davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Knudsen Trophy Up

The latter award again VIII be
at stake this Sunday in addition
TO prizes donated by EdSel B.
Ford.
The Filters arc strong in every
Every player on the
team has played in leading teams
IN Great Britain before coming 10
Canada for additional flying
training.
Most Of the players who partici-
pated in last winters fray will
be back again. The Raj boasts a
particularly good forward line led
by Jimmy Harrison. outside right,
a great playmaker and a deadly
shot from any angle.
The Detroit outfit also is some
thing 10 write home about with
the teams scoring punch centering
in Neil Campbell who will be at
inside left with that fine little
play Setter-upper. Tony Barra over
on outside left, Gil Heron will be
at center and John Lenard AT
inside right and Hans Loeber at
outside right.
The Britons have been in strict
training and while the local boys
have had a busy season they are
not expected 10 match the visitors
stamina i'm the late minutes of the
game.
t-IYz...:..-.. a. E.,.,,,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Buy Defense Stamps

The fans didn't throw all the
cash in on their choices. Plenty OF
it went in at the information win
dow for defense stamps. Mrs.
David Goldberg. wife of the Racing
Form distributor at the track,
made the first big purchase when
she pushed S1,050 through the
wickets for a bundle of SIS stamps.
But most of the purchases were
made by fans who wanted 10 be
certain they went home winner
and rushed right over 10 buy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
How They're Paired
In Golf Trials

Groupings for Mondays 36-hole
trials at Plum Hollow for Hale
America Golf tournament:
s-l-M Kocsis. John Bsbls ca. ". A.
Coombs Ca.
s.O7.i .O7 II wilmington. W. p. Hoi1-
worth "a! John Hume ". "a.
p.lt-l :1t-James S. Johnson, Jay Law.
"a. Edward J. F,irEol tAp.
s:2i-l.2i- Charles KOcsis (AAr'. HAROLD
4 s,eSar. O.. Randall Ahern ca. IA
s35.l IS Limerick Kocss. Ronald VIII
lams Ca Drew Egieston Ia
s.i2-i 81 orm BesuPre. Robert Gsids
s4s-i ts-Moftis Du,ra, Glib sellers. Art
s55-i So Herman FleblE. Ray Palmer
"a. Harold q. Phelps tab a..
lO.2-Chsrlie Hilgendorf. J. n. standlsh,
Jr tat. Harvey Olson tsl u.
i0.07.2 Of Donald J sutherland James
Funston ca. Lred RigEin Jr. "a. -.
i0.if-2 Tom shannon, Jack Nlnney.
Ben smith taD
i0.2i2:2i Emil Beck. W. c swope (sD.
i6.2s.7'Ss V Ernie shave, Billy Taylor
Ca. Frank Connolly Ca -
10 1852 81 Louis Lavine. Henry Luns--
den ca. Emit Reppa ts).
IO:a2-2.42yG Gordon " Williams Gus
Deering. Edward ". Ervasti ca.
io:4e.24s warren oriick. Hal Chilson
1882 55-Jses ornck Raymond W.
Malain Ia. Melvin Wit "a.
II :O0-3 o. Dave Holt. Emery stolt (s).
ii:O7-5:o7-D Dick Forester. Richard l..
ii:l4-3:if--Ceorge iregel. Fred Wit
Ia, Ambrose Klsn.s CA).
II ;2i-3:21-wsl,er waID. Albert La
Croix Ia, stephen Shuryan (a),
II % :2s-John c. sonubeck
a-Amateur. sar-Appcation FOR amateur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Hogan, Nelson.
.Snead Picked
As Men 10 Beat
2 Former Winners
in PEA Field of 100,
Starting Play Monday

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 70
(UP) Byron Nelson. Ben Hogan
and Sam Snead were picked by the
nations crack professionals today
as the men TO beat for the PGA
golf championship, but all agreed
that the winner would need every
shot in the bag TO conquer the field
and the hazardous Seaview Coun-
try Club course.
Bruce Coltart, red haired home
pro. doomed as a dark horse be-
cause of his familiarity with the
course. He recently set a record
62--10 under par--for the $3.50
yard layout. Playing the $685.
yard front nine yesterday, Coltart
carded a 30--six under par.
Nine former winners. including
defending champion Vic Ghezzi.
now an army corporal at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.. will be in the
field of 100 when medal play
opens Monday 10 determine 30
Iqualifiers for match play. They
include Walter Hagen, five-time
winner; Gene SaraZen. who took
il three times; Leo Diegel and
Denny Shute. victors twice:
Johnny Revoita, Paul Runyan and
Nelson.
There will be Is holes of medal
play Monday and Tuesday, Then
sudden death" match play opens,
halVing the field daily until there
are only two left for Sundayt
final
This tournament possibly the
last PEA for the duration--means
much to both Snead, the Virginia,
lmountaineer with the velvet swing.
and Hogan. the hard faced little
Texan, leading money winners of
the year. Neither has been able 10
win this or the National Open, the
nations two major prizes. e
Snead. who will be indicted into
the navy Immediately after the
( tournament. twice reached the
finals, but Paul Runyan beat him
in 1888 and Nelson in 1910. Hogan
and Slammin Sam both were shut
out in the quartefinals last year.
losing to Nelson and Lloyd Man.
gTum, respectively.
Elwood Brey Of Berwick. Pa. q
corporal at New Cumberland. Pa,
became the first added starter,
raising the number OF soldier
golfers TO six, including Ghezzi and
I'd tPorky) Oliver Of Whining
+ ton. Del.
Joe TurnSea. Rockville Centre
L. l., beaten out in the New York
Metropolitan area qualifying
! rounds by his brother. Corp. Jimmy
Turnsea, was granted permiSSio1
10 play. His brother. as a soldier.
qualified automatically, thus leav-
ing a berth open for Joe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Barney McCaosky of the Tigers plays golf right handed to
green fefthanded II steadier putting lett
handed the Ay hawk explained Now that School
how Rowe gone Dizzy hits the longest ball
Tiger golfers The proposed match between Asab and
Whraway is the idea of Warren Chicago Sum Brown The
hitch is the naming suitable both ponies The
only complimentary tickets which will be given for the Hale
America Open Golf Rdgemoor Chicago
June 1921 go uniform everybody else,
including officials will buy tickets.
Commander Gene Tunney will be A old Monday
he born in New York He fought once in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

A tournament within tourna-
ment marks Mondays 36-hole
trials at Plum Hollow for the
Hale America. II revolveS about
the amateurs. al of whom will
vie with Is pros and Chuck Kocsis
for 80 places
The district association has
Cancelled its championship tourna-
Inent, so this will be the only
time the districts leading anna
teurs will get together.
Remembering this maybe il
wouldn't have been a bad idea
10 have staked the district title
on the performances of the anna
teurS in Mondays trials. II could
even have been designated as the
city championship because many
Of the public course stars likewise
are entered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
PiuyoH Is Recalled

The Haig won the first OF his
two national open championships
the very next year at Chicago
beating Chick Evans by one
stroke. His other triumph was al
Newton, Mass, in 1919, when as
pro at Oakland Hills he won from
Mike Brady in their famous
playoff.
They'd play IA few holes, then
suddenly walk back n mile or
so and 20 all over one of them"
remarked Freddy Corcoran, p.
G.. A. tournament manager. dur
ing a recent visit here. Freddy
was a caddy there then.
They took turns about charging
each other with picking up a
twig, a match box or something
near his ball and officials and
spectators were kept on the jumr
during the excitement. Hagen
won the playoff by one stroke, a
10 7S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Musid|' S Homer
Beats Reds, 6-3

ST. LOUIS. May % GNS).-
Stan Musials seventh inning home
run with two mates aboard broke
a 3 TO 3 tie today and gave the
st. Louis Cardinals a s TO 3 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Cards moved into second
place in the National League
standings by virtue OF MusiarS
fifth home run OF the season.
ahead of the Boston Braves, who
slipped a notch by losing 10 the
PhillieS today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
:Woiie Picks Lions TO Win

Wocechowcz predicts the Detroit Lions will end the
reign of the Chicago charge Alex
with being optimistic Maybe is because Alex is feeling
Chicago doctor took Is bits of bone out Of
aing shoulder fixed the blood flow his if
guy hurting the bodies of opposing players through
fall it win be Superman Superman Wolfe
Which reminds read that to date 125 foot
the National League ranks have entered the
for which the sport entitled to cheers
Tough grid bgme footbaers ought to be plenty
tough the Japs Tom Young track superintendent at
Churchill Downs a landscape Sos Shut Out
Chicago Cubs have lost half million
dollars operating last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Golden Man. a son of Don Leon.
paid $3.50 and covered the four
and half furlongs in ;53, just
two-fifths of a second away from
Bright Willie's track record.
The days freak payoff came
when six horses figured in the
Daily Double. When Black Brum-
mel and Ariel Toy ran a dead heat
in the second race, all those who
had coupled either horse with a
member of the four-horSe mutuel
field in the first race shared in the
payoff. The first race had gone
TO Jeffersontown, VIII C h was
grouped with Must Go. Hermetical
and Whispered and paid $22
straight.
Double tickets on Black Brum-
mel and the field paid $50. 80, and
on Ariel Toy and the field $500.
Had Black Brummel won the sec
ond race. tickets on him would
have been worth $166.60 A vic
tory for Ariel Toy would have
brought a psyoff of Sl32 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
AMATEUR STARS TO VIE IN TRIALS
Their Clash Added Feature Mond lay

the top prize in the stag event at
Detroit Golf Club was one of three
given anonymously by the same
member for competitions this
season.
Warren Orlick'S plan OF having
Monroe's caddies buy war stamps
with their tips is a big success.
So the caddies won't be tempted
to spend their extra money for
pop or candy. their stamp books
are kept for them at the pro shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
New Tote Shuts Out
Hundreds of BettOrs

Almost every race at the De-
troit track Saturday saw hun
dredS of fans turned away from
the windows disappointed at their
failure to get down their bets due
to the slow working OF the new
totaliZer.
Failure TO perfect a system for
fast changing of the ticket ma
chine codes" which protect the
track from counterfeit tickets was
blamed for the slow down by
mutuel Manager George w. Lewis
Its an enormous crowd To
handle with n new machine and
a new system for the first time,
but As soon as the crew gets used
to the machines, I'm sure we
can handle any size crowd"
said Lewis.
Some of the fans also failed to
realize that the ticket selling ma
chimes are now locked by Stew
ard Charles B. Ray, representing
the state, who presses a button
when the horses are 100 feet
from the starting gate. They
waited until the last minute and
then rushed TO the windows. to
find the machines locked until
after the race.
MutuelS officials would make
no guess as to how much of the
handle was lost through the shut
ting out of the bettorS.
"AIl can say Is I'D like to
have IL for my next 10 years
salary" said one official.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
RAJ TO Have
Condition Edge

Physical condition will likely be
the determining factor in this
Sundays soccer match at the Uni
versity of Detroit Stadium when
the British Royal Air Force team,
now in training at Hamilton, Ont,
meets the Detroit All Stars.
To accommodate soccer fans
working Sundays the game viii
be started at 3:45 p. m.
1t will be the second encounter
between a Detroit team and the
Raj boys from Hamilton. Last
December the visitors. after trail
ing most of the game. put on a
brilliant exhibition in the waning
moments of the contest 10 grab
victory and the Knudsen Trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
PHiI,ADFIPuIA

Totals 80 sx25 ~ Totals 50 IL a. Is
zone out when winning run scored.
.Batted for Wallace In sixth
Batted for Donovan In seventh.
tBatted for Tost in ninth
tRan for Ross In ninth.
Boston 600 bO2 Of2-5
Philadelphia OO3 oil O01-6
Runs-P Warner. ssti Cooney ?. Dem
aree; L. Warner. Murtaugh 2, Etten
Bragan, Hughes. Errors-Sisti. Cooney,
Fernandez ?. Bragan. Etten. Murtaugh
Runs batted in--Hughes scored on Sistfs
error: Murtaugh scored on Fernandez's
error, Lithwhfer. Etten, l.. Waner: Muir
laugh scored on balk Holmes. p. waher 2.
West. Miller. Two-base hits-Bragan. Et-
ten stolen bases-Mller Sacrihces-Mur-
laugh L. Waner. Double plays-Javery
TO Miller 10 Cooney. Glossop 10 Bragsn TO
Eucn. Left on bases Philadelphia 9, Bos-
ton s. Bases IN halls on Wallace I. on
Salvo on Hughes 3 Struck out ~
Javery o. nv Donovan I. ~ Hughes >.
Hts on Jaycrv in innings ON Wal
lace IN ? innings on Donovan IN
inning. on lost ! In innings. on salvo
2 In ID inning, on Sain in o inning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Record Crowd
AT Trd&0pener
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Jockey Bobby Strange brought
Gold Teddy alongside in the
stretch.
' The score for the favoriteS was
even in the days features, how
ever, because of the easy victory
of Golden Man, the flying colt from
the stable of George Krehbiel, De-
troit newspaperman, in the Bugle
Call Purse.
Clever little Fritz Weideman,
who brought Golden Man home by
six lengths in his last start at
Churchill Downs, had little trouble
in repeating the score. This time
Golden Man headed the field of IL
2-year-oldS at the start and fin
ished with four lengths TO spare
over the Brown Hotel Stables
Trustee, winner of the Debutante
Stakes at Louisville, while third
money went TO Side Order.
The fate of the favorite in the
first half of the big race didn't
keep the public from backing
Potranco. winner of the recent
Paumonock Handicap at Jamaica.
Potranco, under Jockey AL Bo-
diou'S guidance, didn't let them
down. The 5-year-old son of Judge
Hay had enough left to fight of
Exemplify'S closing bid after run
ming head and head most OF the
way with Max WeXler's Boy An
gler, which finished third. 1t was
Potranco'S fifth victory in II
starts this season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Wayne Nine Makes
Z Errors, Loses 1910

KALAMAZOO. May Wayne
University blew" in three innings
today and the Broncos of Western
Michigan combined a dozen hits
with a dozen Wayne errors TO pile
up a 1910 victory.
Wayne 900 OO0' 900 "
western $50 OOs Six 10 ~ ,
White Reickardt. Larson and Ruther-
ford: Conley, Boyer and jenkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

stamps after csShing winning
tickets.
First class seaman Harry Priest
of the coast guard looked very
familiar TO many racegoers when
he crossed the track to take part
in the flag raising ceremonies
with Pvt. Francis MCGEE and
Corp Jerry SABBATH of the 72Sth
military police. United States
Army. Seaman Priest was a
track employe last year. He en-
listed four months ago and is now
stationed on the coast guard cut
ter Dahlia. His home Is at 657
Pingree avenue.
State Representative George
Higgins OF Ferndale, author OF
several racing easures and
hacker of the tote movement at
the Detroit track, was among the
fans present. Former Racing Com
missioner Joseph d. Frost and
Mrs. Frost came down with a
party of Saginaw friends for the
There were many sad hearts
when the chestnut gelding, Bad
Cold, decided he didn't want TO
run in the second race, tossed
Jockey AL Snider at the starting
gate and headed for the barns
Bad Cold was the joint favorite
in the race with the Lex Brook
stables Jayfcee and the fans
just waved their wagers good-by
as Bad Cold disappeared around
the corner of a barn.
There have been instances when
a horse has run away for mile
or so before a race but come back
to win. That wasn't the case with
Bad Cold. He was brought back
10 the gate. but could do no bet
ter than fifth in the field OF nine
All gate receipts on opening day
were TO 60 TO the army and navy
relief fund and the American Red
Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Bd|k in Ninth
Wins for Pills

PHILADELPHIA. May % CUP).
A balk by rookie pitcher Johnny
Sain in the ninth allowed Danny
Murtaugh to score the deciding
run and give the Pills a 6-5 VIC
tory over Boston today.
BOSTON PHIIADFI PuIA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
blowing are the lineups:

Substitutes Andrew Too khart Harry
Child. Ronald Chapel, Frank James, Alto
PAtria, Alex Murphy Walter Vagnitti. Dick
Glib.
Llnesmen Archibald Hamilton, John
McGregor
Referee David Evans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Three Champs Play

Heading the amateur contingent
will be Mike DietZ. district cham
pion: Frank Connolly, winner Of
the MICA open-amateur. and Art
Pony. state Publinx titlist. That
certainly gives it championship
aspect.
Also competing will be such
public course stars as Eddie Fur
gol. Jay Law and John BabiS,
along with Randall Ahefn. Ron
ME Williams. Dick Dayne, Harvey
Olson and Dick Within. to name
some OF the districts group
Players will tee of by threes,
the morning round starting AZ 3,
the afternoon round AT ].
n YOU want 10 make hOlc-in-
ono get new set of clubs and
zo~ic. in goes tho hall the very
first time YOU use them ~ least
that system has worked for
Freddy Hammer, who aced the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
Intercoun+y Schedule
SINDAY's SCHEDIL

Livonia Merchants ~ Pontiac; Plym-
outh Merchants At Goddard's Bar. North.
willie Merchants ~ Gro; ClaTenceviie at
Young Electric. Romlus At Inkster Lind.
lnkster Merchants a. Wayne County Vol.
Croweys Inn at New Boston. Garden
City at waltz .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

knocked Clifford rounds May T. 1928 Pvt Joe
JOB consists of mapping out Army Relief boxing
camps Private Louis Bob Pastor harder
fight Billy which crack not have
do with the champions coming fight with Pastor sub
Young Kid Mccoy the Detroit welterweght
member of the Camp Upton ong Island) boxing team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
SPOR 7 s
-By LEO MACDONELL-

Alsab and Whirlaway
Seek Suitable Date
for Their Big Match
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
CINCINNATI
1T. Tot IL

T0tals u ~ IL TOTALS ~ IL "a n
'Batted for Craft IN ninth
fBatted for Mccormick IN ninth.
1Batted for Blattner in sixth
Slated for Dickson In sixth.
Cincinnati O30 900 O0O--3
81. Louis 900 003 30x--6
Runs -. Hass craft. NJ Mccormick.
Brown. Moore. Musial ?. Sanders O'Dea
Error-Crat Runs bstted in--Lamanno.
FREY 2. O'Dea Crespi. Crahtree. Musial q
TwO-hAse hits Walker Crsbtree Home
run Musial Double plays Walker To
Mccormick: O'Dea n Sanders. craft 90
Ismsnno. Lsft on bases-st. Louis s
Cincinnati 5 Rases IN halls-On White Z
on Dickson 2. of WALTERS A. of Thompson
I. struck ovt-by White 4. ~ Dicksos 2,
nv Efst T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Barney McCosky Plays
All Shots but His Putt
Riqht-Honded in Golf
Evening star., 1942-10-08
6. ". Faculty Now
Has 3 Members
In War Work
Three More Granted
Leaves Of Absence:
One Joins WAVES

George Washington University has
granted leave of obsence to join the
war effort to three additional faculty
members, thereby bringing to 33 the
total number of professors and in
structors now engaged in war work
The last three staff members to
leave are Miss Jenny E. Turnbull,
assistant professor of physical educa-
ton, who has been commissioned a
lieutenant in the WAVES and is on
active duty at Smith College; DR..
Raymond John Seegar, associated
professor of physics, now a civilian
employe of the Navy Department.,
and DR.. Howard Maxwell Merriman,
assistant professor of diplomatic
history, who will leave for the Army
this month.
Others serving either in war agen-
cles or with the armed forces are DR..
Theodore j. Abernethy, Norman B.
Ames, Winifred Dewitt Bennett,
Dr.. Daniel L. Borden, DR.. John W..
Brewer, William Paul Briggs, DR.,
Steuart Henderson Britt, DR..
Stephen Brunauer, DR.. William R.
Compton, DR.. James F. Davidson,
Henry Grattan Doyle, DR.. Mitchell
Dreese.
Also DR.. Alfred Ennis, DR.. Harold
F. Harding, Arthur F. johnson, DR..
Donald c. Kline. Howard H. Roster,
DR.. John F. Latimer, DR.. Charles r..
Naeser, DR.. James A. Pike, James E..
Plxlee, William J. Reinhart, Henry
G. Roberts, DR.. William w. Sager,
Or. Hyman D. Shapiro, DR.. George
V. Simpson, DR.. Edward Teller, John
w. Thompson, jr.; William L. Tur-
ner, DR.. Robert c. Vincent and
Chester C. Ward,
Evening star., 1942-10-08
Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Moved 10 Municipal Center

Removal Of the Bureau of Vital
Statistics Of the District Health De-
partment from the old District
Building to the new Municipal Gen.
ter Building was announced today by
the Commissioners. The headquar-
ters Of the bureau will be room 1923,
Municipal Center Building, effective
oncially next Monday.
More than 100000 records are
being transferred, including about
$4,000 births registered since the
recording was begun In 1871, and
431 600 deaths registered since that
time.
]. B. Irvine, who has been the
head Of the bureau since 1884, said
that none Of the vital statistics had
been destroyed in past years by FIRE.
He asked that the public be spa
tient" from now until Monday q to
service BY the department due to the
transfer operations.
Evening star., 1942-10-08

cadets are a good thing. At Anacos-
tia we have it worked out anyway,
so that the two days a week
we drill we have the lectures in
health. The three physical activity
periods are held on non-drill days.
Besides" he said, why don't
they worry about the physical edu-
cation students not being able to
take cadet? Our extended order
drill, running and lodging, is just
as tough as any gym course"
With an eye on Georgetown Uni
versity and radio career after
wards, Col. Markham leans to the
air forces when his time for military
service comes. His father enlisted
as a seaman in the First World War,
he said proudly, and worked up from
the ranks to lieutenancy. He is
now stationed in Washington.
Pride in Anacostia Highs cadets
came to the fore as he described the
first two drills of companies at his
own school,
Lauds Own Schools Cadets.
I'VE looked pretty good" he said.
Robert Hartlin, who succeeds him as
captain of Company B, is the brother
of Aviation Cadet Ralph Hartlin,
who as captain of the same company
in 1910 was the only Anacostia Of
flcer to win the coveted Allison
Nailor Medal in competitive drills.
Col. Markham is in his sixth year
at Anacostia, having entered the
seventh grade of the junior high
school soon after he first came here
with his family from Norwich, Conn.
The family lives at 531 Lebaum street
Sc,
Evening star., 1942-10-08

shortly after am. by his 18-year-
old daughter. Ruth. The garage
doors were closed and the ignition
switch was turned on. The motor
and radiator were still warm, but
the engine had stopped.
Mr.. Taylor had been seriously i'll
and on sick leave for the last three
months, it was reported, and he had
undergone two operations in six
months. He had just returned from
the hospital the day before yes
terday.
The CCC executive was born in
England and came to Washington
about 20 years ago.
When first in the Capital he was
employed in the rehabilitation divi-
sion of the Veterans Administra-
ton. He had been active in Ma
sonic circles for a number of years.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his
widow and five children, Ruth, Mrs.
William Wright, Frank D., a mas
ter sergeant in the Army; Charles
M, chief petty officer in the
Navy, and Frederick M. Taylor.