davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Racing Can't Forgive
Baseball For Honesty
By
DAN PARKER

IT E ME soREY to be picking s& racing day when
people sucn nauseans bge
Keeps: w ''' "'''1 ''A ''''''
thought that Should have % to make o6esanc
p ana S s p when W the @ a IT f thu mU a
met and installed at at fancy salary like baseball tried
White Cincinnati appointing
tain high commissioner.
Personally do not believe racing in but
undoubtedly fact that studied effort has made and being
racing To certain extent this has been successful much that
W all inten
and the mountain bored
II think thought government racing
should be left in the hands the various state that racing
override the
racing us ss e for r an @ Which he a
he has the appoint
nt should silence the muterngs of the mob
to be we robbed"
Now how euogy corrupt sport
American represents the SNUG hypocrisy of the racket its worst
pousy poinng its
@ the hatred a @ as 1 am sn % hie m
a1 racket more than to see % lands administering
ing interests The often
heay alongside Compass Lands re1ocab De-
ass G charge ss o
GS po sso rsos except at
ery to go about his business almost restrictions.
turf S an an hs9s ns6 day s when there isn't
xe mas the unmgated gan to speak of basebas attempt
10 nd something to throw up to the respectful neghbor whose virtue
Oner Lands: otem-poe Judge Lands
rightly maodorou rendered less maodoous by the
ases 'n zf fhsn
Is powerful testimonial to the
"Roamers' confidence commissions
to handle the situation isn't
mission This distinguished complained frequently when
confronted with matters
authority to deal with them
DC "ROamer should
In the interests Of accuracy in subsidized Journalism
Nowhere in his sanctmonus
LOOK more RIDICULOUS than
mace some quarters to the confidence
racing There also
late to undermine the pubics confidence burglary.
Writing with his tongue in his must to bring
1orth Sucn orlVel is
and then 9n pound out honest sentence
would
ne has
tSoamer that
racing? ~ ~ VA " "Ao"A A'
Copyright 1943 King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

B-1 through B-8. Plenty of store
ads, too. World Champ Joe Louis
recently put the gloves on for the
boys at Crowder, as did Ray Robin
son and California Jackie Wilson.
On the Morris high basket
call team of six players are two
pairs of brothers, Don and Al Skill
ton and the Weik boys. One
of the things that cheered up Eddie
Keenan,, about ready to come home
after a tough ten days at New
ington, was the reprint of his all
eastern football selections in the
Hartford Times of this week Mon
day. Cousin Ed is sure thing to
be home for Christmas at 66 Ever
green. Not satisfied with ONE
photo of HIMSELF, Uncle Harry
Devorken has TWO personal pic
lures on his Christmas and New
Year greetings, for purposes of COM
parison, In the form of HAND
BILL which lets you know that
Uncle is wanted as he is OR
ALIVE, with 100000 LAUGHS re-
ward. Spider Al Martin heads a
posse on the hunt for him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
FLORIDA FANS
walk TO SEE
HORSES RUN
BY JOHN B. McDERMOTT

ny JOhN De NACDGKkNAAOA1
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 16-(UP)
Having proved satisfactorily that
racing fans will walk to see horses
run, the promoters of Tropical Park
settled down today to what they
confidently expected would be one
of their most successful winter turf
campaigns.
Probably half of the record open
ing day crowd of 9,517 fans which
were on hand for Tropical's inaugu-
raj program yesterday, walked the
two miles from the closest bus line,
while most Of the others had to use
precious "a" card gasoline rationS
to reach the oval.
Moreover, the fans were in a
wagering mood, betting $442, $3.50 in
the nine race program as compared
with $231,151, the mutuel handle for
the 1912 opening Gay program.
The racing program itself was
bigger than usual, the inaugural
handicap being split into two Sec
tons, both of which were run for
$4,000 purses.
Nice Price
Harvard Square, owned by Allen
T. Simmons, won a photo finish
from Pig Tails, the favorite in the
first section of the inaugural. The
winner paid $14.60, Sc and -430,
with Pig Tails returning 1910 and
$500. Minee-Mo, belonging to John
Partridge, finished third and paid
1910.
Roman Sox, the Brolite Farms
entry, won the second section, up
setting the favored Dispose, which
finished out of the money. K. Dorko
of Christopher Ranch was second
and Navy, a popular New England
campaigner this fall, was third.
Roman Sox paid $3.50, $7.2O and
$3.50, K. Dorko returned $500 and
$4.70 and Navy paid $50. Harvard
Square went the six furlongs in
ITO as while Roman Sox nego-
tiated 1t In I'LL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

ANCOT AVERAGE
RING LOSSES ARE
BUT ONE A YEAR

New York, Dec. l6.-In looking
over the ring record Of Sammy
Angott one is impressed. first, by
the interesting act that for the past
six years in row he was limited
his defeats to one year.
Angott's record looks like a roster
of all the good lightweights of the
past half dozen years. With few eX-
ceptions he has met every 1885,
FOUNDER of consequences in the
country and the last tin. he lost to
genuine lightweight was in 1888
when he dropped a decision to Leo
Kodak, whom he flattened in one
round in rernatck.
The setback by Kodak in '38 was
the only (efeat he suffered that
year in 20 fights. In 1889 he lost
one fight out Of ten, losing to a
Davey Day who weighed 1897
pounds. Later he also reversed the
decision with Day, boxing him at
1875 pounds, outpointing him in Is
rounds to win N. B. A. recognition
as champion.
One A Year
In 40 Angott lost one fight out
of 9, losing to Fritzie Zivic, a welter-
weight. The following year saw him
again losing only one fight, to vel
terweight Ray Robinson. The same
opponent defeated hin again in AZ
for Angot's only loss of that year.
This year he has once more won
all his lights but one. losing de-
cisicn to welterweight Henry Arm
strong.
Angott's record for the past six
years would seem to bode disaster
for Bobby Ruffin. Long Island light
weight, who meets AnGott in a
scheduled ten-round match at Mad
ison Square Garden on Friday
night. F. Sammy mas already
reached his quota of one defeat
year.
In his other mate. AZ contests
Angott has done very we'll indeed,
he came out of retirement in March
to outpoint Willie Pep. ending the
featherweight champions winning
streak g. straight. After the
Armstrong loss he Travelled to De-
troit to defeat Joe Peralta, and then
he went out to California where he
trounced Slugger White IN 10
rounds to win N. B. A. recognition
once again as world champion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Wilson and Chase
Pile Up SO Points

In Grammar School league bas-
ketball games played yesterday, two
winners scored nearly 80 points In
easily disposing of rival teams;
Woodrow Wilson winning 46 to 10
over Anderson; and Chase defeat
ing Bunker Hill AZ to 2.
McWilliamS of Chase scored 13
field goals, season record to date
with 26 points; DiLeo Of Wilson
getting 16, F. Addona Of the same
team IL; and Richards, II. White.
Chase center, was good for five
goals for 10 points. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. is - CUP.) - A
whirl on the sports-go-round:
Fast but sloppy play apparently
will feature the current basketball
season for many coaches find diff
Guilty in adjusting modernized, fast
breaking fire horse" systems to
their frosh-heavy squads. New York
fans Got a double e.ose of this Tues
day night in Madison Square Gar
den's twin bill: Long Island U. VS.
Brigham Young, and Oklahoma A..
and M. VS. City College.
Washing -. s Redskins arrive in
New York today to find the New
York Giants quoted 80 favorites to
beat them at the Polo Grounds
Sunday in their play-off for the
Eastern championship of the Ma
tional Football League. Earlier in
the week the price was even money.
Although few pitchers have made
good as major league executives, the
Phillies will open the 1914 season
with ex-moundsmen occupying a
record breaking number of desks.
Young Bob Carpenter, club pres
ident, was a right-handed pitcher
with Tower Hill Prep at Whining
ton, Del; Herb Pennock, general
manager. is a former major league
southpaw; Manager Freddie Fitz-
simmons. is an ex-National League
finger; and Joe Reardon, new
head of the Phillies farm system, is
reported to have done some minor
league flinging in his younger days.
William A. HeliS, New Orleans
millionaire sportsman, has decided
to call his $4,000 colt Unnamed
Colt to avoid hurting the feelings
of hundreds who suggested names
why not chop it to Mr.. X"?
Colonel Edward r. Bradley,
who bred and raised four Kentucky
Derby winners, enjoyed his 84th
birthday Sunday by eating a turkey
dinner at his Idle Hour Stock
dlAA al ACIlIuChy Ilc McA-
lean Turf Writers Association was
born last week at a dinner in Mex
leo City.
Knucklers
ShreWd Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators got Roger
Wolff from the Athletics so that he
can add his knuckle- ball pitching
to the smart knuckling of Mickey
Haefner and Dutch Leonard =.
1t seems that the Yankees have no
yen for night knuckle- balling +.
and the Senators arc-light contests
may run to nearly SO next season.
Chalky Wright, former feather
weight champion, leaves December
26 for Panama where he will garner
$4,000 for three fights Mike
Jacobs is trying to arrange a match
between Bob Montgomery, former
lightweight champion, and Julie
Kogon, New Haven knockout artist
after a lapse of several
months, professional boxing will be
resumed at Lowell, Mass, on New
Years day under the new promotion
Of Sam Price Of Brookline. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(By United Press)

(By United Press
Penn State IS, Susquehanna Is.
Connecticut 49, Worcester Poly &c.
Arkansas AZ, Pittsburg, Kan,
Teachers 81.
st. Johns 81, Montclair Teachers
"a.
Purdue 40, Depauw 80.
Chicago University N. r. S. 81,
Northwestern N. T. S. 80.
Thompson Naval At, Hobart A.
Marshal (West Virginia) A, Fair
mont Teachers 80.
Capital rs, Ashland 40.
Iowa 80, Western Illinois Teachers
"a.
LoraS So, Drake &c.
Drew 81, Swarthmore so.
Fort Knox 40, Louisville 81.
Yale IS, New London Military
Police 30.
Galladuet 43, John Hopkins %.
Rider Al, Newark 90.
Tufts A, Massachusetts Tech 80.
Washington State 40, Eastern Wash
ington Collewe of Education 30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
AIfono Stopped
Bv MourieIIo

st. Louis, Mo. Dec. 16-(UP) -
Tami Mauriello of New York, sec
ond ranking civilian heavyweight,
'efeated Mike Alfanc of Nework, N.
j., for the third time last night,
stopping him with a technical
Knockout in the sixth round.
Mauriello, who weighed 1877
pounds, went after Alfano in the
first round and an early knockout
appeared likely, but he never was
able to put him down for the full
count.
Officials stopped the fight in the
sixth round when the 198-pound Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Odds And Ends

Among the best of the several
Christmas holiday greeting cares
received to date, was one OF the
SMARTEST I have seen in years,
done in blue and silver from the
Harry x. Cashins of Woodland ave-
nue.. Each mem'er of the family
is outlined in silver on blue. In
GLIDING BING, the bone-battler;
with the figures of Harold and Ray
in the Army and Navy showing IN
uniform. Casper Spearo fea-
lures a card and picture OF his
prize Boston bulldog, HONEY-BOY,
whose ears stand up like an old
friend. From the Phil Casmans
of West Haven comes a card in
the national colors of red, white and
blue. and from a fine friend
and jolly good fellow. Bobby Kelley
are seasonal greetings which give
me quite a "kick" about this time
every year To Dave Karess
and Family goes sincere wish
YOU the same" and many, many
thanks.
VVVVVVV
Stage-whisper to j. M.-Jimmy
McLarnin and Barney Ross boxed
THREE times In New York City,
at least once in Long Island City,
though the record book put out by
Nat Fliescher, (the best of its kind)
simply lists the location of the
three meetings as N.Y.C. Ross won
the first and third fights, McLarnin
the second, when he took the title.
PFC Tony Delmonaco sends
copy of THE MESSAGE, inter-
esting Camp Crowder, Missouri,
Army newspaper of 16 pages, i
Der Al to Az inclusive and than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
BY United Press

The Hershey Bears defeated the
Pittsburgh Hornets 3 to on their
home rink last night to sdd to their
already comfortable margin as lead
ers OF the Eastern Division Ameri-
can league hockey race.
The Bears opened their scoring on
a goal by Fred Hergert in the first
period and added tallies in each OF
the other periods. Pittsburgh, in
losing, remained at the bottom OF
the western division standings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Industrial
BoWIino

Autoyre of Oakvile was the big
gun OF the Industrial bowling lea
que last night, as it shut out Home
80 and its Graziano came through
with a 1876 high single a d a 1886 set
for individual honors of the evening
at the Mattatuck alleys. Home drew
a bye.
Mattatuck Mfg. edged Egan's
80 over Lea Mfg. which also had
a bye; and Waterbury Tool BANKED
1ngersoll 80. Lux Clock won one
of the gest league matches 81 over
Metal Hose. Scores:
2ND DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Shows will be run on a weekly

or bi-Weekly basis.
Barney McCosky, former Detroit
outfielder and now a physical in
structor in the Navy at cambridge,
Md, believes that most ball play
ers in service will try to return to
the game when the war is over, re-
CARELESS of their ages because
they are keeping in such good ply
steal condition in service this
includes Hank Greenberg, he says,
although Hank has indicated other
wise.
Many Eastern ski resorts will hold
their official openings on aSturday
Pico Peak, outside of Rutland.
VT, already is receiving visitors
Edward G. Barrow, president
Of the New York Yankees, who has
been Ill since the world series, was
scheduled to return to his Office to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
White Called

Utica, N. Y, Dec. 16-(UP)- Hal
White, 25-year-old Detroit Tiger
pitcher, has been ordered to report
for induction at the Utica armory
Dec. 81.
White, the father of two children.
is working in a Rome, N. Y, war
plant. He was placed in class la
shortly after the close of the base
ball season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

fano appeared unable to defend
himself any longer. He was in good
physical trim and able to absorb
Mauriello's sharp punching, al
though groggy at the finish.
Mauriello had Alfano on the can
vass three times for short counts,
twice in the second round and once
in the third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Nougotuck High
Defeats Morris

Naugatuck, Dec. 15-1n a game
marked by considerable contact
Naugatuck High opened its hoop
season with % to Is win over
the Housatonic valley league
champs, from Morris High school
here tonight. Frank Ruccio and
Melyan score 20 points for Naugy,
while all six Morris players scored
Don Skilton leading with six points.
Naugautck meets Bethel Saturday
night at the ''Y" gym in its second
game of the season. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
ANYTHING POSSIBLE

Every numerical combination from
one to hundred plus is possible in
football scoring. A 1-to-0 score in
dicates a forfeited game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
ROWLING RECORD

Jimmy Smith set a record by
averaging 243 ~ games at Den
VIZ in 1872, different ball
ON ZACH alley throughout,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

Scheduled for Postponed Games
December 20
Stanton VS.. McCristle-Alley ga
Flanagan VS.. Driscoll-Alley SIS
December 81
oKskey VS.. Harmon ALLEY ga
Cavanaugh VS.. Holian-Alley DO
December 81
Cayanaugh VS.. Courtney-Alley B.
LANCE VS.. Stanton-Alley IL
Kruse VS.. Driscoll-Alley SIS
December 20
Cooke VS.. Mulville-Alley So
Rambo VS.. Courtney-Alley "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

OoO JOG Wv
High single-Graziano, 1876
High three-Graziano, 1886
High single-utoyre, 555
High three-Lux Clock, 1913
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
derson 3. Referee-Daly.
Chocn

V
Score at half time-ChaSe "a,
Bunker Hill /. Referee-Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16

~AAlkly High S,rGss-olsoa 1as.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
I'd DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE

504 555 542
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-16
Hornets HumbIed

Copyright, 1943, King Features Syndicate)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Officers Nominated
(Confinued From Pade Onel

and gave us Il very enlightening talk
on the manpOwer shortage in this area.
Charlie is q member of the Area Man
Many of us were laborng under a
false impression that pOtters were
classified as nOn-eSSential to the war
effort with the result that some We're
contemplating leaving the shop to
enter defense works. This is just
propaganda Brother Jordan stated.
While we have not been classified as
an essential industry to the war effort,
neither have we been classified as non
essential.
The casters and the cup turner's dis
pute at the French Saxon was reported
settled following Il meeting with plant
officials and Il committee headed by
Vice President Jordan.
1t was reported that the Hawiee
Pottery Co. in Alliance was again in
operation. This plant manufactures
Artware and Generalware, with 60 per
cent of their production being General
ware. a committee has been appointed
and will visit the plant in the near
future to organize it.
We were glad to see Brother John
Hamilton back with us. John was just
recently discharged from the hospital
Four new members We're obligated
O.C. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Open SdfetYCo
For Union Members
Ldbor's Help Sought In Re.
ducing Accident Toll In
Industrial Plants

DetrOit.-The first 9G-hour course in
plants was started last week for union
members in Detroit. The course Is
sponsored by Wayne University in CO.
operation with the Division of Labor
Standards of the L. S. Department of
Labor and the L. s. Office of Etluca-
ton. Walter Phillips, Chief Factory
Inspector, Michigan Department of
Labor and Industry, is The instructor,
John w. Gibson, president of the
Michigan CIO Council recruited many
of the 80 class members In speaking
at the opening meeting he stated.
Labor must cooperate and be per-
mitted Il full participation in safety
measures if injuries are to be held to
Il minimum and that means that every
man and woman employed must be
everlastingly careful to work safely.
follow safety rules and Use safe equip
ment." Gibson explained that the
course was set up in order that labor
may play an increasingly important
part in accident prevention TO enable
every worker every day to pitch in on
the job of defeating enemies who would
deprive us of every right we have
gained as Americans"
The classes meet Monday and We'd
neSday nights at p. III. for rs weeks
at Cass Technical High School. Union
representatives will be given inStruc-
tiOnS on such matters as mana nagenents :
responsibilities in plant safety and hy-
giene, functions of joint labor-manage-
ment safety committees, what cOnSli-
tutes unsafe conditions and how they
should be corrected, methods i'm which
labor can improve health and hygiene
conditions i'm the plant and Il number
Of other related subjects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
Kilnnen Have
(Coniinued From PAGE One)

the proper steps to be taken in any
dispute ns provided for in the agree
ment.
This matter was carried over until
our next meeting, due to illness of ong
of the principal crew members in
volved. Every member should make Il
special effort to be on hand for this
meeting.
A rising vote of thanks was extended
Brother Jordan for his visit and he
was given Il standing invitation to
visit with us ut any time.
| want to repeat what | said last
week, In Unity There Is Strength
tlghting amongst ourselves is playing
the bosses game, so in case of in
justice, discrimination or plain in
timidation that calls for action, surely
the crew can spare Il few moments of
its time after work Is done to hold q
consultation to determine what action
should be taken to correct any abuses
-O.C. 9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
New War Loan Drive
To Be Launched Jan. 10

Washington, II. C.--llcnry Morgen
announced that the fourth war loan
drive would open Jan. Is, with Il g0al
of $1,000 OOO.OOO to be raised from
all types Of investors.
The total sought is Sl,OWOOO,~
less than the announced goal of the
third war loan drive in September and
is $1,000, 100000 less than the $4,000,
100000 actually raised in that cam
paign. The fourth drive will run until
Feb. Is, and all subscriptions received
after Jan. |, at the Federal Reserve
banks or ut the Treasury for savings
bonds and savings notes will be
credited to the total
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
War Employment
Of Women Spurred
Communities Aid Drives In
Labor Tight Areas And
Help Home Problems

Washington. - Community action to
get women into jobs and community
action to help them stay there have
been found efiiacious in nine labOr-tight
areas on which a report was made by
the Office of War Information.
On the basis of War ManpOwer Com
mission and Office Of Civilian Defense
surveys, the OWL said, best results
have been obtained when important
groups in the community mobilized be-
hind the campaign. Community action
to relieve. where possible, working
women of the problems that might pre-
vent their continuance at work once
they have taken a job also facilitates
employment of women"
\ WNIC estimate was given that an
additional million women were still
needed to round out shortages. The
number Of women employed has in
creased from 1O,SOO,OOO in O ctOber.
1910, to 164OO,00O in October, 1943
For those same dates unemployment
has dropped from 100000 to 100000.
Specifically, Newark, N. j., needs
10000 women workers by the first of
the year; Philadelphia, 10000; Plain
field, N. j. 1000; Erie, Pa, 5000 !;
WilliamSport, Pa, 1000; Akron, Ohio
$500.
Some examples given of community
campaigns were: Cleveland. Buffalo
Erie set up recruiting booths; Portland
st. Louis and Philadelphia had depart
ment store displays; Wichita, Kan.
placed 5000 women in wartime en-
plOyment in three months by united
efforts 5000 of them getting into air
plane factories: Akron in two women
power campaigns added 1900 EN-
plOyeeS in ten months to the sixty lead
ing war plants in the area. A Cinci-
natti drive reached Il goal of $500
women placed in war jobs in three
weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-02
OBITUARY.
RALPH II. COLMER
, . 4 4 = = 4 4 4 + = = -

Ralph II. Colmer, pipeftter helper,
died Wednesday morning i'm the City
hospital from fractured skull suffered
in Il fall from Scatfold at Plant No.
1 of the Homer Laughlin China Co.
Mr.. Colmer who was employed on a
construction job at the plant was
standing on Il scaffold with two other
workmen when he is said to have lost
his balance and fell about 20 feet into
the tank.
Rushed to the hospital, he was pro-
nounced dead about ~ minutes later.
He never regained consciousness. Mr..
Colmer had been employed by the
Laughlin firm for about three weeks.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Cora T.,
Pearson; II Step-father, John Pearson.
and two sisters. Mrs Edna LangdOn
and Mrs Martha GivenS, all of East
Liverpool.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 2 p. m. in the Dawson Funeral
Home by Rev. II. Dale Mitchell, pastor
of the First Church of the NaZarene
Burial will be in Spring Grove Gene