davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
GW Navy Worry About Defenses Toniqh+
Middies Riskino
Record at SMU

10 of "a passes and picked UP
2l4 yards.
Last week the Mustangs up
set Air Force, 100, with
Thomas again directing the
attack. In two games the SMU
air game has gained 346 yards
on 81 compilations in 40 at
tempts. while the defense has
allowed 100 yards on is COM
pletions in "a tries.
But what has Hardin more
worried that the statistics Is
the offensive system installed
by Hayden Fry. who is trying
to atone for a 2-s record last
year.
Fry installed the I formation
but that's Just for openers.
From that the backfield will
shift into a wing-T, slot T, pro
set and well, just name it.
He has everything in his
offense that he can possibly
have" Hardin says. I'VE can't
get that many defenses ready"
But Hardin does have his line
ready and for the first time
this season May will have a
weight advantage.
Nays starting line averages
2ll pounds and the Mustangs
average 1876, but this is q detail
that Hardin prefers to brush
aside.
They're just as fast as we
are" he says of a team that
Fry labels small and slow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BY ROBERT SOMNTERS
Star staff Writer

DALLAS, Oct. Il.-Navy'sI
bent-but not broken-pass de-
Tense appears due for a trying
session tonight as the Middies
put their indicated record on
the line against Southern
Methodist in the Cotton Bowl.
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected to sit in on the kickoff.
scheduled for 10 o'clock Wash
ington time, and when the ball
is set on the kicking tee, that
Z ny be the last time it gets
that close to the ground.
With a passer like Roger
Staubach and receivers such as
Skip Orr, Jim Campbell, Dave
Sjuggerud. Dick Earnest, Gary
Kellner and Pat Donnelly, it is
understandable why the Mid
dies rely on their passing game
to carry the offense.
Complete 80 of so
And while the Middies have
gained a lot of yards through
the air (72S), they've also given
up a lot. But not when IL
counted d. Navy has given up
only three touchdowns - all by
passes - in rolling to its 80
record and two Of them have
had little bearing on the game.
West Virginia scored with %
seconds remaining in the SIT
rout and Michigan got its
second touchdown after So
minutes and SO seconds of play
ing time had expired in a 23-16
loss.
Statistics show that rival.
pasSers have completed 80 of so.
attempts, good for 422 yards,
but they still decide the winner
on points and as long as no Sc
rious damage is done to Nays
record, Wayne Hardin, the
Middies' coach, says he's not
overly concerned.
Mustangs Bounce Back
Navy and SMU have played
one mutual opponent-Michi-
gan. While the Middies won
convincingly, the Mustangs
were taken, 27-16. However, the
Mustangs came alive in the
second half when their sopho-
more-studded squad got over
the opening-game filters and
moved the ball quite well.
Behind Quarterback Danny.
Thomas, SMU moved to two
touchdowns. Thomas completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

ONE SUNDAY THE ATHLETIC mer-
cenary-of-the-hour is Sandy Koufax, a
slender guy with an arm like bull whip,
and the next it's Jimmy Brown, the bull
himself. Only Brown runs more like Kelso
when the occasion demands.
There's never been four-game record
in the National Football League to match
the one Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland
Browns will carry into Sundays game at
Yankee Stadium against the New York
Giants. It's as fantastic as Koufax's 25-5
mark, plus two World Series victories.
Jim Taylor Of Green Bay, now there's
a ball carrier who normally would be the
dream fullback He is averaging as yards
every time his signal is called. If he carried
twice as far he'd be leading the NFL, Just
barely. That's how good the No. ground
gamer, who is Brown, has been.
Browns average of s5 sounds like a
typographical error but it's been checked
out. Six hundred and sixty-four yards in
70 carries. All by himself the Brown that
new owner Art Model didn't let get away
his gained more yardage by rushing than
IL Of the 10 other NIL teams, including
the Packers and Bears but not the st.
Louis Cardinals
IF THE BROWNS-GIANTS game isn't
remembered as the biggest and most mean
ingful clash in the Eastern Division this
season it will do until bigger one comes
along. The defending champion Giants
are no pushoverS. They may have been
semt-flat against the Redskins, and they
were shut out by Pittsburgh on day when
Y. A. Title couldn't perform, but they're
still rated quite ball club
Individually, it boils down to little
versus Brown. Sort of like choosing be-
tween bow and a battering ram. At age
So (he'n reach 81 two weeks from tomor-
row. little remains the best passer in the
NIL, kind of right-handed Warren
SPAIN.
If VAT isn't as far in front of the
paSsers as Brown is leading the runners,
he isn't doing badly Sixty lone per cent for
competitions is fancy figure, indeed, when
1t Is considered the Giants have no Jimmy
Brown, and no Jim Taylor, to keep the
enemy defense honest against running.
The old Bald Eagle has flung 80 passes;
incredibly, only one has been intercepted.
GOING FOR THE GIANTS on Sunday
will be record Of past ability to contain
Cleveland. That, plus the fact that for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Hinoioso SIushed
In Home Mishup

MIAMI, oct. II (AP).
Jockey Herb Hinojosa. one Of
the Nations leading riders. was
hospitalized yesterday after
slashing his right arm in an
accident at his home.
Hinojosa slipped on a rain
wet patio while running from
his car to his front door and
his arm went through a glass
partition in the door.
Hinojosa was scheduled to
ride Golden Ruler, one Of the
Nations top 2-year-olds, in the
Futurity October l9
at Keeneland, and then had
planned to ride at Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

The Senators today placed
Minnie MinoSo on the waiver
list. for the purpose of giving
the veteran outfielder his I'M
conditional release. 1t was the
first Of several anticipated
moves which will make room
on the roster for new faces.
The Senators purchased Mi
noso from the Cardinals last
March.
I'VE bought Minnie with the
idea Of giving the club a shot
In the arm, and he did" Gen.
eral Manager George Selkirk
said He was willing, and was
q good attraction. However,
Minnie is in a salary bracket
where he can no longer be
handled for the contribution
that he makes"
Selkirk said II Minnie does
not make another connection,
the Senators would be willing
to take him to spring training.
But it would have 70 be under
an agreement where Minoso
would waive the salary-cut
ceiling Of Is per cent. Minoso
Is reported to be making be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Minoso was in l29 games for
the Senators, many of them as
a pinch hitter, and batted .229,
with 70 hits in 3l5 times at
bat.
Hustled Like Rookie
The highlight of his season
was a grand-slam home run
In Baltimore which put him
over the l.000-runs- batted-in
mark for his career.
Minnie, who carries a record
book age Of 40, but who is be-
heved to be at least A, did not
show either age. He had the
hustle and desire of a rookie.
MinoSo broke in with the
Indians in 1949, but played in
only nine games. He returned
to the majors in 1851 but was
traded to the White Sox on
April 80. He was named rookie
Of the year by the Sporting
News that year.
Minoso was popular for his
speed and his complete disre-
gard for caution. He led the
American League 10 times in
getting hit by pitched balls and
three times in stolen bases. For
seven easons he played in the
All-Star games. He suffered a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

the line. CIV has yet to stop
anybody's fullback this season.
Even with Schweickert sup
plying two-thirds Of VPI's
yardage, Camp feels that the
Gobblers are a superior all
around team to any other CIV
opponent to date. They have
the size of Furman. the quick
ness of Virginia Military and
The Citadel's depth.
The interior line apparently
is outstanding. The VPI fol-
overs think the guard position
is the strong point. but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE

Tire purchased from Morksi Tire Co.
ore svoronissd for the milsess
specified osoinSi oil rood hoIerds
except these noted below. " our
inspection shows the tire hos fcilsd
under the terms Of the guarantee il
will be rspoirsd FREE or OF Morkst
Tire CemPenYS option we will allow
you credit teword the pUrehoss Of
cny other tire from Us bosed on the
unused milsasS and the price for the
tire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. San Francisco,
WTOP-l500, Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Cardinals Retain
All Four Coaches

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II (AP).-
The Cardinals will retain their
entire 1868 coaching staff. Gen
eral Manager Bing Devine said
yesterday.
Devine said the quartet of
Howard Pollet, Vern Benson,
Red Schoendienst and Joe
Schultz will assist Manager
Johnny Keane in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
VPI Favored
BY II Points
AtStudium
BY DICK SLAY
Star STAFF Writer

/ George Washington and Viz
gina Tech collide at 8 O'Clock
/ tonight at D. c. Stadium. Both
are seeking their first Southern
Conference victories Of the sea-
son, but for slightly different
reasons.
/ CIV has lost three straight,
all against conference teams.
VPI has yet to play in the con-
ference this fall. but has beat
en- a pair of Atlantic Coast
Conference teams since an
opening, 1914 loss at Ken
lucky.
These facts help make VPI
a solid. 12-point favorite to
even a series with the Colonials
that began in 1907. CIV has
won eight of the Is meetings,
but the Gobblers have won
the last two by getting off the
floor and rsllying, 1913 and
1914.
The weather forecast is for
partly cloudy skies and a tenn
perature of about so degrees.
A dry field further aids the
prospect of an offensive battle,
but an even greater aid is GW'S
record this year of a leaky de-
tense.
Emphasis on Defense
Coach Jim Camp, fielding
his third CIV team but yet to
take a victory from Jerry Clai-
borne. also in his third year
at VPI, says he is devoting
more time to defensive drills
this season than ever before in
his coaching career. The re-
suits have been unrewarding.
On two occasions this fall,
CIV opponents have risen to
the top in conference total
offense rankings after playing
the Colonials. With Bob
Schweickert. VPI's triple-threat
quarterback, already leading
two individual offense depart
ments and teammate Tommy
Marvin the No. pass receiver
in the conference. the Gobblers
also figure to make a move up
ward in the next statistical
rundown.
Tough Interior Line
Additionally, Fullback Sonny
Utz, the strong boy from An
Mandate, might pick this game
to live up to his potential as
a ball carrier, what with the
home folks watching. Sonny
has been magnificent at line
hacker so far but has gained
only SO yards In "a cracks at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

tackles are exceptional. too.
Lynn Jones was conference
lineman of the week after the
27-0 victory over Wake Forest,
and Gene Breen, the other
tackle. was a high nominee for
the same honor last week. To-
night. Ron Frank, still another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11

tackle. will be a co-captain,
along with Mike Cahill, who
is the tailback and safetyman.
Virginia Tech claims roughly
$500 alumni in this area, SO
the crowd tonight could i'm
prove on last weeks to about
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Weekend Sports
on HR0dfo

on NRrdiO
TeIevision
TODAY
Boxing
Jose Stable S. Dick Turner,
welterweightS. WMAL-7, 10
pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Minnesota VS.. Northwestern,
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Maryland State VS.. Morgan
State, WBAL-11, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Buffalo VS.. Kansas City,
WJz-13, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
ampionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Golf
Ladies Professional Tourney,
WRC-4, 4 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
George Washington VS.. Vir-
ginia Tech. WOL-1450, 8 pm.
Navy VS., Southern Methodist,
WRC- $50, 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Air Force VS.. Nebraska, VOL
1850, $3.50 pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Virginia VS.. VMI, WPIK-730,
2:30 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California, WMAL-630, 4 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. Philadelphia,
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. San Francisco,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Cd DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. "JiIting the litter" Despite
warnings by Rob and Buddy, romance
starved Sally Rogers falls in love with
deadbeat comic Freddie White.
o G THE eleventh HOUR.
Drama. ] Hour "A Medicine Man in
This Day and Age?" During one of
his ritualistic healing sessions. young
American Indian (Don eordon) is arrested
for disturbing the peace and confined
as mental case.
q NAKED CITY.
Drama Hour. "color Schemes Like
Never Before" A witness tLou Antonio)
to the beating up Of a delinquent
horseplayer is ordered by hoodlums to
get out Of town, but the man doesn't
want to leave his girl friend.
q UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama Hour. "The Many Ways of
Heaven" Starring Dan Duryea, cathIeen
Nesbitt, cloris leaehman and introducing
Casey Peters A father, preoceupied with
business matters, negIects his wife and
son until message in bottle washed
up by the sea awakens him to the
seriousness of his domestic situation.
D @ THE LAWMAN.
Western. John RUSSELL tRepeat)
D q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness. Streeter.
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. host.
"a NEWS FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary; Sports; Weather;
Area News; Editorial.
q IL PM. REPORT.
News. Weather, Commentary, Sports and
Editorial.
0 q H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Hours. "The Citadel" 1888.
Robert Donat. Rosalind Russell.
5 q SITUATION REPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
JomesS. CoIIus, Churchmon,
Founder of Produce Firm

James S. Callas, So, active in
Greek Orthodox Church and
civic work, died Wednesday
while driving home from a
church meeting. He lived at
4307 Aspen Hill road, Rockville.
A native of Greece, Mr.. Callas
came to Washington in 1918
and founded the James S. CAL
las & Bros. Produce Co., which
has served area restaurants for
40 years.
He was one Of the founders
Of SITS. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church, where
he had served as president and
treasurer Of the board Of trus-
tees and chairman of the build
ing fund. At the time Of his
death he was chairman of the
church's Greek School Com
mittee.
He was active in the Greek
American Progressive Society,
the Society of Vourvoura and
other Greek community groups.
Mr.. Callas leaves his wife,
Efstathia, of the home address;
a son, Steve j., of GAIT Stone
ham road, Bethesda; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theodore Logan, Of
the home address, and five
brothers, Thomas, of 2742
Woodley road NV; Constan-
tine. of $3.50 Third place NV,
and three living in Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Paul Schweizer,
Aide at Sears,
Born in Cologne

Paul Schweizer, 70. a former
group merchandise manager OF
the Sears a. Roebuck Co. here,
died yesterday at the WASH
ington Hospital Center after a
long illness.
A native OF Cologne, Ger
many. Mr.. Schweizer came TO
the United States In 1908 and
worked in a department store
In Newark. N. ]. He moved TO
Washington In 1929.
He leaves his wife. Clemen-
tine, OF 5ll9 Illinois avenue
NV, the home address: two
sons. Allen H.. Of 1921 East
Parkhill drive. Bethesda, and
Jerome j.. Of 2305 Ashboro
drive. Chevby Chase: a brother.
Alfred. OF Cologne; a sister,
Mrs. Else Auerbach. Of Lon
don. and three grandchildren
Services will be at | pm.
Sunday at the Goldberg Fun
eral Home, AIT Ninth street
NV. with burial In the B'nal
Israel Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions OF sympathy be in
the form OF contributions 10
charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Bodn1er Youth
Pleads Guilty
In Stabbing

William B. Billy Bodmer,
IT,, today pleaded guilty in
Alexandria Corporation Court
to a charge of feloniously as
saulting his mother last July.
Judge Franklin p. Backus
postponed sentencing pending
a probation report on the
youth, who was convicted two
weeks ago Of first-degree MUIR
der in the Staying Of his step
father. Donald G. Cooley, so.
Mr.. Cooley and his wife,
Catherine Cooley, AZ, we're
teachers at Mount Vernon
High School in Fairfax County,
where Bodmer was a sopho-
more. Mr.. Cooley died July 2
shortly after he was stabbed
and shot at his home at 305
East Taylor Run parkway,
Alexandria.
Mrs. Cooley, who was stabbed
several times with an ice pick
and butcher knife, was hospi-
talized until July 8. She later
returned to her teaching posi-
ton.
II the probation report is
completed in time, Bodmer will
be sentenced on the murder
and felonious assault charges
on March IL, according to
Commonwealth Attorney Earl
F. Wagner.
The youth could be sentenced
to death or imprisoned for a
term Of from 20 years to life
on the murder charge. A feloni-
Gus assault conviction carries
a penalty Of from 8 to 20 years
Imprisonment.
The hearing today took less
than two minutes. Through
his attorney, William P. woolls,
jr., Bodmer told Judge Backus
he wished to withdraw the not
guilty plea he entered at a
preliminary hearing.
A companion, Malcolm l..
(Skip) Ward. jr., 10, 1853 Hill
ton street, Alexandria, also is
charged with murder and
felonious assault in the case.
He is scheduled to be tried
on the murder charge March
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Donald Clayton,
Retired Lawyer

BLUEMONT. Va, Mar.
(SpeciaD. - Donald William
Clayton, rs, a retired Wash
ington attorney, died at his
home here Tuesday night after
a heart attack.
A native Of Parkersburg
w. Va. he was graduated from
the National University Law
School in Washington, now a
part Of George Washington
University. He practiced law
in Washington with his brother,
the late Charles T. Clayton.
A Mason, he was a member
Of the Sons Of the Confederacy
and Epiphany Episcopal Church
in Washington.
He was unmarried and leaves
no immediate survivors.
Funeral services will be at IL
am. tomorrow at Halls Chapel
in Purcellville. Burial will be
in Romney, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Mrs. LoeffIer,
Church Worker

Mrs. Helen Eldridge Loeffler,
70, Of 1920 Morrison street
NV, died Wednesday at Sub
urban Hospital after a long
illness.
A lifelong resident of the
District, Mrs. Loeffler was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson w. Eldridge. She
was a longtime active member
of the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club and the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Wesley
Methodist Church.
She leaves her husband
Garnet G. Loeffler of the
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Harold M. Kiesel, and two
grandchildren of 10116 Ash.
wood drive, Kensington. Md.
and a sister, Mrs. Charles C
Hartman Of Deerfield Beach
Fla.
Services will be at pm
tomorrow at the Robert A
Humphrey Funeral Home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
FederuICourt
Asked to Kill
Unit System

BALTIMORE, March / (AP)
The United States District
Court was asked today to in
validate Maryland's 53-year-old
system Of nominating Statewide
candidates by unit rather than
popular vote.
The Maryland Committee for
Fair Representation filed the
suit challenging the unit vote
system. The same committee
won a court order last year
that forced reapportionment of
the House of Delegates. 1t also
is seeking reapportionment Of
the State Senate.
The House voted 1929 this
session to discontinue the unit
system for deciding primary
election winners, but the Sem
ate voted 1918 against the
change.
The committee will argue
that the unit system violates
two sections of the Federal
Constitution guaranteeing equal
voting rights to the individual
and providing that United
States Senators shall be
elected by the people"
Maryland dominates its SEN
ators, Governor, controller and
attorney general by the unit
system.
The committee claimed in its
suit that this is unfair because
Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Montgomery, Prince Georges
and Baltimore City, with rs pei
cent of the States population
have only So per cent of the
unit votes.
Georgia was the only other
State which employed a unit
system for nominating candi-
dates. 1t was held unconstitu-
tional by a Federal court and
an appeal is before the Su-
preme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
CORE to Hike
SO Miles in Plea
For Housing Rule

Members of Washington
CORE plan a 50-mile hike fol
Healthy Housing tomorrow
Julius Hobson. the District
chapter president. said today
They will walk in front OF
the White House and at the
District Building, he said.
President Kennedy has ad-
vocated walking for health and
we are going to walk SO miles
in front Of the White House
and the District Building in
an attempt to persuade the
President to get the District
Commissioners to issue a reg
ulation assuring residents OF
open occupancy in housing,
Mr.. Hobson said.
The CORE members will
begin their demonstration at
IL am. tomorrow. Mr.. Hobson
said 1t has been calculated
that the 50-mile distance will
have been covered by about
noon Sunday. He said that
CORE has invited Attorney
General Kennedy to join the
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Judge Frank A. Picard, 70,
Wrote Portal Pay Decision

SAGINAW, Mich, Mar.
(AP).-United States District
Judge Frank A. Picard, 70
whose portal-to-portal decision
once ended a IS billion contro-
versy. died of cancer yesterday
He was an appointee Of the
late President Franklin D
Roosevelt and served % year:
on the Federal bench.
Judge Picard was football
captain at the University OF
Michigan in. 1910-11.
He served overseas In World
War I, attaining an Army cap
taincy, and was a campaigning
Democrat in politics until going
on the bench. He ran for Lieu
tenant Governor of Michigan
in 1920 but was defeated.
Son Of a Saginaw hotelkeeper
he was one of 10 children. -Four
brothers. billed as the "FlyinI
Picards." performed in a high
wire circus act. His father re.
fused to let Frank perform.
Judge Picard's Federal serv.
ice was as a judge Of the East.
ern Michigan Judicial district
The so-called portal-to-porta
overtime case dealt with pay
demanded by a pottery workers
union in Mount Clemens. Mich
The union claimed pay fol
the time workers spent in pre-.
pairing for work after entering
the pottery plant and also fol-
cleanup time spent after depart.
ing the job.
Judge Picard upheld the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Mrs. Queen Hill,
Former Teacher,
U. S. EmpIoye

Mrs. Queen Elizabeth Hill,
SO, a former Navy Department
employe, died yesterday in
Hadley Memorial Hospital Of
a heart disease.
A native ON Milton, N. c., Mrs.
Hill worked in the blueprint
section of the Navy Depart
ment for longer than 10 years
until illness forced her to re-
tire 10 years ago.
She had taught in the public
schools of North Carolina for
rs years before moving to the
District in the early 1940s. She
was the widow of Wilbur Hill,
who died in 1861.
Mrs. Hill was a member of
the Campbell A. M. E. Church,
1862 Nichols avenue Sc, where
she was a former Sunday
school superintendent and an
active member Of the Mission
airy Society.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Frasier, of Dur
ham, N. c., and Mrs. Wilma
Wright, Of 800 South Carolina
avenue Sc, the home address;
a son, Theodore, Of 2508 Hol-
brook place NE, and a sister
and brother, Mrs. Mary Jeffries
and Ben Hughes, both Of
Ocean City. N. j.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Campbell A. M. E
Church, with burial in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery