davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Fair Grounds
Results

~ the Associated Press.
FInsT HACE-Purse. $3.50. claiming,
Sstsis. .,4; nss ''' M: ssd % ':Ea
frsSristsry iNs1srse) 900 $50
e.n:xsy rs.set (Cartss) 4.4o
Also Ai'' ra...2fit.,. r. sw,ss Lad and
sEcoNp HAcE-Purse. $500, claiming,
S.i:.s Y.a1., ~; ~ sSS $40
Khsrfsir scsstiis5 ~ $50
Also r.n-Dsster.c. n. fIrishses, fssany
~ Gs:ss. BABY %: ana css:' Ear: '''@''
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. .s7oe: sl.ininr;
s.X,. s.ys.s.oids d;.I; sna ~; fsrlsns'. a. an
Bs1ss1ss1a Biias stsr tsissara, issas,1 $50 $40 $40
Thrsems. sheteur: Derby Dawn. K.beae:
Lee. Santa Marta and Allesory.
Field.
tDail, DeubI. paid 500
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3:yesr-old, and ND; 6 fualsnss gasn .on
tsisa'fs G.on b, frisosr tMosr.n, o'00 20 20 sSS @
The Rev (Martinezj $50
Time. 1:12N.
Princess Stone. Medius Dies. Cruising
CHANTING. Ottoman and Determined.
Field.
FIFTH RACE-The Buens Vista Hotel
Handicap: purse. &1.10O; 3-year-oids and
WaxwinE ID. MorEan) $50 $40 ESQ
Prince Torch tPichon) $50 40
Dnieper lie Blanc) $40
Time. 1:4SM.
Also ran-Sun FIGHTER. Carl g.. aWood-
lander, aCombahee, Whipowill. Buster Boy.
Giant Killer and Trouper.
A-B. Hernandez entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Biloxi Handicap:
purse. $1,000 added: 2-year -elds: 6 fur
Real Play Ne Blanc) $50 2.sO 2.4O
cDolly Val Pscker) 40 500
Woodsav IL. Jones) $50
Aiso ranEsiar Flower. eRa4i. Charm.
Chief Menteur. Novelette, BustIe. Villa N
Palmer and Bomeunt.
e-B. HernandeI and ]. Emery entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 500: claim
KibitIer &C. w. smith, 1850 1929 $50
Golden Pigeon (R. Mofris) 400 3.2O
fRegality ~. RicharO 500
Also r.n@fsxeet rek.lon. Morsil. Peter
J. Peel, Riceiardo. fBaldy. Pot an Mint,
David w.. Barrette and Rahles Lad.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
ALL-MARYlAND HIGH
GRIDDERS SELECTED
City College Leads With Four
Players on Sun Eleven.
Ford Is Captain,

baltimore, Md, Dec. 4.-The
Suns all-Maryland scholastic foot
ball team Of 1887 will be announced
tomorrow by Craig E. Taylor.
City College leads in the number OF
players selected, four Of the Collegians
being named. Polytechnic Institute
has two on the eleven and Gilman,
Severn, Mount st. Joseph's, Forest
Park and McDonough one apiece.
Mickey Ford Of City College. called
"the outstanding back of the year." is
honored as captain. Joseph E. Weis-
heit Of Poly Is picked as best bet, for
"he played well all year, showed him
self an accomplished passer and q re-
liable safety man on defense"
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Big Ten Restores Army to List of Eligible Sports Opponents

president. commenting on reports
that alumni were urging tho college
to make . greater effort to obtain
athletes, said that policy would
change not only the spirit Of the team
but the whole atmosphere and spirit
Of the college. That would be too
high . price to pay"
Reports have been published that
Virgins Tech plans to recommend
the elimination OF conference by
laws designed to curb subsidization,
and the substitution Of rigid scho-
lastic standards.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
HOyAs, TERPs BOOKED
Navy to Meet Varsity and Frosh
in Rife Matches.

/ ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 4 tR.-The
Navy small-bore rifle team will meet
Six opponents this winter under .
schedule announced by Comdr. Andrew
c. McFall, graduate manager Of ath-
letics.
The schedule:
January IL, GEORGETOWN.
/ February IL. Lehigh; 1e. Yale: A26
1aassachnsetts Tech at Csmbridse.
March Ii. Columbia; 12s Maryland.
Tie plebe team will fire the follow
1OW1ng schediile:
January Is. 0eorgetowu Ffeshmen.
SObruAry Z6, Tech High.
Aarch IL MARYLAND Yfeshmsa.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
HOPPE CLINCHEs TITLE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 R.-Willie
Hoppe, the former hoy wonder" of
billiards, clinched his 72l balkline
match from Jake Schaefer Of Chicago
today by winning the 18th OF the
IL blocks, $50 to l60 in nine innings,
and claimed another title to add to
his long list.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
new TROTTlNG OFFICIAL
Death Of Gocher After 42 Years
Service Brings Election.

NEW YORK, Dec. I E.-For the
first time in a. years, the National
Trotting Association will have to elect
secretary when it holds its annual
meeting next Tuesday. w. H. 0ocher
Of Hartford. Conn.,, held the position
from 1895 until his death two weeks
ago.
Tho association, Of which Reese
Blizzard OF Parkersburg, w. Va, Is
president, Is expected to act on the
recent proposal that it, together with
the American and United Associations,
merge with the Trotting Horse Club OF
America and the American Trotting
Register Association.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
ScOrebuard Timers Approved.

THE directors Of athletics approved
the suggestion for the installation
Of electric timing clocks placed on the
scoreboard in view of the spectators
as the of fcial timing device for all
games. They also approved the sug-
gestion that officials be garbed in
white shirts or jerseys of black and
white stripes to distinguish them from
players.
The Big Ten swimming champion
ships were awarded to Chicago March
IL and IL, with Northwestern and
Chicago co-hosts. The meet will be
held in q new high school pool.
The baseball coaches, after draw
ing schedules for 1898, agreed to play
two for four consecutive week ends.
The purpose is to prevent team
from spacing its games so it can 60
through the entire season using only
one pitcher.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
MERRICK GRABS TITLE
Trims Northeast Boys Club, 1915,
in 1OO-Pound Clash.

in 1OO-Pound Clash.
Undefeated in four years, the Mer-
rick Boys Club 100-pound football
team added another championship to
its growing list yesterday, trimming
Northeast Boys Club gridders, 1876,
at Fairlawn Field. to win the Boys
Club League title
Eslin starred for Merrick, streaking
IS yards to one Of his two touchdowns,
while Estep accounted for the other
Merrick score by sprinting over from
the 10-yard line Northeast scored
in the first period but wilted under
Merrick's stronger attack.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Southern Conference Keyed
For Subsidizati0n Struggle;
DC. Schools May Seek Entry

Other matters which are likely to
receive attention include:
/. The transfer rule, the interpre-
tation Of which has puzzled several
schools this season.
q Limitation OF number Of varsity
players eligible to participate In con-
ference games.
s. Resignation Of the University OF
Virginia, which was held in abeyance
until this session. Athletic Director
Nortoon Pritchett said the board Of
visitors, which ordered the Virginia
resignation, has made no move to
reconsider and that there has been
no demand from the alumni for such
q step.
1. Successor to Virginia. The con-
ference under its present constitu-
ton can take in one new member
to make q total Of 16. Former peti-
TONERS for membership include Pres
byterian and Centre. Three WASH
ington schools, Georgetown, Catholic
u, and George Washington have been
mentioned as possible members.
5. That the conference officially
recognize a football champion and
establish minimum number of
games to be played by claimant.
6. Scholarship. A new regulation
requiring students to pass "a semester
hours during the preceding year to
be eligible for varsity athletics is
scheduled to become effective next
fall.
The financial assistance topic, DOR
mant since last years stormy ses-
sion, has bobbed up in four instances
within the last few days.
Urges Open Subsidization.
THE Gamecock, student publication
at South Carolina, came out
editorially for "open subsidization"
and urged that the university with
draw from the conference If that
circuit does not liberalize its eligi-
bility regulations.
The Daily Tar Heel at North Caro-
lima reported that 80 executives of
leading campus organizations de-
clared they were dissatisfied with the
hypocrisy existing in the present
athletic situation at the university"
DR.. Walter l. Iingle, Davidson
Evening star., 1937-12-05
INDIAN BROOM AHEAD
Favorite Noses Out Gleeman In
Feature at Tanforan.

EeAtUfe AC TauIOrNu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4 R.-In-
dian Broom, the favorite, defeated
Gleeman in q stirring finish Of the
6-furlong feature at Tanforan track
today, setting q new track record Of
l:l03s. Exhibit was third.
The winner, owned by the A. c. T.
Stock Farm and Mrs. Austin G. Tay-
lor Of Vancouver, British Columbia.
paid S. go, $3.50 and $40.
A crowd of about 10000 was on
hand.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
LEADERS IN G0LFpOM.

The family of Norman Boase has
been connected with the royal and
ancient Of st. Andrews. Scotland. In
q secretarial or treasurer's capacity
for nearly $50 years.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Presidents Reinforced.


HAVING gained the services Of
= three sturdy linemen, J. White,
Lee Muth and Peterson, the Presi-
dents are confident that 1t will be
different story today. J. White
played at Catholic University, Muth
at Marquette and Peterson is a for
mer Redskin.
Coach Gene Augusterfer plans to
capitalize on his aerial assets, Bill
Adamaitis and Willis Benner, the lat
ter . former Maryland University
star whom Augusterfer considers one
OF the best pass-snatchers extant.
Furthermore. Benner has an educat-
ed toe that has played no small part
In his teams success.
Outstanding Clippers are Tod
Goodwin. Mike Lorenz, Plotnicki,
sala. Master and Christopher.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
BY BARTON PATTIE,
A&aociated Press anorta XritAr.

~ ICFIMOND. Va. Dec. 4.-Reu-
- sion Of Southern Conference
IN regulations relating to finan-
4 \ cial assistance to athletes was
foremost today among controversial
subjects likely to be considered at the
sixteenth annual session Of the loop
here next Friday and Saturday.
This debate-provcking eligibility
matter was q contributing factor to
the resignation Of the University Of
Virginia In 1885 and has furnished
major fireworks In the two preceding
meetings.
Ofncials Of the IS member colleges
for the last week have been studying
proposals for changes in the confer
ence bylaws, but the nature Of these
changes has not been divulged.
DR.. w. H. Wannamaker Of Duke,
Conference president, said, there is
nothing very important to come before
the meeting"
Committee Now Rules.
II 4AG RASSSAe AoACo 6OFCAllAl6 SCllOl"
arships and jobs for athletes and
aimed to eliminate subsidization are
modified form Of the widely publicized
Graham plan" These measures,
sponsored by DR.. Frank P. Graham,
president Of the University of North
Carolina, passed the conference by
one vote at special January session
in 1886.
Several teeth were extracted last
December, but most Of the provisions
Of the original plan were retained
over the objections Of the four South
Carolina members, Duke and Virginia
Military Institute.
The conference now requires that
all scholarships, loans and jobs within
the direct control Of the institutions
be open equally to athletes and nom
athletes alike. Assistance to students
primarily because Of athletic ability Is
forbidden and varsity players cannot
receive aid from any source except
their families or those upon whom
they naturally depend for support,
except by sanction Of . faculty COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
PRES|DENTSSEEK
TOERASE DEFEAT
Keen for Post-Season Game
With Wilmington Today
After Long Rest.

- NCB they defeated the Balti-
more Orioles and became cham
pions of the Dixie Professional
- Foot Ball League for the sec
ond successive year. the Washing
ton Presidents have enjoyed q two
week lay-on and are eager for their
post-season clash with the Whining
ton Clippers today at Wilmington,
Del.
Early in the season the Presidents
were beaten, 1877, by the Clippers In
. battle Wilmington folks still are
talking about.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
STANTONS WANT FOES.

Stantons, 115-pound basket ballers,
are seeking games with quints hav-
ing gynnasiums. Call Lincoln 1895
after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
|LLNt-CADET TILT
0NGR|D SEENDUE
Training Table Still Is Big
Midwest ProbIem-SWims
Go to Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

~hCAdo, Dec. 4.-The United
States Military Academy was
restored to the list of oppo-
~ nents eligible for competition
with Western Conference universities
today, when the Big Ten Faculty Com
mittee rescinded the ban placed on
the Cadets in 1892.
The Cadets were barred from par
ticipating' with Big Ten teams be-
cause the West Point school allowed
three yeats of competition to players
who had previous seasons of play with
other colleges. The conference limits
its athletes to a combined total of
three years on varsity teams.
Only football relations with the
Army are expected to develop because
West Point is too far removed from
Big Ten territory to make feasible
competition in minor sports Illinois
and Ohio ,State are the only schools
likely to schedule the Cadets.
It will he impossible, however, to
arrange football dates with the Army
until 1910 or later because Big Ten
schedules have been tentatively ar
ranged untN that time.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
ASKS LONG RACE MEET
Suffolk Downs Wants 81 Days,
April 80 to July 8.

BOSTON, Dec. P.-The East.
ern Racing Association, Inc, operator
Of the Suffolk Downs horse race track
in East Boston, today applied to the
State Racing Commission for permis-
sion to conduct 81 days Of racing in
1898.
The commission said the association
sought dates from April 80 to July Q.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Early Illinois Game Likely.

ILLINOIS. which sponsored the move
for the Army's reinstatement, may
be able, however, to find a place on
its card for the Cadets, with whom
the ulini wound up a two-game COL
orful series in 1884.
In announcing its decision to wave
the ban the committee said it had
done 50 because of extenuating cir
cumstances which permitted it to
make an exception of a Government
institution.
The Big Ten training table problem,
which is perenially brought up, was
discussed, but the committee deferred
definite action until the May meeting,
which will be held at Columbus, Ohio.
at the time of the Big Ten track and
field championship meet.
It was belief of several faculty
members that permitting a training
table for THE football squads alone
would be discrimination against other
athletes. Establishing training table
for all tea ms would entail too great
a burden for some institutions, it was
argued.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
WEST POINT LIKES
BIG TENS ACTION
Has No Grid Dates to Give
Until 1912 in Spite of
Barrier Removal.
By the Associated Press.

W YEST POINT. N. Y, Dec. A.
\h/ Army athletic officials,
w while expressing satisfac-
ton today over removal
of further barrier to football relations
with Big Ten colleges, pointed out
that West Point gridiron schedules
already are booked solid up to l942.
Illinois, which played a colorful
series with Army until it was inter-
rupted by the Big Ten ban, probably
will be the first Conference college
to return to the Soldier schedule. Sew
eral others have indicated their de-
sire to play Army.
The differences between the Big Ten
and West Point we're q product Of the
historic Army-Navy break of 10 years
ago. Navy demanded that Army
limit football competition Of cadets
with previous college varsity expert
ence and broke of relations when the
Military Academy refused to alter its
policy. Two charity games were
played before relations officially were
resumed, in 1882. on the basis Of
Navy's abandonment of its original
demands.
Five Road Games Permissible.
A RMY long has had a rule pro-
hibiting plebes, the West Point
equivalent of freshmen, from engag-
Ing in varsity sports, but thereafter
permits three years of competition
for its athletes, regardless Of their
previous college experience.
1t. Col. j. l.. Devers, graduate man
ager OF athletics, explained that long
range commitments will prevent Army
from any immediate resumption Of
Big Ten relations. Army football
teams now are limited to four Rames
per season away from West Point
This limit will be raised to five games
in 1899.
During the next few seasons, Army
will play six Of the sexen Eastern
Ivy League" colleges, adding games
with Princeton, Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania to its slate. besides continuing
rivalries with Harvard. Yale and Co.
lumbia on a rotation basis.
A game also was sought with Dart
mouth, the remaining Ivy League"
member, but no satisfactory date
could be found.
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Linz. Ups and Summary.

OREGON scoring-Touchdown, Graybeal
;fsuostltuts Is Taus for Gehhsrdt) Arizona seor-
point after touchdown. Nielsen. . (place-
Evening star., 1937-10-19
STEVENS RECORD
FLIGHT MEASURED
1885 Stratosphere Balloon SCARED
1878 Feet, Calculations
Reveal.
R3 the Associated Press.

Ey tHe Associated PreSS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, october 49,
Capt. Albert Stevens set world alti-
tude record of 72,183 feet in his 1895
stratosphere flight, according to OFF,
cial calculations of Prof Earl Church,
just completed at the College of Ap-
piled Science, Syracuse University,
Prof. Church announced yesterday.
The calculations, based on meas
urements of aerial photographs, were
made at the request of the United
States Bureau of Standards in CO.
operation with the United States Geo
logical Survey, which did the field
work in Nebraska, scene of the flight
of the stratosphere balloon Explorer II
in which the record was established.
The flight was sponsored by the United
States Army and the American Geo.
graphic Society.
The study, Prof. Church said, was
made to check records of the baro-
graph and the tilt indicator of the
aerial camera. Two photographs were
measured as a basis for calculations
to show the exact altitude of the
camera at the time of exposure
Evening star., 1937-10-19
MRS. FAHNEST0CK
RITES TOMORROW
Services to Be Conducted
in Great Choir of Wash
inqton Cathedral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn
Snowden Andrews Fahnestock. rs,
who died yesterday at the Sulgrave
Club, 1901 Massachusetts avenue, will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
Great Choir of the Washington Ca
thedral. Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and H streets, will officiate,
assisted by Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington.
The Cathedral choir of men and
boys will sing. Following the services,
the body Will rest overnight in the
Chapel of the Holy Spirit, the altar
of which was given by Mrs. Fahne-
stock in memory of her mother. The
body will be taken Thursday morning
to New York for burial in WoodlaWn
Cemetery.
Mrs. Fahnestock, the widow of Glib
son Fahnestock, New York and Wash
ington financier, was prominent in
social circles She had been active in
many philanthropic and patriotic en-
terprises. At the time of her death
she was vice president of the Home
for Incurables. member of the Ma
tiOnal Committee of the Washington
Evening star., 1937-10-19
FREE PRESS VALUE
TO PUBLIC CITED
Ohio Editor Urges Education
Campaign to Correct
Misconceptions.
BY the Associated Press

by llle hSoONAdltu TlCSo.
URBANA, ILL.,. october 19.-Grove
Patterson, president of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors, urged
yesterday "a campaign of education
through which the average American
citizen can be convinced that this
freedom of the press, of which ne
hears so much, is not meal ticket
for editors, but life itself for him and
this Nation"
The particular glory of free
press" he said, lis that it gives a
medium Of expression to those not at
the moment in power 1t is the
keystone of that arch which holds up
the bridge, across which the nations
of this earth. if there is to be such a
thing as human progress, must one
day march"
Patterson. editor of the Toledo
(Ohiop Blade, made the proposal in
an address prepared for delivery as a
Don Mellett memorial lecture at the
University of Illinois. 1t was the sew
enth of the lectures established to per-
petuate the memory of the Canton,
Ohio, editor who was assaSSinated in
1926 assertedly because of his cam
paign against vice, corruption and
laWlessneSs.
Two Criticisms Seen.
The campaign of education" Pat
terson said, was prompted by two OBJ
ServationS:
"First-that the average citizen
thinks many newspapers do not treat
him well. Secondhand the average
citizen thinks that freedom of the
press is merely a privilege editors seek
for their own profitable enjoyment.
The institutions of democracy rest
on a system which opens and keeps
open a channel for human expression,
a channel through which flows from
the center of Government the stream
of information which makes it pos
sible for democratic organization to
function over the far-fung territory
of a nation, =
Il fear Mr. Average Citizen thinks
of the right of freedom of the press
as right that journalists are for
ever worrying about and of which,
in his opinion. they already have
too much"
Suggests Research Campaign.
Patterson suggested that proposed
research foundation for journalism,
bearing the name of Walter Williams.
conduct the campaign of education.
The speaker deplored the exceed
ingly voluble minority of journalists
who conceive the function of Journal
ism principally to be the production
of quick-lunch information service
with swing music and Swiss bellring-
ers on the side" He said the body
of public opinion would take "toc
large part of its tone from
| this loud minority"
Evening star., 1937-10-19
BUS DRIVER CLEARED
IN DEATHS OF FOUR
Acquitted of Manslaughter
Charge in Maryland Crash
Fatal to Washingtonians.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreS5.
TOWSON, Md, October l9.-Judge
C. Gus Grason yesterday acquitted a
bus driver charged with manslaughter
in the death of four Washington resi-
dents. holding that the State had not
shown the driver was negligent.
Marcus Dixon was indicted after
Elmer D. Hays, sr., his wife, Isable:
his son, Elmer, Jr., and James R.
Leech were killed near here in an
auto accident in September.
Judge Grason said the evidence
showed that Dixon's bus vas not
speeding and that he turned into the
path of Hays car when two other
machines stopped in front of the bus.
All the dead were riding in Hays car.
Benjamin w Smith of Perry Hall
testified the Hays car was running
about As miles per hour a few seconds
before the crash.
Evening star., 1937-10-19
kIWANIS CONVENTION
WILL ELECT TODAY
Capital District Meeting at Staun.
ton Hears Address by
President of W, & L.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, october 49,
Delegates to the nineteenth annual
convention of the capital districts OF
Kiwanis International prepared tc
elect officers as the meeting neared its
close today.
More than 500 persons attended
banquet and dance last night
Principal speaker at the banquet was
James E. Gheen of New York DR.. L.
Wilson Jarman, president Of Mary
Baldwin College, was POSTMASTER.
Earlier the delegates heard c. Har-
old Hippeler of EuStis, Fla, vice
president Of KiWanis International,
urge an edaquate system of defense
Evening star., 1937-10-19

HARDMAN. WILLIAM T. Departed this
LIAM ts 9n + GaRfS HARpMAN stS0ft Of 4a14 st. Sc He
is survived by a devoted wife, Irene Hard
man four daughters. Hazel 1mogene, Au-
William, Emerson. Roman and Marshall
Hardman. He is. also survived by three
brothers. other relatives and friends s,. Re-
Deanwood funeral home, 4445 Dean ave;
ne. Notice of funeral to be announced
HARRISON, FRANK Departed this life
on Saturday, October Is. 1887. at Gal
linser Hospital. FRANK HARRISON,
brother Of Susie Robinson and Basil Har-
a devoted friend. Zulome Moore. and sew
eral other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Eugene Fords funeral home:
services. will be held wednesday. october
20 at 1;30 pm. Rev Herbert officiating.
1nterment Rosemont Cemetery.
HESS. ELLA On Sunday. October II.
St, ne. FILA HESS beloved mother Of
blanche M Foreman, Funeral from g :, the
s.n. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Philadelphia. Pa. 10
HIGBEE, GEORGE W. On Monday. Oc-
1 tHRfr Md d. dEoRoE rs H1GsE Es5ssHee seoysd SSed
father Of George w. Hiebee. Mrs. Thelma
Nay S.s 5GhnspR spTcea and Il M be ASe
CO. Southeast funeral home. .5l7 1lth st.
Sc. on Wednesday October 90, at . pm.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HILLS. DR.. GARNET LAMBORN. On
Dickson Home 5000 14th st. NV. DIR.
GARNET LAMBORN HILLS. Services at
the. s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, "90l
14th st. NV. Thursday. October 81 at
o:30 pm Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 90
HOLT, ERNEST A. On Saturday: Oc-
tober l6 1887, after a brief Illness
Ernest A. HOLT Of 1923 S st. NV Re-
mains may be viewed at the Mcguire fu-
neral home, 1920 9th st. NV after g
pm, Monday. 10