davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-07
INDIAN TO DEFEND
A. A. u. MEET TITLE

LINCOLN. Neb., June Phillip
Osif, Pima Indian, who won the ma
tional Junior and senior emile race
at the A. A. L. championships held
at Philadelphia last year, will de-
fend his title at the 1927 national
games to be held at the University of
Nebraska Memorial Stadium. July /,
2 and 4.
A telegram received from Arthur
Stark, Haskell Institute track coach,
said that Osif will head a party of
three Indians to compete in the A. A.
U. classic. The other athletes are
Cyrus Walking and Simeon Manuel,
both distance runners.
Osif, an Indian athlete from the
Arizona reservation, is one of the
younger generation of distance rum
ners and is considered a fine prospect
for the Olympic team.
The young Haskell athlete hung up
a new A. A. U. meet record at the
Sesquicentennial last year whe he
covered the smile course in 81 min
utes 81 seconds.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
IRISH PICK NETMEN
TO PLAY AMERICANS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, June 1.-THE Irish Lawn
Tennis Team. which is to meet Will
liam T. Tilden and Francis T. Hun
ter, the American stars. in Dublin
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. will
be composed of four we'll known play
ers.
They are Hon. Cecil Campbell. who
defeated Rene Lacoste in a Wimble
don singles match in 1928; E. D. Nc
Crea, who has taken part in Davis
cup competition, L. A. Meldon
member of the Irish Davis Cup Team
this year. and Z. A. Mcguire.
Timothy Michael Healy, governor
general of the Irish Free State. will
receive the American and Irish teams
at the Vice-Regal lodge.
Thursday evening the Lawn Tennis
Association will entertain Tilden and
Hunter at dinner, at which Lord
Glenavy. chairman of the Senate and
father of Cecil Campbell, will be
present.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
JUNIORS and Seniors sprang sur
l prises yesterday in the opening
/ games Of the Western High

JUNIORS and Seniors sprang sur
prises yesterday in the opening
games of the Western High
~ School base ball series, the for
i mer defeating the Sophomores
2 to I, and the latter taking the meas
ure of the Freshmen, 4 to 2.
Sophomore and Freshman mines had
showed up so impressively in the prac-
tice series that it was thought the
battle for the title would be waged be-
tween them, but the upperclassmen,
calling upon some reserve skill which
they had kept tucked away during the
trial games, completely upset the
dope.
The Sophomore-Junior game was
particularly sensational. Excellent
pitching on the part Of Sally Abel for
the winners and Betty Sargent for
the Sophs kept the hits to mini
mum. Sophs broke the ice early in
the game to score their lone run.
Juniors were unsuccessful in their
scoring attempts until the third ses-
sion, when Judith Fishburn brought
in the tying run. Jane Mapes followed
her across the play for the tally which
won the game.
Hitting was more free in the Senior
Freshman tilt, although the pitchers
delivered good ball throughout, June
Robinson f1inging for the Seniors and
Edith Hamilton for. the Frosh.
Seniors established an early lead
and then settled down to the business
OF holding their opponents by alert
fielding and snappy team play.
The teams were lined up as follows:
Juniors-Sally Abel, pitcher; Ma.
Yiana Thomas, catcher; Judith Fish
burn, first base; Josephine Inman, Sec
ond base; Jane Mapes, third base;
Stevenson, left field; Marion Lum and
EstelIe Easterson, shortstops.
Seniors-June Robinson. pitcher;
Helen English, catcher; Mary Gilbert,
first base: Lillian Lindquist, second
base; Cassie Davidson, third base; Rae
Ballard, right field: Cecile Harrington,
left field; India Bell Corea and jewell
Wilson. shortstops. Substitute: Put
nam for Corea.
Sophomores-Betty Sergeant, pitch.
er; Doris Cummins, catcher; Helen
Cooper, first base: Henrietta Hobson
second base; Elizabeth Davis. third
base; Sarah Fulton, right field; Eliza.
beth Norris, left field: Betty Thomas
and Julia Keith, shortstops.
Freshmen--Edith Hamilton. pitcher
Madeline Weed, catcher; Betty Shipp
first base; Betty Crossette, second
base; Ann Reed. third base; Janet
smith and Sarah Middleton, right
field; Mary Gleason, left field Louise
Raft and Eleanor Coombs, shortstops
Umpire-Belle Meyers.
Tomorrow afternoon Juniors will
meet the Freshmen and Seniors viii
meet the Sophomores in the second
double header on the schedule. The
games are played in the school gym
nasium.
Tech High School fair racketer'
have reached the semi-flnal round o.
the annual tournament for the single:
championship. Alice Mayo is slated
to meet Lucinda Toffoi in the upper
bracket Thursday afternoon, while
Grace Moomaw and Irene Rollins viii
have 1t out in the lower half.
Miss Mayo defeated Eloyse Sargent
GO, 81, in her last preliminar,
match; Miss Toffoli took the measure
OF Mary Mcleod, 6--1. Go; Mis-
Noomaw scored over Anita Dunlap
Evening star., 1927-06-07
COMPSTON WOULD LIKE
TO TRY LUCK WITH BAT

PITTSBURGH, June R.-Archie
Compston, British Rider up team golf
star, wants to swap brassie, or mashie,
or. driver for a base ball bat-for a
few minutes at least.
II think 1 can hit that ball." he
unused as he and others of the team
deserted golf for day to watch the
Pirates beat Philadelphia yesterday.
He may have his chance during
Pirate batting practice on Forbes
Field some day, if officials of the golf
tournament here can arrange matters.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
SIX MATCHES TODAY
IN ARMY NET MEET

Weather permitting, six matches
were to start this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the United States Army
tennis tournament which opened on
Columbia Country Club courts yes
terday afternoon, at which time four
matches were staged.
Lieut.. r.. r. Studler. District of
Washington singles winner, was to
meet Maj. ]. d. Elliott of the Sd
| Corps Area.
Mai. r. A. Sharer, runner-up to
Lieut.. Studler in the recent local
tournament, won easily over Lieut..
J. r. Hardin of the Engineer School
yesterday.
Mai. Arthur Seeligson. who was
runner up to Capt. Van Vliet, cham
pion singles star of the Army last
year, won his first match yesterday
from Lieut.. Col. j. p. Hopkins. Maj.
| Seelgson was to meet Lieut.. Strahan,
and Maj. Sharer and Lieut.. Neuman
were to meet in the two second-round
| matches today.
| Tournament officials announced
| late this morning that play will be
held if at all possible, as it is hoped
to complete the tournament by Sat-
urday, for a team will be selected
from those making the best showing
to meet the Navy team in the service
championship tournament which
opens at Chevy Chase Club June Is
Yesterdays results:
Mai. Arthur seeligson 18th Corps Area
defeated Lieut.. Col J. P. Hopkins. 81 II
lqmbiaI defeated Lieut.. j. Z. Hardin tEH!
G. E. Febiger Fort Benning). 6-1, g.
Lieut.; 4, s: Neuman fort ,Benningl de
feated Lieut., j., E; Poore (Signal Corp
Today's matches.
First round-Mai. J. D. Elliott. 8
District Maj: r. B. oxriieder' Enginee ts
School vs.. Mai. A. M. Patch. Sd Corps
Capt. c. w. Chrstenberry, 4th Corps, VS.
Mai. Taylor. West Point: Lieut.. Hedekin
West Point. VS.. Lieut.. Hall, list Corps
Lieut.. c. s. Stodter. Signal Corps, VS.. Col
Waite johnson. Benning; Lieut.. Partridge
Sthh Corps. vs.. Lieut. Hugh Rowan.
| Second round-Maj. Seeligson vs. Lieut.
Stranhan. Lieut.. Neurnan vs. Mai Scharer
Evening star., 1927-06-07
TECHS TITLE BALL TEAM
LOSES ONLY ONE REGULAR

When Central Highs base ball team
takes the diamond next Spring it will
be led by Eddie Ault, hard-hitting out
fielder and catcher. He was named
captain at n meeting of the letter
men yesterday when Oliver Schriver.
who played third base the early part
of the past season, was chosen man
ager. Ault was chosen to play left
field on The stars 1927 all-high team.
Six members of the Central team
will be lost by graduation. but clever
array will be at hand around which
to build the 1928 machine. including
Horace Duffy, retiring captain; Lefty
Stevens, pitcher; Cross. first baseman:
simmons, shortstop; Coley. third base.
man, and Wolfe. outtieIder.
Woodward School today boasts the
Junior Prep School Base Ball League
title as the result of its 1912 triumph
yesterday over Episcopal. The teams
had been tied for first place. Gilbert.
on the mound for the winners, was
in great form, allOwinS but one hit
and tanning IA while his mates were
nicking Tilton, Episcopal hurler. Cor
IL bingles.
Central High -acketers yesterday
NOll SttOHu DIdCc III lliC lbiOh-
ship series that was captured by
Western by vanquishing Eastern.
7 to 0. 1t was the final match of the
campaign for the Blue and White
netmen. and the fourth they have
won without allowing their opponents
a match. Business, Tech and Anna
| polls High having also been BANKED
| by Central. Capt. Allan Staubly,
| Everett Simon, Frank Shore, Edgar
Yeoman, Allan Underwood and
! Manager Frank Goodwin will be
awarded letters tomorrow. Sum
maries of yesterdays contest:
SingIes-Yeomans &C. defeated Altman
xE2. 10. st. g: Simon tCl defeated
ed Hook iE.l. 6-3. e.; shore to- de-
teated Roberts e.. Co., 6--1; Under
wood &C. defeated Kearns tED. 6-3. IS.
Doubles-Staubly and Yeomans &C. de-
| feated Hook and Cross (E: e.. 6-3: ST
mon and Shore CO. defeated Kelso and Rob
erts fE.). g.. S-6.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, June John J.
nj AfcGraw. the guardian of the
NJ deStinieS of the New York
4 Giants. has at last tired of the
unsatisfactory performances
of perhaps the most outstanding $3.50
pitcher in major league base ball
IIughie McQuillan.
McQuillan's showing recently has
not been up to the McGraw standard,
and the pitchers work in Sunday's S
game at Cincinnati, when he was
charged with the defeat brought about
by last-inning rally of the Reds,
seems to have been the straw that
broke the camers back.
The Giants started a series at Pitts
burgh today. while Manager McGraw
sent out word that McQuillan was on
the auction block, and if he can't trade
the pitcher the chances are he will sell
him to the first bidder. No doubt Nc
Graw would like to make trade with
the Cincinnati Reds and obtain Carl
Mays or Adolfo Luque in exchange for
Hughie, but there are other possibili-
ties
4 Fifty-flfty Pitcher.
Ever since 1918 McQuillan has had
one of the most determined fights on
record to prove that he is better than
a $3.50 pitcher. A pitcher of this de-
scription is one who can win more
games than he loses as seasons come
and go.
McQuiIlan halls from Astoria. a
thriving appendix to New York City
handsomely built UP as a real estate
investment. In its earlier days it was
addicted to empty lots and profanity.
McQuillan learned to pitch on the
lots.
Like almost all native-born players,
he attracted no immediate attention at
home and in 1916 went to Toronto to
demonstrate that Pat McCarren had
not built a gas works at Astoria in
, vain. McQuillan lost eight games for
Toronto and won none. The Cana
dianS paid his fare across the border
and he never has pitched there since.
In 1917 McQuillan pitched for both
Bridgeport and Worcester and won
six and lost six. Since then his career
has been one of the most eventful
fifty-f1fty careers in base ball history.
He now has won S5 games in the
major leagues and lost S8. OF course,
this is not f1attering to those who in
sist that he "has the makings' of
one of the best pitchers in base ball.
He has been trying to prove that to
the world at large since the beginning
of 1918, when he became a member
of the Boston Nationals and won one
game. He did not lose any because
he didn't have much chance:
How Hughie Has Fared.
In 1919 he won 2 and lost 8. In
1920 he won IL and lost 10; in 1921 he
won 13 and lost II; in 1922 he won IL
and lost Is, duplicating his 1920 rec
ord; in 1923 he won Is and lost IA; in
1924 he won IA and lost s: in 1925 he
won and lost 8, for reasons best
known to himself. In 1926 his record
was IL victories and 10 defeats. This
season he has won and lost 8 games
to date.
NcQuillans friends continue to
maintain that he will lead all league
pitches some day as persistently as
Evening star., 1927-06-07
Weight on Shoulders
Hagen's Drive Stance
BY Sol, METZGER.

Get Hagen in a match with Bob
Jones or Gene SaraZen and you'll
see him settle down TO the real
business in hand. Then his tee
shots are best-straight and true.
In medal play he sometimes strays
from the line, as he did in his play
off with Mike Brady at Brookline
in 1919 for the last open title he
won in the United States. Hagen's
knowledge of the rules won him
that title. as a tee shot landed in
an old rotted stump with just the
Evening star., 1927-06-07
Consistency as Pitcher P0ues No Virtue Case of Mc(an
DOUBLES PLAY TODAY
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

Doubles play was to begin this aft.
ernoon in the Women's District Ten
mis- League championships, In prog.
ress on the Henry Park courts. A
number of strong teams are in the
lists, and close matches are expected
throughout.
Singles play narrowed down to six
players yesterday. with two of them
taking their place in the semi-fnals.
Frances Walker advanced with a
hard-fought victory over Mrs. Clar
ence Norment, former holder Of the
league title, in two deuced sets, IS
S-6.
This is Mrs. Moments first ap
pearance in competitive play since
her retirement from the courts sew
eral years ago, and she showed uneX'
pected steadiness against the George
Washington star. Her performance
indicated that with a little more prac'
tice she will once more assume her
place among the ranking local racket
wielders.
Mary Hall, Wardman Park cham
plon, was outsteadied by Corinne
Frazier in the other quarter-fnal tilt.
Miss Frazier won in straight sets,
Ga, 6-3.
In the second round Phoebe Moor
head, indoor champion, routed Edith
McCulloch, Central High School star,
6--1, "a, her ability to hold her own
at the net proving the deciding factor.
Today's schedules:
Singles-Frances Krucoff VS. Ruth Mar
tinez. at 4 pm: Phoebe Moorhead VS.. Helen
Sinclair. at ) pm.
:. J. Doubles: First ,ropnd-Francea Krueofi
Elizabeth Chickering VS.. Marion King and
Florence Seward: Duffy Guilford and part
%ner % bye: Mrs; G. Norment and ElizaIlettlh IIe Il
bye; IN Mamie Schellin ,apa Gertrude McGarth
I nm: Maycita dc ,Souza and. partner vs.
Edith McCulloch and Grace Johnson, at 3
pm: Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head. bve
Doubles: Second round-Mrs c. Norment
and Elizabeth PYLE VS.. Duffy Glfond and
partner. $3.50 pm.
Results yesterday:
SINGLES
Second round-Phoebe Moorhead defeated
Edith McCulloch. 6-1. Cd; Ruth Mar
tinez defeated Florence Seward. 3-6 7-5,
Go.
:. Third ,ronnd11-Corinne Frazier defeated
feated Mrs. Clarence Norment. ir.. 7-5,
Evening star., 1927-06-07
BOTH BOXERS so BEATEN
REFEREE STOPS BATTLE

SCRANTON, Pa, June CP.-The
referee stopped the fight between
Billy Pollock and Pep O'Brien in the
fifth round of a scheduled 10-round
battle last night and called 1t draw
because both boys were "too badly
battered" to continue.
Both Of Pollock's eyes were closed
and O'Brien was covered with blood
and badly beaten about the face.
O'Brien went down for counts of
four and five in the opening session.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
H0YA, BULLDOG MASCOT
AT HILLTOP, is MISSING

There is gloom at Georgetown
University, as Hoya, the bulldog
mascot, has disappeared.
1t Is thought that he might have
followed some automobile into the
city and was unable to find his
way back during the rush at the
Hilltop last Saturday incident to
the departure of students for the
hOli 'ays. and during which HOya
was much excited as the result of
the many who crowded i'm on him
to say gOOd-by.
OF friendly disposition. he was
a pet of all students. He is small
and spotted with brown and white.
A reward is offered for his return
to the athletic authorities at the
Hilltop.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
GLENNA C0LLETT LEADS
IN TOURNAMENT WITH "a

BELMONT, Mass. June @.-
Glenna Collett of Providence, r. L.,
headed a field of 106 starters at the
end of the first days play over the
Belmont Spring Country Club course
for the womens Eastern Golf Asso-
citation championship here. The
title will be decided on 54 holes of
medal play.
Miss Collett. who is a three-time
winner of the Eastern title, turned in
a card of "a, giving her one-stroke
advantage over Mrs. Dorothy Camp
bell Hurd, former national and Brit
ish women's title holder.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
ECH High. public base ball
champion this season, should
be up around the top again
next wear. as but one regular

~
of the 1927 combination, Ches-
ter Mills, second baseman, and one
near-regular, Bill SchOfeld. outfelder
are to be lost by graduation.
Dependables of this years team that
will be on the job in 1928 include
Ralph Young and Harry Ensor, pitch
ers: Judy Forrest, pitcher and out
fielder; Jules Sorrell. Rooney, John
Sherry, Augusterfer and Paul Brown,
catchers; Bruce Dick) F'aleS, first base
man: John Demarest and Louis Berg
er, infielders, and Herman German and
Homer Drissell, outtielders.
Eugene DuIin, former all,round ath-
letic star at Tech High, and now
student at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, is home for the Summer va
cation. He will play with the Cres-
cent A, G. nine, managed by his father,
Pop Dulin.
Young Dulin also is shining athletic
ally at Washington and Lee. He was
captain and catcher of the Freshman
base ball team this season and mem
ber of the yearling foot ball and bas-
ket ball combinations.
Discussing the report that Henry
| Mcdonald was breaking a high school
| runs LIldl pIOIllDlIeu an dIIllele IRON
| competing in more than three events
when he took part in four in the re
cent championship track meet, HaI
| Hardell, Tech director of athletics, re
| calls a couple of instances in which
an athlete has participated in more
| than three. One of these instance:
! saw Willis Kern of Central perform
in the title meet a few years ago il
the 100 and 220 dashes, the 12-pounC
shotput and the discus throw.
| Hardell thinks that the rule tha
bars high school freshmen from com
peting in more than three events
doubtless is the regulation abou
which those who raised the question
Of McDonald's eligibility have beer
| thinking.
Evening star., 1927-06-07
HAS BEEN A $3.50 HURLER
DURING ENTIRE CAREER
Inability of Righthander to Win More Games Than
He Loses Finally Has Caused Manager McCraw to
Put Him on Auction Block.

they held to that theory three years
ago.
Naturally McGraw began to wonder
whether the Giants were to get any.
thing by reason of McQuillan's signal
ability to do the $3.50 and the Giants
pilot now has reached the point where
he doesn't even care to wonder about
it any more. McQuillan seems likely
to continue his base ball life as $3.50
Hugie against all of the personal eff.
fort that he can throw into the strug-
gle to get rid of such luke warm fame
Evening star., 1927-06-07
MARKS ARE BROKEN
In PIGEON FLIGHTS

With the aid of favorable winds and
clear weather, local pigeons estab-
lished new records for 500 and 600
miles in events held by the Washing
ton Racing Pigeon Club.
Lindy, owned by d. Roy Mathews,
led the entries of IL lofts released at
N|panee, Ind, flying the 500 miles in
8 hours and so minutes, nearly mile
a m mute.
Ogle Marblr.y Of Laurel owns West
Wind, the first bird to finish in the
600milc mountain race from Chicago.
w. F. Oismer's Quicksilver was the
first Washington bird to loft. while
f. Fl. Crowns entry homed 10 min
utes later.f
Silver cups will be awarded the own
ers of the two winners.
Winners ind yards per minute,
Evening star., 1927-06-07
DUNDEE WILL BECOME
u. S. CITIZEN MONDAY

BALTIMORE, June Joe Dundee,
the new welterweight champion, will
become a full-fedged citizen of the
United States next Monday. Dundee,
whose name is now Samuel Lazzaro.
will also officially change his name to
Joe Dundee at the ceremony before
Federal Judge William G. Coleman.
Evening star., 1927-06-07

N YEW YORK. June John J.
nj McGraw. the guardian of the
VI destinies of the New York
4 Giants, has at last tired of the
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Hannibal Ledge, F. & A. N.

Hannibal lodge, No. 1, F. & Am.
the Oldest lodge in California. has
had an eventful history, being the
mother lodge of the jurisdiction, the
members are proud of her achieve
mentS on whose roster some OF the
leaders of the race have been borne
They have a splendid corps of Past
Masters, whose knowledge OF the
ritualiStic work is not surpassed bv
any lodge in the State. The pres
ent Grand Master, Rev. Wilson, is
a member Of this lodge. The pres
ent Master is l.. @. Osborne; O. M.
Fountain, secretary. The lodge has
an extensive programme tor 1877.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Orffr !: ster' Star .ASked d
to S:voar Re! tians

London, Enp.-The grand lodge
ot Scotland, according to Dudlev
Wright in the Christian Science
MonltOr, has indorSed the recon-
mendation If its general committee
and at IT'S meeting just held decided
that any connection that NAV have
existed in the past between the
Masonic order and the Eastern Star
must come to on end. The commit
lee considered that a certain time
might be given to the Star to alter
It's constitution in such Wav that
no reference be made TO its having
any connection with FreemaSonrV
and that there be no neCeSSitV for
the presence of FreemaSon at its
Ceremonies, and failing its doing SO
within 4 reasonable time, then the
grand lodge could adopt other meth
ods to pronibit the Freemasons from
using their connection with the craft
as an essential ground for their con-
neCtlOn with the Eastern Star.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Victoria Lodge, F. 4 A. N.

Victoria Lodge, No. 3, has gained
steadily in members and finance
during the past year, notWlthStand-
ing the untimelv death of its VIM,
9. b. James. The Wardens, R.
Bledsoe and Davis, conducted the
business of the lodge in an excellent
manner. This lodge in conjunction
with Hannibal and the Q. E. S. will
be host to the grand lodge this year
At tile annual election, r. bledsoe
was elected w. M. and S. S. Bozman
the very efficient secretary, was re-
elected.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Aerial Log, 6. U. 0. 0. F

Aerial lodge met on Dec. %, and
held annual and quarterly election
as follows /: L. Bryant, w. c.;
J. E. WvSlnger, w. t., G. M. Dor
sew, Advocate; Geo. w. Hamilton.
P.S.; S. w. Galloway. E.S.; George
Fox, Y. g.; A. P. Lee, N. G.. Dr..
5. Dawson was selected physician.
At the conclusion of the meeting, a
collation. was served, and the lodge
closed by singing God Be with You
Till We Meet Again" !" This lodge
will put on a drive in the new year
to increase its membership.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
MAJ mi hap- r, 0.E.S.

The following officers We're elected
and appointed at the annual election
Worthv Matron, Mrs bessie Chs
holm; w. P, G. IA. Dorsey; A. ",
Mrs. IA. White; Conductre>S, Ars.
Bertha Gerard; A. & Mrs. Estelle
Houston; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Smith; Secretary, Mrs Eliza Holmes
Adah, Mrs. Kara Fountain Ruth,
Mrs. Lucy Bost; Esther, Mrs. V.
Dold; Martha, Mrs. Ella Mckenzie,
Electa, Mrs. Lulu Fox; Organlst,
Mrs. Frances TvrreI; Warder, Mrs.
Marie Harris; Sentinel, }. M. wat
klnS.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01

The h~:ldiac is tee stories and
basement on the frs. floor is a large
auditorium WITH an eight foot stage
for entertainments and dance, on the
second floor is the lodge room with
seating capacity to accommodate 200.
"a the third floor e-e rooms for the
superintendent and caretaker. There
is hardwood floors throughout. In
the high basement will be located
billiard end pool tables, buffet and
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
A CORRECTION

In speaking of the Pythian
Temple pow being erected in
Chicago, We omitted two ciphers
it should have read million
dollar" instead of $100, 900.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01

FRANK N0rfelt, member or MareCtal
Mel lodge, KIP. Services were held
at Hudson & Buffers parlors on
December 30
DAVIE--In Oakland, Dec. 9th
Mrs. Amelia Davie, wife of the late
Pickett Davie. native of California
She leaves to mourn her loss two
sons. Services were held from
Hudson & Buffers on Dec. 28.
MARTIN---In Oakland, Dec. 18th
Kenneth Henry Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Martin OF Red Bluff
Baker, Taylor service.
WILSON---In Oakland, Dec. 9th
Emmett Wilson, a brother OF Mrs.
MtGowln of Chicago. Service was
held from Baker Tavlor chapel on
uI>ddy.
Mr. Bryant of Woodland spent the
holidays with his grandson, Harry
BRYANT, student, on 10th street.