davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Bulldogs Bow to
Pitt Cinder Foes
Capt. Griffin Forced Out
With Cramped Leg.

Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 4.-The But
Ter University cross-country team
from Indianapolis was defeated in
a dual meet with the Pitt barriers
over Schenley Park course here Sat-
urday.
The Bulldogs highest score was a
tie for third, Weiner sharing that
honor with Cook of Pitt. Tost
paced the field, winning in q min
utes and Sc seconds, with Leggin,
a teammate, second Tyner, Pruyn,
Sazkowitz and Olsen of Butler took
the last four places of the ten that
meant points.
Butler hopes suffered a blow when
Capt. Winston Griffin, who had been
undefeated, suffered a cramped leg
at the three-mile mark and had to
withdraw from the race. Griffin
was leading the field at that time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Early Basketball

Cooperative League members
have named Ned Dansforth as presi-
dent for the coming season and
William Chamness secretary and
treasurer. The league will open a
ten-week season at the Dearborn
gym on Nov 10 and play three games
each wednesday night. Carl Bur-
roughS will referee.
The league, sponsored by Smith
-Sturm, has six members,
Drinks, Inc, U. S. Corrugated Box
Co., Inland Container Corp, Indian
apolis Remodeling Co., Republic
Creosote Co., and Real Silk Hosiery
Mills. Games will begin at 1880.
teams to bring the total to six. H. G.
Silk, Townsend. S. B. A. and Ferndaie
feminine meters. Teams desiring to ioir
call Cherry 1850.
The South Side Merchants. with such
stars as Boeldt. Wolf. Lamme. NJ. Yohler
Kaiser and H. Yohier. desire games with
city anu tcdmS OuIHDcItdhu, Deceit
Grove. Greenfield. Plainfield and New
Palestine notice. Call or write, Martin
Yohler. 1880 Linden-st. Indiana polls
Drexel 2498
Ryker and Wooley Shoe Rebuild
ers are back in the field this year
with a lineup composed of Keller
meyer, Kline, Koup, Patterson
brothers, STILES and Clarke Elmore
Frankfort. Bloomington, Franklin
Martinsville and other state teams
are requested to write Paul Patter
son, TIT w. 3lst-st, indianapolis, for
games.
George Templin has organized the Eng
lish Avenue Boys Club net team and is
coaching the squad through practice ses-
sions each Monday. Wednesday and Friday
night. Players who survived the Anal cut
are Collier, Curry. Dible, Kaufman broth
ers, Mellon brothers and Ropeke. For
games call Drexel 5e57 after g p. m. and
ask for George.
The Manufacturers League has
been organized. with o. Smith as
president and w. Giffen, secretary
and treasurer. The loop will open
it's season Friday night, Nov. %. at
the Dearborn gym and the six
member teams will play full round
of three games each week, begin
ming at 7:30.
Citizens Gas, league title winner
last year, is back. along with P. R
Mallory, Beverage Paper Co., Real
Silk Hosiery Mills and Crown
Products. U. S. Corrugated Box
will play in this league and also the
Cooperative League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Local Fl. S. Elevens
Begin Final Drive
Rivalry Reaches Peak as
Season End Mears.

Local high school elevens began
the stretch drive today with the
season windup looming in the next
two weeks for all except Crispus
Attacks.
Technical and Washington col
Tide at Tech field Friday with the
city public high school champion
ship at stake for the East Siders. 1t
will be everything to gain and moth
ing to lose for the West Siders, who
plan upon shooting the works" in
an effort to take an upset
Shortridge, undefeated, takes on
Broad Ripple. The Blue Devils are
heavy favorites to win.
Manual does not swing into &C
ton until Saturday when they in
wade Bloomington. Cathedral is
idle this week and so is Southport,
the two being carded to meet next
Monday in Butler Bowl as an
Armistlce Day feature
Crispus Attacks also travels out
of the city this week. playing Roose-
welt at Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
State College Card
Games This Week

At College Park, Md.-Indiana VS..
Maryland.
AT Madison, Wis.-Purdue VS.. Wis
consin.
At South Bend-Northwestern VS..
Notre Dame.
At Indianapolis - Franklin VS..
Butler.
At Crawfordsville-Evansville VS..
Wabash.
At Reconsideration VS.. De
Paw.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. De
Paul.
At YpsiIanti. Mich.-Indiana State
VS.. Michigan Normal.
AT Charleston, Ill.-Central Nor
NAL VS.. Eastern Illinois Normal.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Ball
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

7 AYDENS dressing room grafton
= inspired his men to overcome
what appeared to be a hopeless
situation and they fought with a
new courage that refused to be
denied. Perhaps Elmer told them
that Knute Rockne, in spirit, would
be perehed on the Ohio goal posts
reckoning for them to come to him
and to come with a rush
1t was the greatest come-from-
behind victory in the long history
of Notre Dame football, including
the Rockne regime.
After Rockne's death, at a time
when he was the No. / coach of the
country, it was said there never
will be second Knute Rockne."
WELL, there is second Knute
w Rockne and Elmer Layden is
the man. He earned the rating
Saturday when he battled odds, bat
tied the breaks and beat machine
that was supposed to be too power
full and smooth for any kind of OPP
position.
Like true general, Elmer at
tributes the triumph to the game
ness of his soldiers, their will to
win" and to squad teamwork, with
every man carrying out his assign
ment. A great Ohio eleven, three
deep" in strength, was bewildered
and unable to cope with a bristling
running and aerial attack that saw
the Fighting Irish of Hoosierland
riding for Rock" and for Layden,
too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

NOtre Dame has tnree STUBBORN
foes, Northwestern, Army and
Southern California, who must be
conquered to complete perfect
season.
Ten other major teams were left
unbeaten and united along with
Notre Dame after Saturdays firing
ceased. In the East, Princeton
Dartmouth, Syracuse and New York
u. continued triumphant marches
Minnesota and Marquette rolled or
in the Midwest. The University OF
North Carolina maintained it's per-
feet record in Dixie. South Meth.
odist and Texas Christian remained
all-victorious in the Southwest
California is the lone survivor il
the Far West.
Michigan Works Fast
1t was an electrifying week on the
gridiron, in which blazing rallie;
dominated major games. Michigan
State scored a touchdown in the
last 10 seconds to blast Temple
from the unbeaten, united group
1911 Syracuse beat Penn State If
the last 90 seconds of play 10 stay
i'll the select class. Northwestern
scored 10 points in a flaming
fourth-period rally to beat Illinois
1913. Louisiana State conquered
Auburn, 60. in the last two min.
utes of play. Stanford scored {
field goal in the last period to de.
feat Santa Clara. 90. Georgia beat
FLORIDA in the last few minutes
10. Vanderbilt won a fourth
period victory over Georgia Tech
i4-lS. Villanoya pulled a game ou
of the fire against Detroit, 1877.
Indiana's Tie Surprises
One of the most amazing upset
was Mississippi States 1877 con
quest of hitherto unbeaten Army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04


Holy Cross defeated the Irvington
Merchants at Garfield Park, 81 to o.
Three thousand fans saw the game.
The touchdowns were made in the
first three periods by Donley, Carver
and Purdue, half backs Bob Com
mons added the three points after
touchdOwnS for the Holy Gross team.
Two complete teams were used by
Holy Cross in winning the game.
Tom Reedy, left end, was the star
for the winners on both offense and
defense. Hollett, Kliefton and
Schwimmer made the gains for the
Irvington Merchants and McGryger
did the passing. The Merchants
threatened to score on Two occasions
but lacked the punch once, and an
intercepted pass halted the other
march.
The So-Athics defeated Shelby
Service, "a to 0, in another EN- Roe
League game.
Broad Ripple retained its hold on
second place in the league by de-
feating Beech Grove, to O, in
hardfought game at Beech Grove.
THE STANDING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
BOilermakerS Over-POwered
still upset over the Sc

DURDUE, still upset over the set
Il back at the hands Of Carnegie
Tech, could not muster enough
power to cope with Minnesotas Big
Ten title-bound team and dropped
a 29-7 decision at Minneapolis. The
Boilermaker back field stars per-
formed well and the touchdown
meant 80 consecutive Conference
games in which the Purdue team
has scored upon its league rivals.
But the GopherS were too stout
at the goal line. In addition they
were alert and turned a Purdue
touchdown drive into a score for
themselves early in the game
Breaks favored the Gophers and a
96-yard runback of a kickoff for a
touchdown by Tom McGannon was
nullifled by penalty. A pass COM
pleted on the Minnesota four yard
line was diSallowed.
Roscoe, Thompson, King and
Eiken scored six pointers for the
Gophers, Levoir place-kicked two
extra points and Beise one. The
Minnesota team scored a safety and
passes, Cecil Isbell to CURL, and
Loebs and Wright. gave Purdue her
touchdown and ISbell kicked the
extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Bulldogs Strong at Finish
TINE Butler-Wabash rivalry s

THE tler-Wabash rivalry scrap
IL was full of thrills. The Scar
let eleven battled with all its heart,
tackled viciously in the first half,
and while holding the Bulldogs
scoreless in the first two periods,
also found time to threaten the But
Ter goal when a pass fell from the
fngertips of a receiver in the end
zone.
Once under way in the last half
the Blue offense, with Wulle and
Martin running 20 and A yards in
two attempts, set the stage for Black
ably to drive seven yards for the first
touchdown The second touchdown
came Immediately when Butler re-
covered a Wabash lateral on the kick
off and Wulle passed 20 yards into
the end zone to Eddie O'Connor.
Another fumbled lateral late in the
game gave Butler another chance
and the Bulldogs drove 20 yards
with Stout tallying. Blackaby and
Musgrave place-kicked extra points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Condition of COstds
Reported as Good

Methodist Hospital attaches re-
ported last night that the condi-
ton of Spero Costas. injured But
Ter University quarter back. as
good"
Costas was admitted to the hos
pital Saturday after receiving a
back injury during the Bulldogs
annual clash with Wabash at the
FairVieW Bowl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

The Butler University gridders
took commanding lead over the
Indiana intercollegiate Conference
race with 300 win over Wabash
and now only need a win over
Franklin this week to lay claim to
the title.
Indiana staged big upset in the
Big Ten by tying Iowa, Sc. and
Purdue ran into galloping Mime
sofa team that was too tough and
the Boilermakers dropped their sec
ond straight, 29-7. De Paw. Indi-
ana State, Earlham, Central Nor
NAL, Manchester and Notre Dame
B" all turned in victories on Hoo
Sier gridironS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
CUE ARTISTS TO OPEN
TOURNEY AT COOLERS

Lou Spivey, defending state three
custom billiard titleholder, will cross
cues with Frank Dougherty in the
opening match of the thirtieth an
nual state tournament at tonight
at Harry Coolers parlors.
In other contests this week
Leonard Quill will play Sonny Piltz
Wednesday night and Larry Shapiro
will meet AL Greenberger Friday
night. Other entrants in the tour
ney are Lew Vogler, Harry Rubens
Walt Ramsey, Neal Jones, c. Nc
Gregor and Cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Layden Reaches R0ckne Throne as
". d. Is Lifted Back to Grid Hei0hts
THE Notre Dame-Ohio Sta

THE Notre Dame-Ohio State
l. game lived up to advance no.
tees. 1t turned out to be the game
of the year." and perhaps the game
of the century" to the more than
10000 fans on hand at Columbus
and to millions receiving the news
by air and press.
Coach Elmer Layden. the Thin
Man of Notre Dame" and a member
of the 1924 Four Horsemen back
field there, earned the right to be
rated along with the late Knute
Rockne. In two years time Elmer
has placed the Irish back on the
football heights.
The triumph over the Buckeyes
was the sixth consecutive for N. D.
this year and the ninth in a row
under Layden. The last three games
on the 1884 schedule were won by
the South Benders. Laydens rec
ord last fall was six games won and
three lost.
DINER succeeded Hunk Ander-
IL son. who had failed to solve the
intricacies of the Rockne system.
Layden had been winning coach
at Duquesne. Pittsburgh, and Irish
hopes took on an instant glow when
he returned to the Notre Dame
campus. The "Horsemen" spirit
prevailed again.
The Irish mentor matched wits
with the veteran Francis Schmidt
Saturday and the Ohio State coach
was outwitted decisively in the
second half. In other words. Lay
den figured way between halves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
rs Days Cut From
State Fox Season

Elimination of 26 days from the
open season on red and gray fox in
II southern Indiana counties was
announced today by the State Con-
servation Department.
The move was taken to prevent
determination of those species of
fur bearing animals, Virgil Sim
mons, director of the department,
said. The order affects Greene,
Martin, Knox, Sullivan, Daviess,
Gibson, Pike, Spencer. Perry,
Crawford, Harrison and Floyd
Counties.
Under terms of the revised open
season, hunting will be permitted
between Nov. 10 and Jan. 15-the
came as that for other fur-bearing
animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

The Southerners, coached by Major
Ralph SaSse. former West Point
mentor. pulled a 65-yard pass to
win in the final period Among the
other surprising results were Cor
nell's TT tie with Columbia, Du-
quesne's TO victory over Carnegie
Tech, Indiana's 6-6 tie with Iowa
and Gonzaga's TO win over Wash
ington state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Reeves, Griffin to
Feature Mat ShOU

Five tussles are carded on to-
nights wrestling show at Tomlin-
son Hall. TarZan Reeves, Cincin-
natl, is booked to clash with Dick
Griffin, Detroit, in the main event.
Jim Lark is to take on Christy
Elburg in the opening match, with
Stanley Buresh being booked to
meet Fritz Schmelling. Jack Smith
ers, scheduled for bout with Pete
Sherman and Irish Barker, lined up
to tackle Morris Cordell in other
bouts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

10 halt the Buckeye hocus-pocus
ball handling. 1t must have been
a stirring emotional is minutes in
the Irish dressing room before the
N. D. warriors went out for the third
quarter to snatch the entire play
away from a team which had rolled
up 10 points in the first half to
none for Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Football Yesterday
PROFESSIONAL

BROOKLYN, i3: Pittsburgh. 7.
Philadelphia. Z; Boston. s.
Detroit. I. Chicago Cardinals g.
Chicago Bears. 20: New York 3
COLLEGE
St. Bonaventure. 10; Canisius II
San Francisco. 2; I,oyola Los Angeles o.
81. Thomas Philadelphia. IA: LaSalle.
81. johns .collegeville. Mimi, o; st.
Thomas tSt. Paul.. (tsef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

old reliable. Reed KelSo. was blocked.
That their Go tie with Iowa was
an upset still is unchallenged.
A couple of passes. Huffman to
Antonini who lateraled to Walker.
accounted for seventeen yards. Cor
bett Davis plunged 81 and fumbled
four more to get the ball 10 the
Iowa flve-yard mark, where Dick
Zoll of the Hoosiers fell on it.
Walker and Davis made that dis
lance for touchdown, but Kelso
failed on the kick.
1t took a great 58-yard run by
IOwa's mighty runner. Oze Simmons,
late in the third quarter to tie the
conut. After their try for point
was blocked it fell to the Hoosiers
to do the same thing TO the Hawks.
Antonini smothered Lambs attempt.
1t was gallant fight on the part
of Indiana that knocked Iowa S
hopes for Big Ten title into spin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Blazing Rallies Dominate
Nations Big Grid Battles
Notre Danes Fourth Quarter Comeback Headlines All;
65-Yard Pass TumbIeS Army
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

YORK, An seemed to
qualify tumuous
Out saturdays grdon maesom which DESTROYED hitherto perfect
records Noe leading
the mythical football championship IA thrilling packed
Dame scored Is the the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
PRACTICE IN MIAMI

fMts SDtcfuI
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 4.-The Gal
Looping Gaels, of st. Mary's College,
Moraga, Cal, stopped off here yes
terday for practice session in
preparation for their annual grid
battle with Fordham next Satur-
day at New York. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Notre Dame Grid Squad Is
Toast of Nation; Bulldogs
Step Ahead in Conference
Courageous Indiana Eleven Battles to Tie With Hawk
eyes: Purdue Runs Into Trouble Against Gophers;
Other State Teams Shine
BY DICK MILLER

The inspired Notre Dame football
downs
full
fans the
Even Ohio States gallant uphill
the Fighting
1870 to sweep to touchdown victory
left to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
H. S. Football
Games of Saturday,

Games of Saturday,
Bosse fEvansvile). IS: Bloomington O.
Memorial tEvansvillel. IL; Reitz Evans
ville), z.
Central (south Bend, O; Riley South
Bend. 0 (tie)
Mishawaka 81: Michigan CITY o
Silent Hoosiers. IL Richmond 3. 0.
Muncie. 80; Elwood, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
De PAW Runs Wild

Gus VILLAPIANO, with four
" touchdowns and nearly 200
yards of gained ground. paced the
De Paw Tigers to a 58-6 win over
Turn to Page Thirteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
HOLSTERS Halt Hawkeyes

INDIANA refuses to claim moral
i victories any more and the Hoo
siers are disheartened that their
after-touchdown attempt by their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Pro Grid League
WEEKS SCHEnIIE

WEEKS SCHEDULE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Sunday-Bsars at Boston, Detroit at
Green Bay, Philadelphia VS.. Cardinals al
Chicago. Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Boys Club Builds Lead
by Downing BrightWo0d
League PAGERS score 1910 Victory Holy Cross, SoAthcs
and Ripple Take Other Em-Roe Tilts.

12o-0 victor the English Avenue
wood A. c. at Christian Park yesterday afternoon
the
copied forward
in the frs?ha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Searches for Mat Hone

Claiming that Donno OMahoney, ,restling champ,
ran o@ o" him, Alrefo Fabiani Philadelphia pro-
moer IS arranging tourney IN rhich ESQ grcpplers
may compete this wnter. Danno, Faboni asserts cin
be forced" to meet the lclner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
BAcc. SERVICES
FOR GRADUATES
SUNDAY EVENING
The Rev. A. M. Gustafson VIII
Deliver Farewell Sermon on
"a Victorious Life"

Baccalaureate services for the gradu-
ating classes of the Ely high school and
Junior College will be conducted mex
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock at the
Washington auditorium. A capacity
audience of graduates, students, parents
and friends is expected to attend the
services.
"a Victorious Life" will be the SUBJ
jet of the sermon to be given by the
Rev. A. NJ GuStafSon, pastor Of the
Bethany Lutheran church. The Rev. L
S. Sloan, pastor of the Methodist EpiS-
copal church, will read the scripture
lesson and the Rev H Russell Browne,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. viii
give the invocation and benediction.
Music for the services will be played
by the high school orchestra, under the
direction of Frank v. DiNino The
hymn, Beautiful Savior" by the class
and audience will be one of the features
of the services.
The following order of service was
announced this week by Principal C. G..
Haugen.
March," .... SAVING
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
LOCAL SCOUT
MADE EAGLE
Joseph Sayovitz is Third Ely
Scout to Get High Rank
In Past Month.

Joseph SayovitZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sayovitz, was decorated with the
Eagle Boy Scout badge at the Court Of
Honor held Wednesday evening at the
Tower high school auditorium
Representing the local Scout troop No
ia. he was the third Ely candidate tc
be awarded the rank of Eagle hi:
month. william Jones and Charlie:
Strachan, both of troop III, also re.
ceived Eagle awards recently.
Judge Christ Holm of Hibbing, chair.
man of the Headwaters Area Council
presided at the Tower Court of Honor
and conferred the Eagle awards. Be.
sides Sayovitz, the Eagle rank wa.
awarded to RoSmyn Bruno Of the Towe,
troop and TO two Scouts from GilbeT1
and one from Marble.
Judge Holm was assisted by z. c
Bolitho of Ely, c. S. Chase of Hibbing
Scout executive, and G. z. Robertson Of
Winton. district commissioner.
Songs, comedy sketches and demon.
STATIONS Of first aid and starting firt
by friction made up the entertaining
program arranged for the Court o.
Honor by the Tower Scout officials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
HIGH LOOT.
OFFICERS ARE
ELY VISITORS
Fine Addresses Given at Lodge
Room Filled With Local
and Tower Members.

Ely Lodge No. 200, I. o. o. F. was
visited on Thursday evening by Grand
Master C. E Everett of Hibbing and
Grand Chaplain Crawford Grays of
Chisholm.
Jack Tragear, member Of Ely Lodge,
now at Soudan, filled the Noble Grand's
chair in place of Ed. williams who was
unaVoidably absent. James I. Laing
introduced the Grand Oflcers to the
members and the Grand Honors were
given them under the leadership of
Conductor George Rule John Bowman
Of Tower ofaciated at the piano for the
opening and closing odeS.
Grand Master Everett made a short
address in which he recounted the bene-
fits accruing from membership in the
order. He also gave facts and figures
relating 70 the growth of Odd Fellow
ship IN the state and spoke very in
tereStingly of the Odd Fellows Home at
Mortified. The Grand Master spoke
briefly stating he was accompanied by
someone who was here for the purpose
Of doing the talking. He had reference
TO Grand Chaplain Grays who with
Continued on Last Page.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-05-24
Ely Will Honor War Dead
At Memorial Day Services
Local Legion Post Completes
Days Program; Business
Houses to Close.

Final plans for Ely's official observ-
ance of Memorial Day next Thursday
were completed this week by the local
American Legion and Auxiliary.
All business in the city viii be halted
while the community joins the nation in
paying homage to the heroism Of the
men who died on battlefields, in the ali
and on the seas that this great country
might remain safe and intact fol
posterity.
Beginning Thursday morning with q
parade starting from the Community
Center at $50 o'clock, the official Mem
orial Day program will be held at the
cemetery. The parade to the cemetery
viii include Gold Star Mothers, Legior
and Auxiliary members, the Legior
Drum and Bugle Corps, Girl and Boy
Scouts and school children.
Invocation by the Rev. L. S. Sloan
pastor of the Methodist Episcopa
church will open the cemetery services
Following appropriate selections by tbs
Auxiliary Glee Club, Legion Commander
Douglas Nankervis will read the roll
call Of the honored dead.
District Judge Edward Freeman OF
Virginia will deliver the principal adj
dress.
A reading by Miss Mama L. Forbes;
playing of the national emblem by
of Frank DiNino; salute to the dead by
the Legion firing squad; taps by the
Drum and Bugle Corps, and benediction
by the Rev Sloan viii complete the
Memorial program.