davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-07
MPHA|L AWARD
LURES FINE FIELD
Betty Meckiey to Defend
Her Title in Baltimore
Meet Next Week.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

For the first time in the history of
the l3-year-old Championship the
golfers who will play in the women's
Middle Atlantic tournament next week
will have their own trophy at stake.
In honor of the late Charles E. Nc
Phsil, president of the Middle Allan
tic Golf Association in 1886. the off,
GERS and past presidents of the asso-
citation have donated a permanent
trophy for the women. 1t will be
known as the Charles McPhail Me-
mortal Trophy" and a replica will go
to the winner each year.
Mrs Betty p. Meckley of Indian
Spring, who won the championship
for the second time last year over her
home course, will defend the title in
the tourney which opens at the
Rodgers Forge Club of Baltimore
Monday. All the better feminine
golfers of Washington will play.
Brisk Battling Likely.
Outstanding among the players
from the Capital, in addition to the
champ, will be Helen Dettweiler,
Maryland State queen, and Marion
Brown, reigning District champion.
Neither of these good golfers ever has
won the Atlantic, although both
Helen and Marion have reached the
final.
Mrs. Meckley licked the Dettweiler
girl IN the final of the 1885 champion
ship and last year Mrs Meckley
jumped a stymie on the 18th green
to win one of the more spectacular
matches of the year from Marion
Brown.
It's always that way in the women's
Mid-Atlantic. There are 10 or dozen
women rated equal in ability, who
always produce hard-fought matches.
Championship Is Toss-Up.
The coming championship is strict
iy a toss-up, with two comparative
strangers apt to throw monkey
wrench into the aspirations of the
top-ranked stars.
Mrs. David H. Clarke, Arny-Navy
star, who won the Mid-Atlantic back
in 1884, probably will play, And con-
siderable speculation centers around
the play of Petite Evelyn Marvin, the
19-year- -old from Rio de Janeiro, who
has entered from the Baltimore Sub
urban Club
Evelyn won everything in Balti-
more early in the season and then
was licked by the veteran Louise Bell
in the Baltimore city tourney, But
the Marvin girl is quite smacker of
the ball. Ralph Beach, pro at her
club, says so, and Ralph is in posi-
ton to know.
All in all, that forthcoming Middle
Atlantic should be quite tournament
Pairings will be made tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

together rounds of SO and 10 today will
win.
Still another womens club cham
pionship was to be decided today as
Helen Dettweiler, Marion Brown, Mrs.
H NJ Brundage and Mrs. r. P. Hun
received the congratulations OF their
fellow members at Congressional,
Manor, Columbia and Kenwood on
their winning feats of yesterday.
The final round in the Army-Navy
Club championship today found steady
Mrs. David H. Clarke. medalist in the
tourney, opposing Mrs. T. J. johnson,
the defending champion. in the final.
Three of the four championships
won yesterday were close affairs, either
ending on the last green or on an extra
hole.
The biggest thrill came to
those who watched the final at
Congressional between Mary
land Champion Helen Dett-
weller and stocky, courageous
Mrs. Myron Davy.
Playing against q woman who has
consistently beaten her Mrs. Davy put
up plucky fight, which Helen finally
won by sinking good putt for a win
ming 5 on the nineteenth hole. Mrs.
Davy missed a 4-footer to win the
match on the eighteenth. Mrs. r. L.
Rose beat Mrs. Fred Lewis, and 3,
to win the second fight, while the
third flight went to Mrs. Charles Slaw-
son, who beat Mrs. j. A. Azfn, l up.
Mrs. Brundage had her hands full
in the Columbia final to beat Mrs.
F. @. Crisp on the last hole and win
the title again. Other winners: Sec
ond flight, Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie de-
feated Mrs. H. X. Cornwell, 2 and l;
third fight. Mrs. H. p. Foley defeated
Mrs. r. A. Bogley, 2 up; fourth flight,
Mrs. E. D. Krewson defeated Mrs.
j. M. Rountree, 5 and 4.
At Kenwood Mrs. r. p. Hun went to
the last hole to defeat medalist, Mrs.
j. G. Dale, and win the club title by
2 UP. The second flight was won by
Mrs. G. G. Mead, who beat Mrs.
Stephen De La Mater. up, in 10 holes.
OTlly IUp~SkUCO WALL III tllC p61ddS "a
women's championships was the g.
and-6 victory Of Marion Brown at
Manor over Mrs. H. j. Simons.
Marion was 0ut In 81, which
was far too fast q pace for Mrs.
Simons.
In the second flight Mrs. T. N.
Beavers defeated Mrs. Gale e. Pugh,
1 up, and the third-fiight final went
to Mrs. J. w. Cramer, who beat Mrs.
A. L. Alderman, 2 and l. Winner Of
the inside nine tourney was Mrs. Jack
aStadtler, who beat Mrs. J. A. Brown.
and !.
Mrs. L. 3. Platt, medalist met Mrs.
L. o. Cameron in one semi-final match
in the Chevy Chase Club title tilt to-
day, while Defending Champion Mrs.
Bishop Hill met Miss Louise Claytor.
At Indian Spring tomorrow Marion
Brown will attempt to win her second
club championship in the final round
Of the club tourney.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
GOOD NEWS BEST FLYER
Shows Way to III Pigeons in
2O0-Mile Flight.

Good News, bird from the loft of
Harry c. Burke, won the 2O0-mile
race of the Capital City Racing Pigeon
Club flown from Pittsburgh The WIN
ner beat III competitors from IA other
local lofts, averaging nearly 80 miles
an hour despite head winds and heavy
fog.
Following is the average speed, in
yards per minute, Of the first return to
each loft:
SIS; Herbert c. Ham, s12: purgess-Car-
roll. 500; MAYNARD Durity. sO7: Frank Z.
Gorely. 500; FIiendship Loft. 793 james
r Mundie. 7Ss: Raphael L. Webb 5s6;
Jack I. Rainey, 772; Bush-Eusebio. 7s4 !;
Ollie Brown. 703; William r. Penninston,
6s6. One loft--no report
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Mat Matches
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Bronko Nagurski,
225, Minnesota, threw Tom Ma
honey, 220. Ireland, l4:l5.
CAMDEN. N. J-Yvon Robert,
220, Toronto, defeated Joe Cox,
224, Kansas City, two of three falls.
ST. LOUIS.-Lee Wykoff, 225,
Nevada, Mo, threw Chewchki, 25l.
Oklahoma, 17:47.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

4aUS IlllS dIUSTTOOu again UdttlI1S 1oi
the bauble as the boys race down the
stretch to the wire. Tall-browed
wilfred is that kind OF golfer. He
picks up his golf clubs in a casual
sort of way about twice a week. He
doesn't seem to be trying hard, like
some of the boys, but at the finish
when you count up the score Wilfred
always is there-or thereabouts.
He may be there (Which means the
champion again) this afternoon. Or
he may Just be thereabouts, which will
mean one of the lower spots, but
wilfred is the marked man in the
title tournament just the same, and
the one man the boys fear most OF all
as he goes about his workmanlike and
methodical business of taking par
apart. Sure, AL Houghton, the silver
haired pro from Old Point Comfort,
Va, was out in front as the pack
opened the final 36 holes of the tour
ney today, but from where we sit Al
doesn't look like the new champion.
He wouldn't be crossing us up if he
WOIl, SlbIleI, lOI III 10 a AlilS pinJSh
and one who can win any champion
ship.
But Witty looks better.
They were apart by just two shots
es the final day of the tourney opened
over there in Virginia today, Al with
i42 and Witty with 144. Al with
rounds of 10 and 70 behind him and
Witty with consistent scores OF u
for each round. Nor is the tourney
between those two alone. Gents like
Cliff Spencer, in there at las, or Lewis
worsham or Ed Oliver might find
their puts dropping and crash through
TO the title, but they have a lot OF
ground to make up between their lass
and the leading 142 of Houghton.
Close Finish Likely.
II looks like one of those old-time
driving finishes, with more than a
chance that the last putt on the last
green may decide the title. Or that 1t
may end in one of those playof things.
But we'll stick to tall-browed Wilfred.
He has what you must have in the
stretch, even though he looked none
too impressive around the cup yester-
day. Nor did Oliver.
The big Wilmington boy, play
ing with a complete set Of bor-
rowed clubs This own didn't
arrive in time) couldn't find the
cup.
His booming tee shots still ate up
the distance between tee and green,
but putting still is a mighty important
part of championship golf, and Ed
couldn't putt. He might today, and If
he does he can win.
It's practically cast-iron cinch
that WHY'S mark of 29l set at Indian
Spring in winning last year is going
to be cracked this year. And 288,
which was Dave Thonson's pre-
tournament prediction as the winning
score, may also to cracked. But so far
not one of the boys has broken par for
the tortuous layout. Houghton's 10
was closest. The man who can put
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Straight Off the I ee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

possibility tie
Washington Golf Country Club
like Mondays laundry
championship the whrl of good
the tricky layout thrust aside
rounds it looks as the boys have Why
lick
with
he'll be in there
Evening star., 1938-10-07
CLEVELAND PARK WINS.

Cleveland Park Boys Club eleven
downed Landon Schools 95-pound
team, 1910, yesterday at the Landon
Field. Backs Freddie Vincent and
Wally Stout did the scoring.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Scanning the records closely one
finds that only five of these records
have been shot on District drives.
Probably outstanding Is the 2,o65 s.
game team count rolled by the Occi-
dentals at the Lucky Strike in 1888
The Occidentals split their 10-game
team mark Of 6,4l7 between Williman-
tic, Conn, here at Convention Hall.
The most conspicuous name among
the records is that of Ida Simmons, the
No. l girl bowler. The Norfolk blond
holds of the IL national individual
womens records and shares others,
one the 10-game mixed-doubles score
of 2,5e7 rolled with Ray Won Dreele
here at the Lucky Strike.
Once the holder OF nearly every ma
tional mark, the name of Lorraine
Gulli now appears only in the list of
tournament record scores. Neverthe-
less Miss CULTS winning 433 singles
count in the 1886 event at the Ar
cadia is one of the outstanding
achievements noted among the 1872
pages, bound. incidentally, by an at
tractive green and black cover.
Brad Mandley's 100-game record of
1882 and Catherine Quigley's as
game mark of 2,s1l scored in the
1882 John Blick marathon at Con-
vention Hall still stand.
The 5,438 10-game mark of The
Evening Star girl champions, rolled
at Washington and Baltimore in 1884,
is yet to be topped.
Among the last of the Capitals 215
or more leagues to get under way are
the Country Club Golf and Acacia
Mutual Life and Insurance Co. loops.
The divot-diggers' 14-team league
will start tonight at the Lucky Strike.
Six teams of men and six Of women
will compose the insurance loop, start
Ing at the Arcadia.
William Montgomery, president OF
the Acacia Co., will roll the first ball.
James T. Brady, department COM
mander of the District, fired the first
shot as the 12-club American Legion
bNdshC OHCllCQ liDSUlllllcS dU tIlC 1uChy
Strike last night. Bunker Hill Post
got off to 2-l win from Depue main-
ly through the 1875 shot by Fred Chase.
Lincoln, last years champ, took 2-1
licking from Nash, despite Clarence
Mines high set of 353. e. H Camp
bell is president and T. P. Royston,
scorer Of the league.
Jesse Raney High Shooter.
Jessie Raney is sporting the high
game of 1873 for the Ladies' Procure
ment League, rolled last night at the
Lucky Strike. Her $40 set enabled
the Demons to nick the Kingfishers
twice. Sharing the spotlight is Mar
garet Lambright, who rolled 121-317
to star in the Rollettes sweep over the
Empires. The winners top the IA
club loop with a clean slate.
Anchorman Strother's 367 featured
st. Elizabeth's sweep to take a COM
manding lead in the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees
League at the Lucky Strike.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Statesmen,

pOUGHNUT SALESMAN-Must have fol-
lowing and conveyance. Salary guaranteed
Also one or two jobbers. Guarantee it to
be the best dougnut in the city. Apply
residence 3034 Georgia ave.
RADIO SALESMEN-Inside work only,
Splendid opportunity for hieh-class men
Liberal salary and commission. with guar
anteed earnings. Please DO not apply
unless you have worked in local radio
stores or departments for at least two
years. See Mr.. Glaser Wednesday or Fri
DAY evening. between and 8. Star Radio
Co, 400 Ilth st NV
Evening star., 1938-10-07
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKK retail book
keeping systems kept and installed. month
ly basis, very low rate. Box 27S-X. Star.
10 years recent retail exp high type young
man. low salary. Box 231-X. Star.
ACCOUNTANT, expert part-ttme book
keeping, books started. audited, balanced,
tax work; city references. Randolph 3131.
CHAUFFEUR, colored, wants position, drive
references Call 3, Jones. Col 3310-J. 60
Evening star., 1938-10-07
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851. l4O2 lIth.
mas COOKS. chambermaids, Mattresses ah.w.
day workers. dishwashers. housemen: z.
WASHINGTONIANS may secure supervised
efflcient. daily. part-time maid service on a
monthly basis. Box 4S2S, Star
DOMESTIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY"
eO34 "a Ga: ave, supplies help and work
maids cooks INV, porters. dishwashers
drivers. Dec. 242l
Evening star., 1938-10-07
HELP MEN.
{Continued.)

GROCERY CLERK. permanent. Job for
steady and reliable per @persopn; mnss nave s dTiv "
to sell soda beverages to retail grocery and
drug trade, hotels. clubs. etc" for Oldest
bottlins company in Distriet. p STRAIGHT
ye youns msn sau and nd wiling linz. % to work hard
he1f j Sou must be sood ad
have l'see confidence T in yourself, Must have
finest references and credentials, which
can't comply With all the above, please
Hanover, West 0321, for an appointment.
JEWELRY statesmen for outside work,
count. Particulars and reference. Box
MARRIED MEN, several, with sales ability.
to represent large insurance company.
Apply 5o2 Carpenter Bldg. 10th and X
MEN (5) over 40; canvassing. real propo-
sition. Call 1891 d st. ne.
MEN. 3. Industrious lively. ambitious men
with incentive to ,., earn at least $50 per
more good live business than our present
man power can handle. Share our success
With With Us s.nS now Hohensee Motors Inc Ia
PLUMBER. with tools, to contract labor on
house Jobs. BOX 207-x, Star.
ply to MI. Barstow 400 11th st. NV.
Statesmen t2), men who are willing 10
work, eX-industrial insurance men pre-
ferred; salary and commission. Apply 8
to II am. 1851 Wallach pl NV.
statesmen. 3. experienced roofing. siding.
Cooperation. quick closing. developed pros
poets. Low prices. Nationally known prod
uct. to 10 am. Mr. Morgan. Shep. 1927
statesmen (2) to make outside contact
for mems clothing store, those having
ne. credit following preferred. Liberal
commission with guarantee. Apply $50 H
st. ne.
SODA DISPENSER. experienced. for relief
work. Higger's Drug. 5O17 Conn. ave.
TAILOR. experienced on repairs and altera-
TONS. Apply Howard Cleaners, l347 South
TREE MEN only those experienced in line
clearing Write or apply $50 Homestead
I'd. JenkintoWn. Pa.
UPHOLsTERERs. experienced: steady work.
good pay. Apply Atlas Upholstering Shop.
3610 l4th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN to work in printing shop,
must be able to makeready and feed: Sl2
week. Box 253-X, Star.
YOUNG MAN meat cutter; must have had
exp. Box 23-S, Star,
PHOTOGRAPH SALESMAN.
Easies ponas ticket in
Nu-Art Studio I'LL st. NV.
TAXI DRIVERS.
Good drivers can earn S35 wk and up
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs make 1t
BEST PROPOSITION in town. for ciean-cut
men at least 81. with D. C. drivers permit
FREE INSTRUCTION CLASSES DAILY for
identification cards. For complete details,
Evening star., 1938-10-07
LIFE INSURANCE MGR.
So 50O-S3 500

Strong legal reserve company issuing all
types. except industrial policies, including
annuities group, juvenile and combina tion
life health accident will appoint produc-
tion mgr. at Washington. Only experienced
life salesman with successful record. age
2o-4n considered. Salary. liberal bonus
and full ONCE expenses. State facts re-
garding self fully for interview IN Wash
lngton. Eastern Vice Pres Box 241-X Star
Evening star., 1938-10-07
RUGS-RUGS

Entire new stock. all sizes Moderately
priced, Skill special. s145O
CAPITOL RUG CO.
1921 14th st NV at Harvard.
I'm One Flight Omen Evenings
Evening star., 1938-10-07
LOOK

Barsains in used material from wrecking
of Govt. Printing Ofhce-1imber. joists;
studding. flooring. sheeting, hardwood. steel
beams, columns, channels. angles. pipe.
firewood, window sash and doors. Call on
c. D. Heavey Bladensburg I'd. opposite
Fleisctmann Yeast plant. or phone LIN
coin 1913. 1s
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
|D.A.R. CHARTER
 MEMBER, DIES
Mrs Sarah Kellogg Plume. Accomplished Pianist;
 Funeral Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Plume were held this af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home, 83 Prospect street, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the con- venience of the family.
 Mrs. Plume died at her home on Sunday afternoon. She was the eldest of family of seven children of the late General and Mrs. Ste- phen w. Kellogg. Mrs. Plume was a life long resident of this city. She received her early education in To- cal schools and later attended Miss Porter's School in Pennington and Temple Grove seminary at Sara toga Springs, N. Y. She specialized in music and throughout her life had maintained a strong interest in musical functions. In her younger years she was an accomplished pi- anist.
 Mrs. Plume was charter mem- Der of the Melicent Porter chapter Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and had been member of the Waterbury Women's club. Since 1915 she had resided with her brothers at the Kellogg residence on Prospect street.
 She is survived by a son and daughter -in-law, MT. and Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume of Watertown; sis ter, Mrs. Irving H. Chase of Rose Hill; two brothers, Capt. Frank w. Kellogg, U. S. navy retired and Charles P. Kellogg; one grandson Cadet Stephen K.. Plume, Jr, of West Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
ELKS HONOR LATE
 BILL 0'D0NNELL
Funeral Services for Late Steward Largely Attend-
 ed Saturday Morning

Large delegations from fraternal groups of the city and many mem bers of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks paid tribute to William J. O'Donnell, veteran steward at the Elks home, when the funeral was held on Satur- day morning.
 A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at the Immaculate Con- ception church by Rev. F. J. Barrett, assisted by Rev. George Reilley, dea- con and Rev. Donald O'Leary, sub deacon. A musical program was rendered under the direction of Pro- lessor Frederick Harmon with Will liam O'Brien as soloist. Burial was in St. Johns cemetery, Middletown.
 Honorary bearers from the Knights of Columbus were Thomas w. Scadden. grand knight of Sheri- dan Council; Patrick J. Wallace, James Burns and Joseph Conner ford.
 Waterbury Lodge of Elks, was represented by John J. Murphy, Fred Lawlor, William Verricker, Patrick Mcfarland Chris Braun, Thomas Lawlor, William Hughes, Thomas Dunn. William Cunningham, Rich- ard Palatine, John Raynor, John Collins, Dr. John Farrell Thomas R. Kelly, John Griffin, John Reilly John Bulger, Dr. John Fruin, James Kilmartin, Edward J. Mcdonald Dennis Clancy, Lewis Holland, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, Chris Dechent E. H. Sears. Daniel Sullivan. Vim cent A. Scully, Louis Werzinger Harry Walsh, w. J. Ziegler, Will liam Dunleavey, John H. Crary City Clark John Fitzmaurcise, Johr Grady, Ferdinand Wolff, George Hynes, A. H. Wall, John Wright Frank McCann, Thomas P. Cas- sidy, Patrick Hackett Charles Ramon, Jorn Reardon, Walter E Ahearn, John Bowling, Charles William Cavanaugh,, Harry x Cashin, Walter Jarvis, U. Horton Warner, Dr. Patrick J. Dwyer, Dennis Lahey, Patrick Chicchetti Warren Cooke, William Duggan and Charles Proobst and Walter E. Monagan.
 Active bearers, all of the fire de- partment. were Captain William Fitzgerald, Captain Steven Bloom field. Thomas Mcdonald, Timothy Horgan, John Lawlor and Jere- miah Griffin, all privates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
HAIR TRADE LAW.
 UNDER SCRUTINY.
Recent State Legislation May Be PrObed By Anti-
 Trust Attorney

Comments of the Waterbury ex- traordinary grand jury on lobbying in the Connecticut legislature may lead to an investigation of lobbying for the enactment of fair trade laws in congress. Organized independent druggists and other tradesmen may face prosecution by Thurman w. Arnold, former Yale professor, who is now assistant attorney general, in charge of antitrust prosecutions, according to Washington authorities.
 Disclosures
 The current issue of Business Week" comments that \"organized independents are discounted by the Connecticut grand jury's report" It also states the disclosures of their lobbying in the Connecticut legisla- ture might bring their activities throughout the nation under the none-too-friendly scrutiny of the new assistant attorney general in charge of antitrust law enforce ment-Thurman w. Arnold, whose cracks about resale price fixing were being passed down the grapevine this week."
 Waterbury's grand jury made marked references to the fair trade bill which was passed by the Con- necticut assembly. It reported that Controller Leary had personally more than an ordinary interest" in the bill. The jury further reported that the Retail Druggist association raised $13,000 to promote the bill and that $6,000 of this was given to Harry Mackenzie and Charles Williamson to divide.
 Salary Plus
 Mackenzie has received salary of $3,900 yearly from the McKesson & Robbins company, plus an ex- pense account of 5000. McKesson & Robbins, 8 wholesale drug house, also maintains liquor department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
BIRTH NOTICE

SULLIVAN-Born, Friday, May 27th,
 at Waterbury Hospital. q daughter.
 Patricia Ellen. to MT. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sullivan, of Thomaston Avenue. Mrs. Sullivan Is the for mer Margaret M. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
OBITUARY

FRENCH-Donald Rollin French, of 80 Yale avenue, Middlebury, died Sunday afternoon at the New Haven General hospital, after short illness. He was born June 2, 1928 in Waterbury, the son of Ray 1 mond H., and Arlene Tooker French. He attended Middlebury school.
 He is survived by his father and mother, and by his two grand mothers, Mrs. Mary A. French, and Mrs. Ada M. Tooker, both of Waterbury.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home Wednes- day afternoon at 2:3O. Rev. Ed ward McCance, pastor of the Mid- dlebury Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Middlebury cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon from to and tomor- row night between and g.
 GREENLEAF - Mrs. Helen M. Greenleaf, 73, wife of Frederick c. Greenleaf, died suddenly yesterday noon at her home, 29 Steuben street. She was born in Hartford, June 6, 1864, the daughter of Je- rome w., and Julia E. (Smith) Walker and spent most of her life in Waterbury. She was member of the Second Congregational church and the Waterbury Women's club.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Green leaf is survived by a son, Jerome A. Greenleaf of Bristol; three daughters. Mrs. c. E. Benson and Misses Elsie and Lillian G. Green leaf of this city, eight grandchil- dren; and three great-grandchil- dren.
 Funeral services will be held at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congrega- tional church officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 9 p. m. today.
 GIBBS-Robert L. Gibbs, 66, of 73 Field street died last evening at his home after brief illness. He was born in Winchester, Conn.,, the son of George and Adeline Fox Gibbs. MT. Gibbs was employed as caretak- CT at the Veterinary hospital of Dr. A. T. Gilyard. He was a member of the Independent Order of Redmen.
 MT. Gibbs is survived by his wife, Susan Howe Gibbs, and two broth- CTS, Charles and Arthur Gibbs of Thomaston.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue at time to be announced later. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis will offici- ate. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening between and o'clock.