davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Terp Cogers Opening
New Faces of 1884

aged ia points last go-round.
The rest of the Cavaliers
cast will include 6-foot-6 Mac
Caldwell in the pivot. Soph
Whitley Rockelein at forward
and Jay Lambiotte and Kenny
Goble at the guards.
The teams split a two-game
series last season with Mary
land winning 67-61 at Char
lottesville, but losing a 7l-69
heart breaker at College Park.
Overall. Maryland finished with
an 8-13 mark while Virginia
was $50.
BraytOn Impressive
Most Of the Terps' scoring
punch this season is likely to
hinge on Brayton and Ward,
who averaged 20 points each
with the frosh. Brayton was
particularly impressive in a re-
cent scrimmage against this
years freshmen when he en-
tered the game late, hit nine
of IA shots from the floor, and
finished with 10 points, high
for the varsity.
Millikan has made no prom
ises, except to say that this
years club will be more in
tereSting" and that it won't
finish seventh or eighth in the
ACC. which is where the dope
sters have it pegged.
The varsity game will be pre-
coded by a preliminary at 6:15
between the freshmen teams of
both schools. Dick Harrington,
a 6-foot-5 forward from Maine,
is regarded as the Terps' top
new prize.
In other area action. Ameri-
can University, which lost its
opener to Duquesne. continues
on the road at Bucknell. Ho-
ward and Gallaudet open their
seasons at Gallaudet. Quantico
will be at Camp Lejeune.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
ALL IN A DAYS WORK
Unitas Shows Hot Hand

swer, but looking for a rise
out of his ace.
"Interceptions?" Unitas
asked. as If he never had heard
of the word. Get out Of here"
Odds Far Wrong
Things were free and easy
with the Colts, Just like the
game. Their SO points were
just one shy Of their seasonal
high, and the 16-point final
spread made a joke out of
the pre-game odds, which fav-
ored the Colts by only three.
ut was the first time this
season we have had our Of
Tense and defense playing well
together" said Shula, finger
ing the sheets Of statistics. I'VE
didn't go into the game with
the idea Of throwing screens,
but they started to go so we
stuck with 'em.
We've thrown screens be-
fore and ended up with two
or three yards" Shula con-
tinued, but this time the guys
were blocking out there.
Explains Strategy
"Unitas had a helluva day,
but that's nothing new. And
look here: We recovered a
tumble and got two intercept
tons. We didn't lose the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Roman Gabriel's bullet passes
did the job for the Rams, who
have now won five of seven
since Gabriel took over at
quarterback. The 49ers battled
back, but all they got for their
pains was the consolation of
first pick in the NIL draft to-
day. It goes to the team with
the worst record, and the 49ers
are 2-10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

three in 1898. The Steelers-
Eagles ties are believed to be
a record.
Bears Get Break
In other games yesterday
Los Angeles won its thir d
straight. 2l-17 over San Fran
cisco, and Baltimore whipped
Washington, 1920.
Underdog Minnesota did
everything to the Bears except
beat them. The Vikings held
Chicago to % yards rushing in
the first half and led, 1913, at
intermisSion as Ron Wander
Kelen guided the team in place
Of injured Fran Tarkenton and
completed his first NIL touch
down pass.
The Bears battled back in the
third quarter on a 49-yard
march to close the gap and
then got back in the game,
Tommy Mason fumbled on the
Viking IL, and two plays later
Bill Wade hit Joe Marconi with
a touchdown pass for the tie.
Frank Ryan returned to form
for the Browns and Jim Brown
blasted his own season rushing
record. Ryan, benched two
weeks ago when the Cardinals
trimmed the Brown, riddled
the st. Louis defense for 21C
yards. and Brown gained 17s
yards on 20 carries. Jim also
took the league scoring lead
with 80 points as he scored
two touchdowns from close in,
The Browns wrapped up the
game in the first half with a
21-3 lead.
Brown broke his own record
Of 1927 yards set in 1858 as he
ran his total to 1877 yards with
two games to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

A Maryland basketball team
which will be young at heart,
launches its 1963-64 season to-
night at Cole Field House
against Virginia and it may
be advisable to buy a program,
Coach Bud Millikan is plan
ming to start an all-sophomore
team.
After two consecutive losing
seasons. the Terps are rebuild
ing virtually from scratch. The
chief ingredients are the play
ers who as freshmen last year
posted a 14-2 record and aver
age 93.4 points a game.
Millikan says he'll wait until
8:15 pm, the game time, to
decide definitely on his start
ers, but it appears that the
lineup will include 6-foot-6
Rick Wise at center, 6-5 Gary
Ward and Ga Neil Brayton at
forward and 5-10 Mike De-
Cosmo and GO George Suder
at guard.
If Millikan makes any last
minute switches it probably will
be at center where Scott Fer
guson, a 6-foot-8 senior, is
available.
New Cavalier Coach
Virginia, which already has
one game under its belt, will
be making its Atlantic Coast
Conference debut under new
coach Bill Gibson. He's from
Mansfield pa State College
where he had an incredible
55-3 record his last three years.
Virginia bowed to Kentucky,
1854, in it's opener Saturday.
although Chip Conner, one Of
four Cavalier starting letter.
men, bagged a game-high 80
points. The 6-foot-3 Conner
has been in the top ten of the
ACC for two years in both scor-
ing and rebounding and aver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Quuntico Bowl
Delayed q Week

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 2 (AP)
- The fourth annual Missile
Bowl football game-rnatching
the Quantico Marines and the
San Diego Marines-was post
poned today from December Z
to December IA.
President Gene Hassett said
the Missile Bowl committee
voted for the postponement to
avoid conflict with the Army
Navy game Saturday on tele-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
BY the Associated Press

Things are considerably
clearer in the National Foot
ball League title picture today
With two weeks to go there are
only six teams left with a
chance to win. And Just five
with a chance to tie.
The Pittsburgh Steelers can
only win or lose-they have too
many ties to tie.
Action over the long week
end produced three ties in
seven games, believed to be q
record dating way back beyond
the days when such as Keno
sha, Hammond and Stapleton
were in the league.
The Chicago Bears yesterday
played their second 17-17 tie
in q row, this time with Mime
sofa. That left the Bears a
half-game in front in the West
over the Green Bay Packers,
who tied Detroit, 1913, on
Thanksgiving. The Bears are
9-1-2 and the Packers cpl.
Cards Fall Back
In the East the Cleveland
Browns broke up the three
way deadlock at the top by
trimming the st. Louis Cardin-
mails, 24-10. The New YORK
Giants kept pace with the
Browns by scratching past
Dallas. 1927. as old Y. A
Title set an NIL career record
Of 1877 touchdown passes.
The BDowns and Giants have
90 records.
The Steelers played Their
third tie Of the season and
second of the year with Phil
adelphia, this time 1920.
That left st. Louis and Pitts
burgh tied for second, the
Cards at ga and the Steelers
at 6-3-3.
The three Pittsburgh ties are
the most since Brooklyn had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

nants and three world cham
pionships. They have finished
second three times, third once,
fourth once and seventh once.
They never won a World Sc
ries before he became manager.
Invited Them All
Asked about his coaches,
Aston said:
I've invited the same gang
back"
Have they all accepted" he
was asked.
That I don't know" he said.
The coaches. besides Duro-
cher, are Pete Reiser, Joe
Becker and Greg Mulleavy.
Aston, So years old yester-
day, is the first MI manager to
stay with one club more than
10 years since the days Of John
McGraw and Wilbert Robinson.
McGraw was with the Giants
from 1908 to 1881, and Rob-
inSon managed the Dodgers
from 1914 to 1881. The only
other man to manage one club
more than 10 years in modern
National League history was
Fred Clarke, who was with
Pittsburgh from 1900 to 1915.
Strongest RumOrs
Several times during his ca
reer there have been rumors
Aston was in danger of losing
his job. The reports were
strongest after the Dodgers lost
the 1862 pennant in a playoff
with San Francisco. The Dodg-
ers not only rehired Aston
but did it much earlier than
usual.
Aston said then. as today,
that he wanted Durocher back,
despite published reports that
Durocher had second-guessed
his manager after the third
playoff game. Durocher denied
the sabotage reports.
Last season, after the Dodg-
ers started sluggishly, there
were again reports Alston's job
was in jeopardy. Club President
Walter O'Malley denied them,
and by early July the Dodgers
took over first place.
The reports were forgotten
when the Dodgers swept the
World Series from the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Hart on their 25-man roster
next season. and two Of the
three must be with the club at
all times.
Two sources close to the De-
troit club said last night that
Koplitz would be a sound gam
bic for the Senators.
The chubby, bespectacled
Highlander has been in the
Detroit chain since 1856. He was
a sensation in 1861 when he
won % and lost 3 for Birming-
ham in the Southern ASsocia-
ton, and late that season he
won three games for the Tigers.
His major league record with
Detroit is SO.
Koplitz spent the entire 1868
season with Syracuse, where he
won seven and lost eight.
Koplitz apparently lost favor
with the Tigers when he put
on considerable weight in 1862.
He was in the service for a
short time and also was mar
ried that year. His home is
Oshkosh, Wis.
The Dodgers. whose big
three Of Sandy Koufax, Don
Drysdale and Johnny Podres
won the four games from the
Yankees in the World Series
sweep, still are looking for
more pitching.
Skowron's Price Jumps
The Senators probably would
give up a pitcher other than
Osteen, another player and
cash for Skowron. Until Moose
had a creditable World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
All Standings

RESULTS SUNDAY
San Diego 81, Houston 0.
New York II. Kansas City 0.
GAMES SUNDAY
San Diego at Oakland.
Denver at Kansas City.
Boston at Houston.
New York at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
PariIIi Saves
Job,P Patriots
Hopes in East
By the Associated Press

Quarterback Babe Parili OF
Boston has salvaged his job and
the Patriots title hopes Just in
time to set up a key clash with
Houston that may finally de-
eide the American Football
Leagues Eastern Division
scramble.
Early last week, Boston
Coach Mike HoloWak threatened
Parilli with the loss Of his job
If he was unable to move the
club against Buffalo.
The 10-year pro veteran, ris-
ing to the occasion, passed for
one touchdown and scored the
clincher himself yesterday in a
17-7 victory over the Bills al
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Move Into Tie

The victory moved the Pa
triots, 6-5-l. into q tie for first
place In the East with Houston
which Is 6-5 after being shut
out for the first time in Is
games. The Oilers lost, 27-0,
to San Diego. the Western Di-
vision leader. The Patriots
meet the oilers in Houston this
Sunday.
The New York Jets. mean
while, remained in contention
in the East with a 5-5-1 record
by blanking Kansas City. 1t
was the first shutout in 81
games for the Chiefs, the de-
Tending league champions who
are begged down with a 2-7-2
record.
The Patriots were unable to
get inside Buffalo territory I'M
der their own power in the first
half and the Bills pulled out to
a TO lead on an 80-yard drive
in the second quarter capped
by Cookie Gilchrist's two-yard
run. Then Parilli struck.
44-Yard Play
He pitched a pass over the
middle to Larry Garron, and
Garron raced the rest of the
way on a 44-yard touchdown
play. The next time Boston got
the ball, Parilli heaved a s.
yarder to Art Graham and four
plays later cracked the final
two yards for the deciding
touchdown.
The Chargers did most Of
their damage by forcing Oiler
errors, capitalizing on three in
Perceptions and two fumbles.
The Jets converted Bill
Baird's 60-yard return Of Jack
Spikes short field goal attempt
and an interception by Dainard
Paulson into their touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Sound Gamble

AS 1t stands the Senator's will
have to carry George Angel.
Frank Garnet and Tom De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

star stan Wrltef
SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2.-The
Senators may complete q deal
for Bill Skowron today, def
nitely will select Pitcher
Howard Koplitz In the first
round of the draft and are
budding with the Orioles about
a trade that could involve Out
fielder Jim King.
InaSmuch as the Senator'S
have first crack in the draft,
General Manager George Sell
kirk could afford to announce
he will select the 25-year-old
righthanded pitcher. Koplitz,
the property Of the Tigers, is
on the Syracuse roster.
Selkirk said he was not in
terested in anybody else for the
SIS, 900 draft price. However,
he is afraid the Senators will
lose Pitcher Jim Bronstad to
some other club in the draft
The Senators gave Bronstad
his outright release last July
but they intend to take another
look at him In spring training
if he is not drafted.
Players Not Identified
The oft-rumored deal with
the Dodgers for Skowron, the
ex-Yankee first baSeman who
hit only .203 in his debut in
the National League last year
apparently is in its final stages
Selkirk would not identify
the player or players the
Dodgers are seeking, but he
said Pitcher Claude Osteen anC
Outfielders Don Lock anC
Chuck Hinton are not in
volved. There was a story herr
today that the Dodgers woulc
get Osteen for Skowron.
The idea that King may gC
to Baltimore is based on specu-
lation. However. the Orioles
have made it known they All
searching for a lefthanded'
hitting outfielder, King usually
hits well against Baltimore anc
Selkirk and President Lee Mac
Phail of the Orioles spent hall
Of last evening shsdowing each
other.
Selkirk admitted something
was cooking with Baltimore, bu
he would not name any players
1t is almost a certainty tina
the Orioles will unload Out
fielder Jackie Brandt before thu
week is out, and it could be a
King-for- Brandt swap.
The Senators hope some &C
ton may be taken during thi
weeks meetings to give the ex.
pansion teams relief from tn
first-year bonus rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
GIANTS, BROWNS SHARE LEAD
Furry of Ties MuddIes NIL Races

Title threw for two touch
downs against the Cowboys for
197-one more than the career
mark set by Bobby Layne.
The old Bald Eagle was SUI
perb in the second half as the
Giants came from behind a
27-14 halftime deficit, but he
was less than sharp in the first
half, when he had three passes
intercepted.
Cowboys Swarm Back
The Cowboys spotted the
Giants a touchdown on the
second scrimmage play wher
Linebacker Billy Hillebranc
broke through and batted q
short pass into the air, caught
it on the Dallas three when
it came down and stepped into
the end zone. The Cowboys
Swarmed back for four touch
downs as they ripped the
Giants line apart, but missed
one conversion. That doomed
large in game strategy.
The Giants tied the game or
Don Chambers second field
goal, a 53-yard kick, and weni
on to win as Title passed IT.
yards to Del Shofner for the
score. just as the old boy wa.
being slammed to the ground
The Steelers stormed back *
tie the Eagles with II points IL
the fourth quarter, the last
three on a 24-yard field goa
by Lou Michaels with 40 Sec
onds left. Ed Brown, who had
four passes intercepted, finally
found the range with two scor-
ing losses to Gary Ballman
and then set up the field goal
The Eagles scored twice within
40 seconds in the second quar-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
PHILADELPHIA IA 3 go
PITTSBURGH 0 O 1870

H cHEeaa9 - 80 $15 9 &1177
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

nants and three world cham
pionshipS. They have finished
second three times, third once,
fourth once and seventh once.
They never won a World Sc
ries before he became manager.
Evening star., 1963-02-04

University, where he was a
member of Cannon Club and,
in his senior year, vice presi-
dent of the Press Club.
In 1888, following three years
as a sports writer with the New
York Herald Tribune and a
year as sports editor of the old
Literary Digest. he Joined Faw-
cett Publications as a book edi-
tor At his death he was a SEN
ior editor with Fawcett and.
after l948, had been editor of
Mechanix Illustrated.
Mr.. Parker served in the
Pacific Theater during World
War II, attaining the rank of
major.
He leaves his wife, Elizabeth
Henning Parker, of New York;
two stepdaughters. Mrs. Leigh
Worthington, Of New Rochell,
N. Y. and Mrs. Olivier de Mes
sieres. of Rome; three sisters.
Mrs. Benjamin C. Van SAINT, of
Minneapolis. and Alice Lee
Parker and Priscilla Stump
Parker. both Of Washington,
and a brother, John Scott
Parker, jr.. Of Washington.
Services were held Saturday
at st. James Episcopal Church,
New York. Burial was to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Lewis B. Downs,
Retired U. S.
Coast Guurdsmun

Lewis B. Downs. a.. a former
area resident and retired mem
Der OF the United States Coast
Guard. died OF cancer Saturday
In Oakland. Calf.
Mr.. Downs, who was born and
raised In st. Marys County,
Joined the Coast Guard when he
was II. At the time OF his death
he was employed by the Depart
ment OF Parks OF Oakland.
He leaves his wife. Gertrude
A.. and two sons. Larry and
Lewis. all OF Castro Valley,
Calf: and five sisters. Mrs.
Beatrice Cation. OF 1928 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc: Mrs.
Eleanor Quade, and Miss Edna
Downs. both OF 726 Fifteenth
street Sc; Mrs. Grace jenkins,
Of 1884 v street Sc. and Mrs.
Alice Brown, OF Palmers, Md.
Also surviving are four
brothers, Raymond. OF 1882 v
street Sc: George. OF 1912
Young street Sc. Jack. OF 1884
v street Sc, and Henry, OF
Fredericksburg. Va.
Services and burial will be
Wednesday in California
Evening star., 1963-02-04
GeorgeJ. Hoering Dies,
Diplomat, Seowoy Aide

George John Haering, 81, a
st. Lawrence Seaway specialist
and retired State Department
official. died yesterday after a
cerebral hemorrhage at his
home in the Westchester
Apartments, 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Mr.. Haering, a native OF New
York. began his career with
the Foreign Service in 1924. He
toured Warsaw, Poland, at the
outbreak Of World War II,
Berlin in 1910 and Spain and
London during the war.
He was named chief of the
Visa Division Of the State De-
partment in l946, and was ap-
pointed consul general in To-
ronto in 1851. where he served
until his retirement in 1855.
He became a special assist
ant to the administrator OF the
st. Lawrence Seaway develop
ment corporation after his re-
tirement from the foreign serv-
ice and in 1859 became a
consultant on the Seaway for
the State Department.
Mr.. Haering assisted in
creating regulatory laws for
pilots on the Great Lakes.
He was educated in New
Evening star., 1963-02-04

Mr.. Littleford leaves his
wife, M. Jeroe, of the home
adress, 5414 Center street,
Chevy Chase, his mother, Mrs
Eliza Williams. of Clinton, Nd,
two daughters, Mrs. Mabel A.
Anderson, of 1894 Rhode
Island avenue. College Park,
and Mrs. Helen Sandower, OF
Damascus, Md.
He also leaves a son, Wal
lace c.. Of 5806 Thirty-second
avenue, Hyattsville, Md. two
stepchildren, Mrs. Frances
Thomas. Of 1912 Ninth street,
Arlington, Va, and James r.
Trimm. of 12606 Parkland
drive Rockville, Md, and Is
grandchildren.
Services will be tomorrow at
] pm. at the Hanlon Funeral
Home. 4748 Wisconsin avenue
NV. Burial will be in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Mrs. Guttridge,
Civic Worker
In Falls Church

Mrs. Dorothy Guttridge. a
civic worker and member OF
the Womens Club Of Falls
Church. died Of cancer yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital.
A native Of Plainfield. N. j.,
Mrs. Guttridge had lived in the
Falls Church area for 20 years.
She leaves her husband,
James. OF 209 holland drive,
Falls Church. the home ad-
dress; a son. James. jr., sta
toned in Germany with the
Army; her father. Albert L.
Yaeger. OF Easton. Md, and a
brother. William F. Culhane.
Of 36i5 s street NV.
Services will be at 3 pm.
Wednesday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial In Arling-
ton Cemetery,
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Wallace H. LittIeford, 81,
President of PLUMBING Firm

Wallace H. Littleford, 81,
president of E. j. Febrey & Co.,
Inc, a plumbing and heating
firm, died Friday in Casualty
Hospital.
Mr.. Littleford, a heating en-
gineer. Joined the company in
1928 and became president in
l947. He was born in Largo,
Md, and was a graduate Of the
Columbia School of Drafting.
A 32d-degree Mason, he had
been a member of the Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge since
1922. He belonged to the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon.
He was a member Of the
Washington Executives Associ-
alton, the Optimist Club OF
Washington, the American So
ciety Of Heating, Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning Engi-
neerS.
Evening star., 1963-02-04
Dratha

alley. ALoNzO CARLTON. OF ssOC
beloved husband OF Mabel z. Alley
brother Of Roscoe B., Howard Z
and Col Edward 2 Alley. two sisters.
Mrs Bertha Riddle OF Ashland. Ky.
and Mrs Goidie sehstz Of Wash;
Funeral Home. 517 ilth st Sc. on
Tuesday. February 5, at pm. In.
berment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 4
ARENA. LUCY N. tMotherJ. Or
NJ (MoTHERi ARENA Of 8l5 IN
Catherine souders. Joseph 8, Arena
and Marie Arena Perkins Also sur
yiyed BY 70 srandehildren and
s, II. Hines Co. Funeral Home 1901
18th st. NV, on "wednesday, Feb
ruary .. at / pm parking faeili-
tiesl. lnterment National Memorial
Park Cemetery. )
ATKINSON. MARY. On Wednesday
January 80, 1888, MARY ATKIN-
son OF sll 18th st ne. beloved
and q host Of friends After s pm.
Monday. February 4. friends are in.
yited % call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1882 You st. NV, where funeral
services will be held Tuesday. Feb
ruary 8. At 1890 IN. Interment
Arlington national Cemetery
BAKER, DELLA .. on Saturday. Feb
Tuary y 1898, DELLA J. BAKER OF
l2l2 SD ave. Sc. beloved wife OF
kSnss Richards ana Mrs Doris j
Mrs. Nellie Ross, oeorge and Earl
Bonnar gTandmother OF Gary c,
hiebrieh' David I, Rlehardsa Janice
Barnett and Carol Marcus. She also
dren, Funeral services At the sim.
mons Bros, Funeral Home, 1851 Good
Homs "a ~ parklng facilities
an. Interment Cedar hin Cemetery
Visting hours until . pm,
BANKS. HERBERT n Suddenly. on
wsdns.day January go; lDgl, q
BANKS Of 800 j sth A. ne bsloysd
husband Of Maybells Banks. Also
Banks one brother, Nathaniel
Banks other relatives and friends.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 3Oib i2th
~ ne, tample parkins faeliltieki,
where friends may call after 4 pm,
pm. sunday, February =, remains
Ah Nv W ANAAF ~ INV AINANFf
Mount Zion Baptist Church ali
Maryland ave ne. until funeral
time, Al \ pm, the Rev John
Thomas officiating intsfment
Tuesday. February B, A. 10 am.
A. hrlinaton National Cemetery .
BATES. LuCRETtA on Thursday
January ~, 1868. At ner home, Zoo
Trinidad ave ne MRS LUCRETtA
RATES, wife OF the late Elijah Bates,
dauahter OF the late John and
Rhoda JugRint. mother Of Charles
natss, and mother-ln.iaw Of Doris
Bates she also leaves three sisters,
one brother and two gfAndehll.
dfen, other relatives and many
friends Friends may call after 4
pm Monday February al the
BOYD Funeral Home, see 9Th NJ. As
Services viii be held Al pm Tues.
day February , AZ the Upper Room
Baptist Churahi 1880 Minn ave
ne with the Rev Willie p Alien
ofilelAtins intsrmsnt Lincoln Memo.
rial Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-02-04
William Parker, 81, Editor
Of Mechunix Illustrated

William Lee Parker, 81. edi-
tor of Mechanix Illustrated,
died Thursday at Roosevelt
Hospital in New York after a
long illness.
> Born in East Orange, N. j.,
Mr.. Parker moved to Chevy
Chase. Md, in 1927 with his
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott Parker. He was a
1888 graduate Of Princeton