davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Mike King were the hitting
stars for Viers Mill.
Steve Lopez homer In the
sixth inning with two mates
aboard spelled defeat for the
TakOma Rockets as they blew
a 10 lead and lost to Oakview,
~.
The other Wheaton team, the
Lions, also won, beating Damas-
Gus, 11-2. Dwight johnson hit a
homer, collected another hit,
and drove in four runs for
Wheaton. His mate and win
ming pitcher, Rick Eisenacher,
was two-for-five with five RIBS.
Bruce Gladhilrs two run
home run for Damascus pro-
vided Rotary's only runs.
The MCBBA midget league
entered its third week with a
few streaks still intact. Two
teams were not too happy about
streaks as the Bethesda Wild
katz and Parkway Cleaners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
S ENTINEL o coTTTS' MD.
Thursday, May 70. 1858 "a

out Of bowling for the final few
weeks In order to play baseball.
Billy held nearly every league
record, including a 1873 average
which Is not bad for a 12-year.
old. In the final week of action,
David Hinch, also IL years old,
took away ali of Billy's high
marks except his average. David
began Saturdays bowling with
an open frame, then rolled 4
strikes on his way to a 213
game to surpass Billy's league
high of $50. Then David included
another string in his second
game for a TIA. Linked with
David's final game of ITO last
week, this gave him a 566 three
game set much more than
the 525 he needed to qualify for
an AJBC high series patch. His
average came up two pins as a
result of these scores - to a
100.
Action In the CPB Saturday
Morning Juniors was highlight-
ed by a 22e game for Robbie
Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

record at IL. The victors sock
ed nine hits.
WOOdley Gardens remained
unbeaten in the junior circuit
after beating Standard Supply,
81. Winning pitcher Bob
Peters famed IA i'm seven
innings and walked only three.
He also had a bases-lOaded
double.
A pitching duel featured the
Pepsi Cola-P Potomac game, won
by Pepsi, 81. Each team had
only three hits as Engelmeier
edged Twist in the mound de-
partment. The game went nine
innings, Twist tanning 20 and
Engelmeier IL.
A third game found Cassidy
pitching and batting st. Mary's
to 5 -2win over Optimists.
Cassidy limited the losers to
four hits, whitfield 10 and
doubled home the winning run.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

Recreation Center.
Bob Lehman, Sheet Metal
catcher, tagged Tommy Ger
aids for a two-run homer in
first inning, scoring Bob Sweet
man ahead of him. The Sports
and Cycle club came right back
to tie the score in their half of
the inning when Mike Ritter
doubled and came home on a
single by John Pelicano who
was in turn driven home by
Gary Martins two out single.
Rocky Anastasia came in to
pitch for Sheet Metal in the
fifth and was bombed for three
runs and the ball game.
Paul KnOIlman relieved
Tommy Geralds for Wheaton
Sports in the second inning with
the bases loaded and none out
and his team trailing 3-2. He
got out of the inning with no
more runs being scored and for
the last six innings gave up one
run on four hits while striking
out 10.
In other opening day games,
the Sligo Panthers, Bethesda
Civitan, Viers Mill Vikings,
Oakview Juniors, Wheaton
Lions gained victories.
Danny Bjellos and Pete De-
Vos limited Rock Creek to one
hit, that of the scratch variety,
as Sligo laced the Cougars, 1862.
Bethesda Civitan defeated
crosstown rival, B-CC Optimists,
80. Dick Schalk pitched two
hitter and famed eight. The
only extra base hit came off the
bat of Optimists' Ichire Kajita.
He doubled.
The Viers Mill game went
eight innings, the Vikings win
ming, 4-3, over the Kensington
Lions. Winning pitcher Harry
Takai limited the Lions to two
hits and struck out 20.
Jim Sheer, Barry Miller and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

continued winIess.
The only club to remain per-
feet was Oysters Atoms with a
40 record. The Atoms dubbed
Armstrong-Neale, 11-2, ending
Armstrong; three-game skein.
The Randolph Lions routed
the Wildkatz, 1873. John Harris
homered with two on for the
winners. Mike Vented went
the route on the mound and
gave up only three hits to Be.
thesda which dropped its third
game.
The Tak0ma Tigers ended
Oakview's string at three with
a close, "a, victory over the
Angels. Pete Sheplee was the
winner and allowed only three
hits. Greig BOatman's three.run
homer was the big blow of the
game.
st. GATHERINGS defeated st.
Jude'S, 7-6. st. Jude's has yet to
win. They almost pulled it out
with a four-run surge in the
last frame.
The Sportsman shut out
Parkway, 80. Left John Scla-
vounos was the winner with a
two-hitter. The only extra base
hit was nullified when Ronnie
Scates missed second on a triple
and was alertly tagged out by
Parkway. 1t was recorded as a
single.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Tenpin Trail
by Paul O. Mohn

Fairlanes College Park sports championship team at
last! In the Ladies Metropolitan Washington Bowling Pro-
pretors Association Triple Travelling League the Gladys
Garrett captaned team handily the Virginia D
vision winners from SkorMor Even though the sponsor
of The SkorMor kegers Chef Wysoc present at the
fnsh the College Park proficiency in knocking down pins
was too overwhelming for the well balanced but cold on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

LUIS caused Dy + TlQdy S rain
Garden Gate Nursery and
Optimists are undaunted in the
midget league. Optimists in the
pee wee division and Woodley
Gardens in the junior circuit
also show big goose eggs in the
loss column.
Garden Gate Nurserys midget
division team narrowly defeated
Kiwanis by a score of 4 to 3 in
a close game that required an
extra inning. Playing Saturday
at Broome Junior High School,
Garden Gate took the lead in
the second when Gary Durham
walked and was batted in by
Rick Bartlett's double; Mike
Thraikill then singled to score
Bartlett.
Kiwanis tied the score in the
third and moved ahead in the
fourth when r. Ceilings singled,
stole second and third, and
scored on an overthrow to
third.
Garden Gate tied the score in
the fifth on Rusty McLelland's
double and no one scored in the
sixth sending the game into
extra innings.
The tie was broken when
Tommy Orr, running for Ron
ME Tolbert, who had singled,
scored on an overthrow at
second.
Winning pitcher was David
Nash who struck out eight and
allowed three hits and five
walks. Losing pitcher was R.
Collins, with five Strikeouts,
three hits and one walk.
Fast pitching, hard hitting,
and stolen bases gave the Opt
mist midget team 1913 victory
over County Federal Savings at
Gavin playground.
County Federal took the lead
In the first on single by Don
Longchamps and on outfield fly
by Ronnie Sanders scored two.
The Optimists moved ahead in
the second on singles by Morri-
son, Dennis James, Skip White
and Steve Virgins that scored
four.
Three errors by County Fed
eral, singles by James, White
and Virgins, and a home run
by Harry Young with the bases
loaded scored seven for the
Optimists in the third inning
and clinched the game.
Steve Virgins of the Opt
mists had three hits in three
times at bat, Skip White had
three for four, Dennis James
had two for three. Winning
pitcher was Eddie Davis who
had two strikeOuts and gave up
six hits, but walked none. Los
ing pitcher was Billy BOccabeIlO
gave I'D Ia hits but had no
walks.
Led by the one-hit pitching of
Bob Spencer, st. Mary's midget
team banged out nine hits and
coasted to a 1874 victory over
Markward's at MontroSe play
ground.
Meadowbrook, playing Satur-
day at Calvin playground, de-
feated Potomac, 6-3.
In another midget division
game, Civilian defeated Ceramic
Tile Sales, 1871 at Broome. The
game scheduled to be played
between R. L. Smith and Bust
nessmen was postponed be-
cause of rain.
In the only Pee Wee games
reported the Optimists remain
ed unbeaten with a ga verdict
over Dieners and F. o. Day de-
feated the j. C.'s, 1876.
Optimists won its third
straight at Billiards field. The
winners were trailing going into
the fifth, 4-3, but rallied to tie
the score, a clutch two-out
single by Brooks Wilson driving
home Jim Wilmont. Wilson
pitched the extra inning and re-
corded his third win. David
Tarynor, the Optimist starter,
went six innings, allowing only
one hit and also was two-for-
four.
Dieners scored its runs In the
fourth with Clinger's big single
doing most of the damage.
Mitchell Alban tossed a three
hitter as F. o. Way evened its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
MONTGOMERY BOYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE


Midget DivisiOn-West
May "a (6:15 PM
Wheaton Sports and Cycle Parkway Cleaners Maplewood
Bethesda Wildkatz Wheaton Lions, Pleasant View2
The Sportsman at Randolph Lions, Randolph Hills l
May 25 QO:3O am)
Creek Kiwanis Bethesda Wildkat N. Bethesda
Randolph Lions at Wheaton & c. Pleasant View 2
Wheaton Lions at The Sportsman, Lynbrook
Midget DvisiOn-EaSt
May "a (6:15 PM
Guardian Federal Hillandae Red Sox, Hillandae
Guardian Federal at Silver Spring Lions Sligo
Hlandale Red Oakview Angels, Brookview Elem.
Takoma Park Tigers Packets Pharmacy, Longbranch
May 25 QO:3O am)
Rain date
Midget DivisiOn-NOrth
May "a (6:15 PM
Keys and Sons at Oysters Atoms Stoneybrook
st. Catherine at Oney Jets st. Johns Church
Armstrong. Neae at St Jude's, Wheaton Woods
May rs QO:3O am)
Lyons Nursery at St Catherine n.Conn Avenue
St Judes at Keys and Sons Orioles, Sherwood Elem.
Olney Jets at Armstrong Neale Wheaton Woods 2
TAKOMA PARK BOYS CLUB SCHEDULE
Midget Division
May 25 Q0:30 ann
S.H CAROLS at Barber Bland and Smith, Hodges Field
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23

this day, Skor-Morians.
1t was debonair Marion Bon
nette leading the way with a
511. High for the losers was
lovable Ginny Thoms with a
493. At the finish it was 2,40O
even for the winners and 2,282
for the bridesmaids. Bowling
for the winners was Edna Hoff-
man, Lillian Ford, Rita Haber
(who had a high 1876 game),
Marion and Captain Gladys.
Congratulations!
The Congressional Old Timers
won the Maryland Division
Class A Minor travelling league
by 2 games over Town Center
Warriors and Congressional
Plaza Bombers. This Wednes.
day they roll-off at Skor Nor
with the Virginia Division win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Wheaton S&( Wins Opener
M(BRA Streaks Continue

The Wheaton Sports & Cycle Co. Juniors defending
champions of the MCBBA junior division opened their
1868 league with from behind, GA, victory
over the Sheet Metal Juniors Saturday at the Genmont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
Four cams Unbeuten
In Rockville Baseball
Two Optimist Clubs
Have Perfect Records

Several teams in the Rockville Boys Baseball Assoca-
ton still maintaining perfect records after busy
weekend schedule that played despite the damp cond
tons caused by Fridays rain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-23
SondIof Baseball Schedule

ROCKVILLE BOYS BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Pee Wee Division
May 25
F.O Day at East Kiwanis 10 at Ewood Smith
Businessmen at Macs ESQ 10 m. at Billiards
VITA. at Mark Motors 10 at Broome 2
Potomac at Rotary pm. at Elwood Smith
TEA. at St Marys pm. at Rockcrest
jos at DienerS pm. at Broome 2
Midget Division
May rs
st Mary's at County Federal 10 at Maryvale
RI Smith at Garden Gate Nursery 10 at Calvin
Civitan at Optinist 10 at Broome
Businessmen Medowbrook pm. at Montrose
Markward at Ceramic Tile pm. at Calvin
Kiwanis at Potomac pm. at Broome
Junior Division
May 25
McDonalds at St Mary's 10 at West Rockville
Optmst at Standard Supply 10 at Montrose
Pepsi Cola at Civitan pm. Maryvale
Woodley Gardens at Potomac pm. at Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
c. c. MuIIody, 70, Served
Government So Years

Christopher C. Mullady, 70,
a retired Interior Department
attorney and a native of the
District, died Sunday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
At his retirement in 1859
after 50 years Of Government
service, Mr.. Mullady was
awarded the Interior Depart
ment's Distinguished Service
award.
Mr.. Mullady was the son of
the late Patrick F. and Clara
Ciscle Mullady. He attended
Central High School.
During the l920s and 30s, he
was an active leader in Boy
Scout Troop 9 in Northeast
Washington.
He began his Government
career a messenger in the Uni
United States Patent Office.
From 1908 to 1921 he was a
clerk in the Interior Depart
ment's General Land Office.
Firm 1921 to 1881, Mr.. Null
lady, who had earned a law de-
gree at National University
night school prior to World
War I served as law examiner
with the United States Treas
ury Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
DR.. Anne Ritter,
Child Study Aide

DR.. Anne M. Ritter. director
of psychological services at the
Kennedy Child Study Center in
New York City and a member
of the Presidents Panel on
Mental Retardation since 1861,
died Sunday in New York after
a brief illness.
Born in New York City, DR..
Ritter received her bachelor of
arts degree from George
Washington University here,
and her masters and Pho de-
gress from Columbia Univer-
sity.
She formerly taught at Yale
University and the University
of Pittsburgh.
AS a member Of the Presi-
dents Panel on Mental Re-
tardation. DR.. Ritter wrote the
final report to him of the Be
havorial Science Task Force.
Service were held Tuesday in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
DR.. Howard c. Curtis, 81,
Psychiutrist With VA

DR.. Howard Crosby Curtis,
81, whose medical career
spanned more than half a CEN
tury, died Tuesday at Doctors
Hospital after a months illness.
He had been an attending
psychiatrist in the claims divi-
sion of the Veterans Admins
tration in Washington for the
last 13 years.
DR.. Curtis 57-year career
beg an in Putnam County,
Tenn, where he practiced
medicine until World War I.
His service in that war began
a long association with vet
Grams and Army hospitals in
Texas, Missouri, Indiana, Okla
homa and Tennessee as a spe-
cialist in neuropsychiatry.
But one of his most success
full prescriptions was in his
own family. He thought dane
ing would be the right medi-
cine for some physical malad-
justmentS a daughter. Lark,
suffered as a child. mo parent
ever prescribed more bril-
liantly," a critic said when
Lark danced here profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

nesty are only a minority COM
pared TO an estimated 5000 to
5000 OF criminals and persons
convicted Of war crimes and
also eligible for release.
Mr.. Bibo's pending release
became known last Monday fol-
lowing his transfer TO the capt.
tai from a provincial prison.
The formalities for his release
were completed yesterday.
Wife Is Teacher
Mrs. Bibo, the daughter OF a
retired Protestant bishop. is a
teacher at a Budapest technical
school.
Mr.. Bibo was a professor Of
political science at the Univer-
sity Of Szeged. He Joined the
revolution cabinet in November,
1856, and was in office only one
day. He was still telephoning
appeals for help 10 the Western
world when Russian assault
troops, supported by heavy
artillery, took the Parliament
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Returning to the Interior De-
partment, he was law examiner
contract review officer and at
torney with the departments
National Park Service in Wash
ington and Chicago, where he
lived during World War II.
In 1916 he was transferred to
the Park Services Regional Of
flee in Omaha, Neb., where he
served as regional counsel and
attorney adviser.
Joining the staff Of the Soil
citor's Office of the Interior
Department in 1854 in Omaha,
he moved to the District in
1858 and retired a year later.
Mr.. Mullady leaves his wife,
the former Mary Agnes Boss, OF
his home address, 6101 Forty
second avenue, Hyattsville, Md;
and two sons, Christopher C,
jr., of Mayo, Md, and John T.,
chief park ranger at Glen Can
yon National Recreation Area,
Page, Ariz.
Funeral services were to be
held at 1880 pm. today at
Gawlers Funeral Home, Wis
consin avenue at Harrison
street NV, with burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Girls Give Up TripHere
To Help Flood Victims

CONVICTION, KY, Mar. %
(AP.-The spring trip to New
York and Washington always
is a big thing for the gradual
ing class at Villa Madonna
Academy.
This year the trip is a Is
hour errand of mercy to the
Eastern Kentucky mountains.
All the clothing, tools, books
and toys that can be crowded
onto a bus along with 4S high
school girls heads today for
Hazard in the hope of bringing
cheer and practical relief to
flood sufferers in the Perry
County coal mining town.
A week ago the academy's
seniors met. presumably to plan
their tour Of the East. Instead,
they decided upon the one-day
trip.
"One of the girls ventured
that perhaps there was some
thing we could do for victims
of the floods that hit so many
places in Kentucky" explained
a faculty member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Then we received word from
Mount Mary Hospital at Haz.
ard that the situation was ut
terly terrible and that help was
needed"
The hospital and the acad-
envy are operated by the Ben
edictine Order.
In building the stock of Ie-
lief supplies, the spokesman
said, fathers of the girls have
been bringing boxes and cartons
in the family automobiles and
the girls themselves have car
ried it in by the armload."
The girls planned to be back
in Covington late tonight.
ut will be a long day but a
happy one," said Sister Joseph
Marie.
Hazard was one of many
Eastern Kentucky towns hard
hit by floods earlier this month
The girls itinerary called fol-
a five-hour bus trip each way
plus a five-hour visit to points
in Hazard, including the hos
pital. and a chicken dinner al
a Hazard hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
I. H. De Groot Dies;
UnionMission President

from the Government, Mr.. De
Groot opened a law office ir
the District.
HE did mostly tax returns
and Wills" the son said, "be-
cause he wasn't licensed fol-
District courts. He had only q
ninth-grade education, and the
District Bar wouldn't take law
yers who didn't have a degree.
Passed Bar Exam
However, Mr.. De Groot was
allowed to practice in Federal
Courts and before the Supreme
Court, having passed the bar
exam in Florida after reading
law with his ICC colleagues.
He leaves a daughter, Ruth
e. De Groot, Of 1909 Spring
road NV, the home address;
two sons, Benton, 5432 Virginia
avenue. Falls Church, Va, and
Walter C. of Garden, Mich;
seven grandchildren and IL
Observation-Disclosures.
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 requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Mrs. John L. Harrison, 76,
Headed Church's Programs

Mrs. John l.. Harrison, rs,
long an active worker in the
Falls (EpiscopaD Church, died
yesterday at her home. 30l5
Tacoma street, Arlington.
Mrs. Harrison, a native of
Eau Claire, Wis, moved to the
Washington area AZ years ago
with her husband, a former
Government engineer.
She held offices in the
church. and was instrumental
in unifying women's activities
Mrs. Harrison, the former
Florence Bonell, was appointed
the first president of the uni
fled plan about 10 years ago.
She also was active in the
Periodical Club, holding office
at both the local and diocesan
levels. That club distributed
magazines to needy persons
and to the Lorton Reforma-
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Mrs. Edith Collier,
Civic Worker

Mrs. Edith Maude Collier. 10,
a resident of Arlington for A
years and an active civic
worker, died Tuesday at Sleepy
Hollow Manor Nursing Home
after a stroke.
Mrs. Collier, a graduate of
Antioch College, was a charter
member of the Arlington Wom-
ems Club and for more than
rs years was active in the Ar
lington Chapter of the Red
Cross.
She was one Of a group of
women instrumental in estab-
fishing the library system of
Arlington County and was a
member Of the Arlington His
torical Society.
Her husband, George, died
three years ago. They were
both prominent in Arlington
Unitarian Church organiza-
tions, being charter members
of the original fellowship.
Mrs. Collier leaves a sister,
Mrs. Lyman Holsey, of 4121
North Fourth street, Arlington,
and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Co.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Edward H. De Groot, go
one of Washington's most dis
tinguished church workers, died
Tuesday at his Northwest home
after a long illness.
In 1943 he was awarded the
Washington Federation of
Churches sixth Outstanding
Christian Award"
He served as president Of the
Central Union Mission for IS
years-from 1922 to 1917
heading the effort to build a
new mission building during
his first year in office.
Became ICC Aide
But church work was not
his only accomplishment. Mr..
De Groot rose from office boy
on the Chicago, Burlington &,
Quincy Railroad to director of
the Bureau Of Service of the
Commerce Commits
sion.
HE did that by looking at
the position just one step
ahead of him and studying it,
a son, Benton, said. "He came
to Washington in 1917 as chief
of the Bureau Of Car Service
Of the ICC, and rose to direc-
tor Of Service by the time he
retired in 194l."
The day after his retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Otis D. Wilson,
Retired Enqineer

Otis Dwight Wilson, 70, a
former Army engineer and a
resident Of Arlington for AZ
years, died yesterday after a
heart attack while yacationing
in Guadalajara. Mexico.
Mr.. Wilson, who lived at 5000
North Fourteenth street, was a
civil engineer. heading his own
firm before World War II. Dur
ing the war he worked with the
United States ARM Corps of
Engineers, and after the war
served with the Signal Corps OF
the Army, retiring in 1861.
He was q member Of the
Masonic Lodge of Arlington and
of the First Presbyterian
Church of Arlington.
Mr.. Wilson leaves his wife
Margaret S. of the home ad-
dress; a son, Otis D., jr., Of
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV;
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas H.
Watkins of Norfolk and Mrs.
John A. Anderson Of Reading,
Mass, and five grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

She was a graduate Of the
Anna Tacoma Seminary in
Washington State.
Mrs. Harrison leaves her
husband, of the home address;
two daughters, Mrs. Florence
H. Stoutenburgh, of 3412 Alb
lngdon street, Arlington. and
Mrs. Barbara H. Schaefer, of
5409 North Thirty second
street, Arlington; three sisters,
Miss Hannah E. Bonell, of the
home address: Mrs. C. G. Nor
rison, Of Oakland, Calf, and
Miss Helen Bonell, Of San
Francisco: a brother, James w.
Bonell, of Bellevue, WASH, and
five grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Falls Church,
lis East Fairfax street, Falls
Church, with burial in Oak
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

ally in 1850.
DR.. Curtis, a native Of De
Kalb County, Tenn, studied at
the University of Nashville
Medical School, Vanderbilt
University and Columbia Uni
versity. He was graduated in
1905 from Grant University
Medical School, where he was
valedictorian.
He was a member Of the
d. c. Psychiatric Society, the
American Psychiatric and Neu-
biological Society, the American
Medical Association and All
Souls Episcopal Church, where
he was an usher.
DR.. Curtis leaves his wife,
the former C. Caroline Smith
of 2480 Sixteenth street NV,
the home address; a son, How
ard Jefferson Curtis Of the
home address; his daughter
Lark of New York, and one
grandson.
Services will be at lis pm.
tomorrow at All Souls Church,
Cathedral and Connecticut
avenus NV, with burial in Ar
Ilington Cemetery.