davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Liston Injury
Delays Fight
For q Week

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. rs (AP)
After three days of uncer-
tainty. postponement Of the
Sonny Liston-Floyd Patterson
fight until April 10 or IL was
officially announced today by
Championship Sports, Inc.
Jack Nilon, the champions
adviser, asked for April II.
General Manager AL Bolan of
the promoting firm said, I'VE
hope to talk him into accepting
April TO-"
The rematch originally was
scheduled for April 4 at Miami
Beach Convention Hall.
The poStponement was asked
because Of a right knee injury
suffered last Thursday by
Liston. He twisted the knee
while swinging a golf club for
a photographers posed shot.
The injury. Nilon said, will
take the champion out of
training action for about a
week and I'VE can't afford to
lose two days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Breeding Welcomes Tryouts on Left Side
Senator InfieIder Confident
He Can Play Short, Third

arico and Gentle, and some
Of the guys might get jealous.
But If they keep dissension out
they could win It,"
Breeding has an overall
major League batting average
Of .248, He played every game
for the Orioles in 1860 and bat
ted .267. He might have been
AL rookie of the year II 1t
hadn't been for Ron Hansen.
the guy who played beside him
at shortStop.
NOTES The new" Jim
PierSall was bubbling over with
team spirit In his first workout.
He had a golf glove on his left
hand as he hit for almost an
hour against the pitching ma
chine, and then took several
turns against the pitchers. He
signed autographs for the
youngsters, kidded around with
the players, talked freely with
the press and later played golf
with Breeding.
Catcher Don Leppert was the
latest to comment on Coach
George Susce's conditioning.
"Susce thinks he can get a mule
ready for the Kentucky Derby"
Leppert said. Don Rudolph is
Susce's most persistent pupil,
but Don has pounds he can af-
ford to lose. Floyd Akers OF
the Senator'S board Of direc-
tors was a visitor yesterday.
Bucky Harris visited the Mil
waukee camp at West Palm
Beach, but said he let Vernon
down. Mickey told me not TO
come back without Eddie Mat
thews. but I couldn't land him."
Bucky said. Harris said reports
Of the unfinished condition OF
the Braves new camp are ex-
aggerated. ITS a beautiful set
up and they'll be ready to play
March g." Infielder John
Kennedy was married three
days ago but will not bring his
wife to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

III NGW 1UIh OJdVt IldIH
racing history. his wife snug
gled into her fur coat anc
whined:
You told me we'd be al
alone out here tonight. and We
can't even get a seat"
They weren't alone. There
we're 28,730 others at Yonkers
last night, where the track was
listed as fast. the temperature
was 80 degrees and a light snow
was falling.
A total of $1,975,656 went
through the mutuel windows
for the nine races, which was
the object of the exercise. The
State moved up the opening
date this year to raise some
money. presumably on thu
theory that horse players will
put up with anything volun-
tarily that horses, will when
driven.
Early Welcome
The bettors had bid farewell
to the trotters last November
80 with the first SO million
night in harness history.
They gathered early to wei
come them back.
A thousand were waiting in
line when the gates opened at
6 pm. Another crowd mobbed
the first bus to load in the
Times Square area, leaving
many disappointed punters out
in the cold.
"A great start" one man
said. Il got shut out on the
first bus"
At the track, the programs
were sold out before the first
race.
In the glass-enclosed, heated
clubhouse, sleek women in eve
ming gowns table-hopped and
chartered about the snow drift
ing against the glass.
Only Game in fOwn
I'm amazed" said Jimmy
Bell. the maitre d.. Most of
the regulars are here. People
must be starved for racing.
But then, we're the only
game in town right now"
In the open grandstand
there was the standard race
track crowd, neatly dressed
couples. seedy-looking fellows
who needed a shave clutching
rolls of $40 bills and even a
couple Of Shoppers In the
snow, men poking through the
slush looking for winning tick
cts that might have been dis
carded in error.
The bettors got s89,574 down
on the first race, won by a To-
year -old, Dreamy Bill.
The drivers we're clad In Air
Force jackets and paratrooper
pants.
Excellent Time
|, Twin clouds OF white steam
sprayed from the nostrils OF the
horses as they paraded to the
post.
Nevertheless, Pinehaven
Flashy. a 5-year-old gelding
won the featured fifth in the
excellent time Of 2 minutes SIS
seconds. He paid $20.80.
The quality OF the racing
surprised the rail-leanerS.
Il expected TO see a lot Of
milk wagons parked outside,
one man said, "and the horses
that pull them out on the
track"
But Pioneer Pick, the favor
lite in the feature, finished
fifth.
1T was slire q short winter :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Blue Devils
Closing Fast
InCagePo|I
BY the Associated Press

To put it in racetrack termi-
nology. the Cincinnati Bear
cats have rounded into the
stretch with a good lead, but
the Duke Blue Devils are clos
ing fast.
Which is to say that the
Bearcats, two time national
champions, again top the
weekly Associated Press col
lege basketball poll, but their
lead has been cut to 18 points
by the second-place Blue Devils
The latest poll, based on
games through last Saturday
marks the l4th straight week
the Bearcats have been No. /.
Duke Gets 10 Votes
But this time they polled
only 80 first-place votes from
the panel Of AZ sports writers
and broadcasters for a total
of 396 points. Duke. which now
has the longest current major
winning streak, Is, collected
10 firsts and 378 overall points
This compares to Cincinnati'S
400 and Dukes 32l points the
previous week.
Cincinnati, now 2l-l, almost
lost its second game of the sea-
son last Saturday, but the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference champs
escaped with a $3.50 victory
over Tulsa. Duke, 2l-2. whipped
North Carolina, l06-93, to fin
ish its regular season Atlantic
Coast Conference schedule I'M
beaten.
Chicago Loyola, AL, which
dropped TO third a week ago
when its 81 game winning
streak was snapped by Bowl
ing Green, retained the No. 3
spot with victories over st.
johns of New York and Hous-
ton.
Arizona State Fourth
There was no change in the
next three positions. Arizona
State. 22-2, remained No. 4;
Ohio State, 1913, No. 5 and
Illinois, 1874, No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Arizona State Fourth

There was no change In the
next three positions. Arizona
State. 1872, remained No. 4;
Ohio State, 1913. No. 5 and
Illinois, 1874, No. 6.
The top 10, with -first-place
votes in parentheses and points
figured on a l0-9-8-7-6-5-4-
3-2-l basis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
CONTENT TO STAY PUT
Brandt Installed
As OrioIe Regular

post. with Sophomore Lou
Brock slated to move to right
field to fill the vacancy caused
by the trade of George Altman.
Three clubs completed their
signings yesterday. Relief
Pitcher Jim Brosnan became
the last Cincinnati player to
agree to terms, Pitcher Dallas
Green rounded out the Phila-
delphia roster and Outfielder
Ted Savage and First Baseman
Mike Derrick were the final
Pittsburgh players to sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
SeIkirk Downrotes
Betting Instructors

PoMPANo BEACH, FLA, FEB. 90
One of the Senators eager young men, who
probably was shooting marbles when
George selkirk was helping the Yankees
to win remnants, sided up to the new gen.
eral manager and asked:
mr.. selkirk, I wonder If you could help
me to handle the batp"
The old Yankee shook his head. mo
body can be taught to hit, son. Where I
might help you is up here" He tanped his
forehead with finger.
Later in the Senators press room the
old Yankee long-ball hitter expounded on
his reply to the rookie. I'm not believer
in batting coaches as such" he was saying.
IF a young player can't hit, he simply
can't hit, and don't care who is trying to
teach him.
Name one player who was $50, 24O
or $50 hitter and was put into the 800
class by so-called batting instructor" His
glance swept the room, defying rehuttal
Il DON'T KNOW THAT Hornsby or
Waner ever cid it," one of the others said,
finally, but know that Ted Williams
taught lot of guys to improve, both on his
own club and on other clubs"
Name one," Selkirk challenged.
There was pause. How about Pete
Runnels?" the other asked. Look how we'll
Pete did after he joined the Red Sox?"
Selkirk shook his head "Runnels al
ready was a good hitter when he was
traded" he insisted. THE reason why he
had more trouble in Washington was be-
cause he can't pull the ball. The Boston
park helped him."
We'll" one Of the others commended, II
saw Williams working with Pete and heard
him say something about not making his
pivot, or something"
well, them" Selkirk replied, we've
been talking at cross purposes. That's like
a good golfer who got into a bad habit
putting himself in the hands Of a pro- But
the point is, he already was good golfer.
Pete already was a good hitter"
,"REMENIBER GIL McDoUGALD when
he first came up to the Yankees7" some
body else asked.
Most awkward looking hitter ever
saw" selkirk nodded, but good one"
Even So they eventually monkeyed
with his style and he didn't hit as we'll"
the other said.
selkirk listened in approval. That's
what mean about teaching players how
TO hit" he said, "Al Simmons had pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Six Western Schools
Form New League

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. rs
(AP) Six area colleges and
universities formed a new ath-
letic group yesterday with the
name Big Sky Conference.
The members are Idaho. Con-
zaga University. Montana State
University, Montana State Col
lege, Idaho State and Weber
College Of Ogden, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

PoMPANo BEACH, Fla. Feb.
26 - Infielder Marv Breeding
reported to the Senator'S spring
training camp yesterday, two
days ahead of schedule, and in
the manner Of a soldier report
ing for duty he went directly to
Manager Mickey Vernon and
asked for instructions.
Vernon didn't beat around
the bush. Take a daily turn
at second. short and third
base" Vernon told him land
when the games start you'll
play a third of them at second
base, a third at shortstop and
the rest at third base"
The slender Alabaman played
in 1877 games for Baltimore
over the last three years, al
most all Of them as q second
baseman. Occasionally he was
late-inning fill-in at short or
third after Brooks Robinson or
the shortstop Of the moment
was rested late in the game.
The Senators have a likely
second baseman in Chuck Cot
tier. but they're looking hard
for a shortstop and third base
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
ONLY GAME IN TOWN
Cheers, Shivers Greet
Opening at Yonkers

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 (AP)
would think" a man
said, flicking snow off his over
coat collar, that the horses
would have better sense"
Next to him, at the ice-cov-
cred rail Of Yonkers Raceway
for the earliest opening night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
GiurdeIIo Scores

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb
rs (AP).-Joey Giardello, sixth
ranked middleweight, won a To-
round split decision last night
over Willie Greaves, former
British Empire Chang Both
weighed 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Most important Of all, you look
we'll shod, in shoes famous for their
fine craftsman's touches, shoes
equally famous for their wear and
comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY the Associated Press

Jackie Brandt, a man in mo.
ton In the Baltimore Lineup
last year, will be perfectly con-
tent to stay put during the
1868 American League baseball
season.
Brandt, who did more wan
dering than a gypsy in 1862
couldn't get untracked as Balti-
more finished seventh. He
wound up with a .255 batting
mark, AZ points lower than his
average in 1861, when the
Orioles we're third.
Manager Billy Hitchcock in
dictated today that Brandt will
be the Orioles regular center
fielder and will be installed
as the No. 2 man in the batting
order until someone bes s him
out.
Reports Early
The 2S-year-old former Ma
tional Lacquer shuffled around
left. center and rightfields for
Baltimore in 1862 and even
played third base. At the plate
he hit second, third, fifth and
sixth.
Brandt came early to the
Orioles spring training camp in
Miami and has been working
out with the pitchers and
catchers. Il have always con.
sidered myself a centerfielder,"
Brandt said. when told of his
managers intentions.
A righthanded swinger,
Brandt pointed out that batting
second behind speedy Luis
Aparicio will change my way
OF hitting because the main
idea is to move the runners
around"
Last season the 5-foot-1l,
175-pounder hit 10 homers and
drove in rs runs.
Cubs Tap Rookie
When you're batting lower
IN the order" he said, you
swing away to drive them
across-get them in. The attack
is different"
Bob Kennedy, head coach of
the Cubs. also named his teams
starting centerfielder yesterday.
Rookie Nelson Mathews, who
oatted 1868 in the minors last
season, has been tapped for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Bob johnson and Pete Burn
side.
Breeding inherited Johnson,
uniform, No. 20 but 1t fit a bill
loosely. even though Vernon
said Breeding was bigger thar
he expected him to be.
Marv was signed as a short
stop in 1855 and played n
games at the position for Cor
dele in Glass d ball. He moved
to Columbus the next year, anC
in mid-season was shifted II
second base. He's been a SECOND
baseman since, except foi
1878, when he was in militar!
service.
In one Of Breeding's brief ap'
pearances at third base las
year he ended the orioles err
rorless-game streak, which haC
reached 10 an AL record.
1T was routine play at third
but l bounced the throw Il
Gentle and he couldn't pick i
up. They gave me the error anC
I deserved 1t. 1 took a ridinG
from the club about that one
They take Robinson out of the
game for a minute and / blow
the streak"
Overall .248 Average
Marv is a scrapper, as are al
of General Manager George
Selkirk's acquisitions. Breeding
wants to play and doesn't care
If its second, short or third.
His only reservation about
the Orioles chances is in re-
gard to morale. They're carry.
ing some big salaries there. APP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
20 Next Month

Marv said it didn't make
much difference to him where
he plays. II broke in as a short
stop, but for the last five years
I've been primarily a second
baSeman.
I've been making that short
flip for so long that 1t might
take me a while to build up my
arm for the long throw from
deep short. The other throws
from short and the throw from
third shouldn't be any trouble. "
Breeding will be 80 next
month, and while he believes
he was traded away from the
next American League pennant
winner, he doesn't have any
particular regrets.
THE Orioles can win it," he
said fatty. That's a great in
field-Robinson. Aparicio, Ad-
air and the big gun, Gentle
and there wouldn't have been
any room for me. They have
run out of options on Bob Saw
crime and are going to have to
keep him. I would have been a
utility infielder there at best
Breeding came to the Sena-
tors with Pitcher Art Quirk and
Outfielder Barry Shetrone fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Others receiving votes listed alpha.
beticaily: Auburn Bowiing Green
Bradley, CAniSiuS, Colorado, Colorado
State. Davidson. Kansas State, Ken
lucky, Memphis State. Miami tFla
North. Carolina, Proyidenes. 81
Western, We6t virginia.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

q PETER GUNN.
Crime (Repeatl
"a MY THREE SONS.
Comedy Steve's FIRED MacMurray)
hexed day starts when he gets up in the
morning and gets worse when he reaches
his office. Alex Gerry is featured.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW.
Musical variety show. l Hour.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery / Hour. "Case of the Deadly
Verdict" He Raymond Burr) defends a
girl who is on trial for the poison murder
of her wealthy aunt. Julie Adams. Joan
Tompkins. Jan Shepard. William Taman
and Stephen Franken are featured
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Dorothy Takes Trip" When
Dorothy whitney BIake) leaves to help
her aunt care for a new baby, George
invites friends in for poker
1000 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. (Season Premiere). The first of
seven music-variety specials. Guests June
AIyson, George Burns, cyd Charlse,
Allan Sherman and James Mitchell
Originates at Pittsburgh's Civic Arena)
Note: Not in color)
Ga SID CAESAR SHOW.
Comedy Sid Caesar with eiseIe Mac
Kenze and Joey Forman.
q THE NURSES.
Drama. l Hour. "Show Just Cause Why
You Should Weep" Miss Lucas (Liz
Thorpe) becomes the target for sandeF
suit and must decide whether to fight
the action against her or be discharged
from the hospital Zachary Scott is fea-
tured
10.20 a MAKEn HITN
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Mrs. Wells, II,
Born in Bethesda

Mrs. Daniel P. Wells. n,
lifetime resident Of Montgom.
cry County, died Of a hear
attack Wednesday at the home
of her daughter.
Mrs. Wells, who had under.
gone abdominal surgery sew
eral weeks ago, was recuperat-
ing at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Volkman, jr.
4S08 Glenridge street, Chevy
Chase View, Md.
The former Elizabeth Dean
Mrs. Well was born in the
county. Her home was at 1881
Park avenue, Bethesda.
Her husband, a former Post
Office employe, died in 1855
She was q member Of the
Sodality of the Little Flower
Church, 5601 Namakagan road
Sumner, Md.
In addition to Mrs. Volkman
she leaves two daughters, Mrs
Joseph P. McFadden, 850T
Lynnbrook drive, Bethesda an6
Mrs. Robert T. Cuff, Ashton
Md; a son, Daniel p. Wells
jr., 1913 Melvern drive, Be-
thesda; two brothers, Howard
F. Dean, 1905 Taylor street
Mount Rainier, Nd, and H
Clyde Dean, 4601 Chevy Chase
boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md;
10 grandchildren and one great.
grandchild.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow al
the Church Of the Little Flower
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Aubrey /. Dowdy,
EmpIoye Of NSA
By the Associated Press

Aubrey L. Dowdy, 40. veteran
employe Of the National Sc
curity Agency, died last night
In Arlington Hospital of a heart
attack.
Mr.. Dowdy Joined the Ma
tional Security Agency, which
now has headquarters at Fort
Meade, Md, in 194l. Prior to
that he had been a salesman
in Roanoke, Va. where he was
born.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs,
Melva Dowdy, an employe OF
the Interior Department in
Washington; two brothers,
Shannon and William L.,
Roanoke: three sisters, Mrs
Evelyn Stott and Mrs. Jean
Pagett, Roanoke, and Mrs. Ross
Minton Of Richmond, Va, and
his mother. Mrs. Julia Lee
Dowdy. Roanoke.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st,
Clement Episcopal Church in
Alexandria. Memorial services
will be held Monday In Roanoke
and burial will be In Sher-
wood Park. Roanoke County.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Rev. Gray, o5.
Served Church
In 4Ohio Cities

The Rev. L. L. Gray. 95, a
Presbyterian minister for As
years who had made his home
in Washington since 1857, died
Wednesday at the Cedar Haven
Rest Home, Takoma Park, Md.
Born in Morning Sun, Ohio,
Mr.. Gray was graduated from
Muskingum College. New Con-
cord, Ohio. in 1893. He served
on the board Of the college for
40 years and was awarded an
honorary doctor Of divinity de-
gree by his alma mater.
After graduating from the
Allegheny Seminary. Pitts
burgh. Mr.. Gray served as pas
tor Of Presbyterian churches in
Knoxville, Ohio; East Pales-
tine, Ohio; Northfield, Ohio;
and jamestown, Ohio. He re-
tired in 1871.
Mr.. Gray made his home in
Xenia, Ohio. from 194l to 1857,
when he moved to the District
to live with his son, Dwight E..
Of lit Fourth street NE. For
some time he had lived at the
Cedar Haven Rest Home in
Takoma Park.
Mr.. Gray leaves his son. His
wife died in 1855. Services and
burial will be Monday in North
field, Ohio.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Clifton james, IS;
'Monty's Double
Fooled Germans

WORTHINo, England, May
10 (AP).-Clifton James, tht
actor who fooled the Germanl
over D-Day as "Monty's dou-
ble," died here Tuesday at the
age of IS.
Mr.. James found his biggest
role as an understudy. In 1914
he was serving as an officer
in the British Pay Corps when
security men noticed his ex-
traordinary likeness to Field
Marshal Montgomery.
In the spring Of that year
Mr.. James exchanged his pay
corps tabs for q field marshal's
uniform. Posing as Marshal
Montgomery, he took the salute
at big parades Of British troops
in North Africa.
The Germans, as the Allies
intended. apparently deduced
that with Monty in Africa no
Allied invasion Of Europe was
imminent.
The cause of his death was
not announced.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

1855 by the Government Print
ing Office.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Jane
Duncan, Of 1918 Virgilia street
Chevy Chase, Md; two sons
Robert, jr., and Bruce, and -four
grand dchildren.
Services will be at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at IL am. with burial
at Parklawn Cemetery In Rock
vile.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Dial H. EIkins, 81, Owner
Of Bott, Bates, Printers

Dial H. Elkins, 81, owner and
president Of Bait, Bates g. Co..
Washington printing firm, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital
following q brief illness.
A native Of Celeste, Tex, Mr..
Elkins was educated In schools
at Denton, Tex. He came to
Washington in 1916 and was a
congressional clerk before en-
listing in the Marine Corps two
years later. He served with the
Sixth Regiment in Europe.
Returning to Washington
after the war, he became asso-
ciated with Bait, Bates and
Co. and later bought the busi-
ness, turning 1t into one Of the
largest duplicating and direct
mail firms in the area.
Mr.. Elkins was q former
president of Printing Industry
Of Washington, D. c., Inc, and
Of the Washington chapter of
the Mail Advertising Service
Association. At the time Of his
death, he was serving as treas
urer of the Washington Citi-
zenship Day Committee and as
q director Of the Washington
Better Business Bureau.
A former president Of the
Second Division Association.
Mr.. Elkins also was q member
Of the Columbia Country Club
and q charter member Of Trim
ity Lodge No. Al, F. A. A. M.
A Rotarian. he also was a men,
ber Of Almas Temple and St
Adams Church.
Mr.. Elkins leaves his wife,
Mrs. Blanch Davis ElkinS, OF
the home address, 1000 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV; q STEP
daughter, Mrs. william B.
Gemmill, of zweibrucken, Ger
many, and three grandchildren.
A sister. Mrs. Emmett Walker
Of Beaumont. Calf, and a
brother, Glenn M. Elkins Of
Fort Worth, Tex. also survive.
Funeral services will be held
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Mrs. Harris, SO,
Taught School in
D. 6. 1o Years

Mrs. Howard K. Harris, 38, a
native of Washington who
taught in District elementary
schools for 10 years, died yes
terday at Providence Hospital
as a result Of childbirth. She
lived at 2300 Woodbridge street
NE.
Born Elizabeth Mckenzie, she
received her BIS. degree from
Miner Teachers College in
Washington and an MA. from
New York University.
She first taught at Langston
School in 1914. She went to
Scott Montgomery School in
l949, where she taught until
she took q leave Of absence this
year.
In 1859, she married Howard
X. Harris, vice president of
Harris Electric Co.
Mrs. Harris was q member Of
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
and was affiliated with the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
Columbia Temple 422-I. B. p.
%. E. Of Washington, Catcher
Chapter No. z Of the Eastern
Star, and the James Reese Eu-
rope Auxiliary No. 5 Of the
American Legion.
She leaves her husband: her
father, Harry Mckenzie. and a
brother. Mark II. Mckenzie, all
of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am, Monday. at st.
Luke's Episcopal Church. Fiji
teenth and Church streets NV,
with burial IN Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.