacquer to get five victories
this season.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
S6O,OOO Eyed
By27 Golfers
AT Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS, New. May 2
(AP) The search for $50, 900
begins today when 27 selected
golfers set forth in the first
round of the Tournament OF
Champions.
This is the 18th annual tour
nament and the roll is studded
with top names, all of whom
qualified for the winners purse
of $4,000 by winning one or
more major PGA tournaments
in the last IL months.
Never shy at placing a bet
ting price on any sporting at
traction, the Las Vegas chance
takers agree on one point. Jack
Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer
are the co-favorites at Al.
The second choices are Gary
Player, Bill Casper and newly
wed Tony Lena, all at 6-1.
The newest faces included the
youngest of the lot, Ray Floyd,
20-year-old winner of the St
Petersburg Open and the oldest,
John Barnum, 81, who got into
the show with his first place
in the Cajun Open at Lafay-
cite, La.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY Ne Associated Press

Jack Sanford slapped down
some impressive statistics when
he talked contract with the
Giants this spring, such as a
24-7 won-lost record, including
Is In a row, a World Series
shutout and a strong playoff
effort
However, the San Francisco
management, in an effort to
keep the price down, pointed
out that Sanford started 20
games during his winning
streak and completed only six,
and had just 13 complete games
In 38 starts for the season.
The big highlander, who
came to terms after a brief
holdout, apparently is bent on
eliminating that talking point.
He completed his third game
of the young season, a 5-1
seven-hitter over the Pirates,
last night, for his fourth VIC
tory. 1t snapped a four-game
winning streak and showed the
Giants into third place In the
National League, only two
games out of first.
Card Streak Stopped
The four-game winning
streak of the league-leading
Cards also was snapped. Ernie
Banks of the Cubs, always a
terror in st. Louis, did most of
the damage in a 1873 Cub
victory.
Banks, who entered the game
hitting .222, with two homers
Evening star., 1963-05-02

and six runs batted in, crashed
two three-run homers and
drove In another run with a
single. Now his homer total is
four his RB1 total 13 and his
batting average .247.
In the only other National
League game, Jerry Lyn C h
slammed the 18th pinch-hit
homer of his career for a 4-3
Cincinnati victory over Mil
waukee.
The Houston -at-New York
and Los Angeles-at-Philadel-
phia games. were rained out.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Mrs. Crompton
Takes Tourney

1t may have been cold for
everyone else yesterday, but II
was like a warm spring day
to Mrs. w. C. Champion, who
defeated Mrs. Ned Schram, 2
and l, in the final Of the Army
Navy women's spring handi.
cap tournament.
In other flights, Mrs. j. K
Clifford defeated Mrs. P. G
White, / up, in the seconc
flight; Mrs. r. A. Chapman
won the third flight, S and 4
over Mrs. I. w. Elliott; Mrs
M. ]. Zecca defeated Mrs. r
c. Nutting. z and 5, in tn,
fourth flight, and Mrs. E. H
Beach defeated Mrs. w. j
Ely. 2 and /, in the fifth flight
Evening star., 1963-05-02
HELPFUL LESNEVICH GIVES
FIGHTER A REAL MOUTHFUL

UNION CITY, N. j., May 2 P).-Gus Lesnevich
former ght-heavyweght champion sticks strictly the
rules when he referees a fight.
So when Eddie Jones raped Willie Jones in the
choppers in preliminary bout here last night and
Wlies mouthpiece flew out Gus promptly stepped in.
He waved the fighters apart, picked up the mouth
piece carefully took it to the to be cleaned and
marched back to the fighters
He took Jones arm soctousy, and put the mouth
piece In his mouth.
Only trouble He gave it to Eddie JONES' who
hardly had room for two
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Al JOHNSON, Mgr.
18th end K Sss. NV.
DOWNTOWN
Open Mon, Thurs. and Fri
3 An. IN o Pm.
Ma. 8-3S23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Mrs. White, 70,
Retired Treasury
Office EmpIoye

Mrs. Maurice White, 70, q
retired employe of the Treas
ury's disbursing office, died
Friday at her home, 3743 Mill
tary road NV, after a LONG
illness.
Mrs. White, a native of Phil
adelphia, was graduated from
Banks Business College there
She retired from the Treasury
In 1854.
She was a member of the
Chevy Chase Women's Club
the Women's Club Of All Souls
Unitarian Church and the Ho-
meopathic Laymen's League.
Mrs. White, the former Helen
Nagle, leaves her husband, Of
the home address; a son, How
ard S., of 2409 Lewisdale drive
West Hyattsville; a daughter,
Miss Dorothy v. White Of Or
lando. Fla. and five grand
children.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. The family re-
quests that expressions of SYM
pathy be in the form Of con-
tributions to the American
Foundation for, Homeopathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
A. 7. Stewart,
Phoenix Resident,
Retired From RFC

A. T. Stewart, a former
Washington resident. died Fri
day In Phoenix (Ariz.) hospi-
tai 10 days after suffering a
stroke at his home there. He
was 81.
Mr.. Stewart. a native of Iowa.
retired as an adjustor with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
about 10 years ago and moved
to Arizona.
Before joining the RFC he
had worked for the United
States Chamber of Commerce
here and had been a vice pres
ident Of the National City Bank
of New York.
Mr.. Stewart leaves his wife,
Florence, Of the Phoenix home,
and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Bowman of 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.