davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
.B0R0WY CAPTURES
ELEVENTH IN ROW

NEW YORK, May 11.-P)- Hank
Borowy extended his carryover win.
ming streak to eleven straight as
the New York Yankees defeated
the Detroit Tigers So today, before
a crowd of 5,407 paid admissions.
Borowy allowed the Tigers seven
hits to win his fourth game this
season. He wound up last year
winning his last seven.
The Yankees collected thirteen
hits, making five of them in the
third inning to score four runs.
Borowy began it himself with a
single, Snuffy Stirnweiss and Bud
Metheny followed with safe bunts
and Hank scored the first run on
Ed Levy's force play. After Nick
Etten forced Levy at second, Don
Savage executed the third safe
hunt Of the inning to squeeze
Stirnweiss home. Johnny !4indell
then clouted a triple to drive in
the fourth run of the inning.
The New Workers scored their
final run in the sixth on Rollie
Hemsley's single, Borowy's field
er's choice, a double by Stirnweiss
and Metheny's long fly which scor-
ed Borowy.
The Tigers scored their runs in
the first and ninth innings. They
tailed in the first on Hemsley's
wild throw attempting to prevent
Doc Cramer from stealing third,
and their final run was the result
of Jimmy Outlaws double and
Paul Richards single.
Detroit 100 600 001-2.
New York -.--OH DOL OOX-S
Overmire, Gillespie and Rich
ards; Borowy and Hemsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
Nv BILL McILWAIN

Big Rodeo Dolly, ruler of the
Pacific Coast heavyweight boxing
ranks, blew into town last night
for his ten-round joust with Bill
Wilson tonight at the american Lee
gion Arena. The Wilson-Dooly en-
gagement will be the main event
on Promoter Huck Lilies ring show
that starts at $3.50.
If the swarthy Dooly's looks are
at all indicative of his mitt tossing
ability, Wilmington Betting Bill
had best not enter the ring with
out machine gun. Weighing 225
pounds, the powerful Dolly ap-
pears to be in topflight condition.
Now member of the Charles
ton Coast Guard, Dooly originally
hailed from Denver, Colorado. His
activities in the leather singing
industry took him to the Pacific
Coast, where he proceeded to blast
his way to the top of the fistic
heap and become the recognized
heavyweight champion of the
coast.
Fight fans predict that this
should by far be the toughest fight
of Wilson's sensational career. A
win for Wilson tonight would prove
without doubt that he is ready
for bigger things in the glove
circles.
Promoter Lilies announced that
Dooly will be on the platform near
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
.BOS0X Exc 7 TO 6
WIN FROM TRIBE

BOSTON, May II. - R - In a
two and a half hour contest which
saw the visitors trap two Boston
ians off base and pull off double
play, the Cleveland Indians defeat
cd the Red Sox to 6 today, their
second triumph in two days over
the home team.
Jim Secrecy, Indian centerfielder
whose home run yesterday proved
to be the winning margin for Mel
Harder's 200th victory, continued
his smuggling. He banged out a
homer, a single and two doubles.
In the third inning with one out,
Bob Johnson doubled to score FOX
who had singled and Cronin who
had walked. Doerr the next batter
walked. Pitcher Allie Reynolds
threw to Peters and Johnson was
caught. Peters threw to Keltner
who whipped it back to Boudreau
fer the putout. Boudreau then peg
ged to Rocco to catch Doerr VINO
had started for second.
The Indians sailed the game IN
the seventh. With the score tied
at three runs each, Boudreau sing
led, Rocco sacrificed him along
and the young manager went to
third on Cullenbine's single to left.
coming home on Hockett's boom
ing fly to Pete Fox in right field.
r1evei.nd -O10 002 400
Sos+o, -1O2 600 1906
REYNOLDS, Heving, Klieman and
Susce: Bowman, Ryba, V. johnson
and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
SPORTS TRAIL

Dol of something low and degrad-
ing, although dogs are more faith
ful. intelligent and courageous
IMAM any animal you might name.
1t IS admitted, however, that it
would seem little odd to call
them tn Brooklyn Dobernan
Pinschers.
Anyway, it does seem as though
the dodger officials passes up the
m os obvious name imaginable.
That is "the bums," the semi
official name Of the Brooklyn base
pail club. The name naturally has
a derogatory implication, but even
me mos arden dodgers fans refe.
reverently to dem buns" IT h q
name has taken on something of +.
nalo in Brooklyn. and inasmuch a,
the baseball club declines to rec
ognlze the descriptive handle Of.
hcla!ly, from purely publicity
standpoint the football team could
cash in on it handsomely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
Jim Tobin Turns Back
Pittsburgh BUGS, IL

PITTSBURGH, May IL R -
Big Jim Tobin's ''flutter ball" BAT.
fled Pittsburgh today while his
mates collected Is hits off two Pi
rate pitchers to give the Braves a
To victory and even their current
series at one game each.
The Braves drove Max Butcher
to the showers in the eighth, and
he was replaced by long John Gee.
While Tobin allowed the Pirates
10 hits, they never gave him much
trouble.
After Pittsburgh evened the
count at one-all in the second. the
Braves came back with run in
the fifth and counted in each sue
ceeding inning.
Pittsburgh --010 900 O10-a
Tobin and Mast; Butcher. Gee
and Lopez,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
PENDER WINS OUT
IN RIFLE MATCH

W. H. "Pete" Pender, student
marksman in t h e Lake Forest
Rifle Clubs small arms firing
cchool, and R. U. Bell, another
member of the same organization,
were friendly rivals for the lead
position in the weekly firing ses-
sion of the club, held last evening,
Fender finally outpointing Bell by
margin of three points, the Win
ner scoring total of $4,000
points over the two stage target
course and Bell scoring 194x2OO.
Both men scored 98x10O points
on their first targets, but on the
second stage of firing Fender went
ahead to score a 99x100, while Bell
dropped back to a 96x1O0. An in
teresting fact is that Bell has re-
peatedly been challenger for the
top scoring position, but has al
ways been nosed out by one or
two points.
Fender, VIII shoots from the
left shoulder, using a standard
OO1L-dCt1O1l 4AAO 4lld0c 1OT 1lOIllldl,
right-handed marksmen, has been
a consistent scorer throughout the
clubs training course. Last night
he came very close to making
perfect 100x100 points on his first
target, barely missing the center
of the bulls eye on one of his
shots and thus having a 99x100
points chalised up opposite his
name on the scoring board.
Several new trainees were &C.
cepted into tn e school at last
nights session. Under tn pro-
gram, at least rs per cent of the
allotted ammunition is being ex-
pended for small arms school
training, while the remaining Is
per cent may be used by regular
club members for Individual firing.
or supplementary qualification
courses. The class, coached by Ed
munc McLaurin, certified National
Rifle Association craftsmanship
rifles, has recently sent a number
of its graduates into the armed
forces, where their pre-induction
training will be invaluable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
PLUMBERS DEFEAT
AIR BASE, - 5

The baseball team Of the plumb
ing Department OF the North Car
DINA Shipbuilding company made
its season opener successful one
Wednesday night by triumphing
over the Maxton Army Air Base
nine, 1875, on the American Lee
gion Field.
Big John Wilbourne started on
the mound and received credit for
the victory, although he was re-
lieved by Jack Shoaff in the sixth
frame.
Snag Allen. Plumber third sack
er, paced the offensive for the
setto by collecting three hits and
four runs in four trips to plate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
CHICAGO SNAPS
LO0SlNC STREAK

CHICAGO. May IL. -(R- The
Chicago Cubs, aided by the seven
hit pitching of Eddie Hanyzewski,
snapped a 13-game losing streak
today by defeating the Philadel-
phia Phillies, SO, for their first
victory since the opening day of
the season, more than three weeks
ago.
1t was also their first triumph
under direction of Charlie Grimm
who took over management of the
club after Jimmy Wilson resigned.
The Cubs broke out with II hits
off KeWpie Barrett and Chef Gov
ington, the barrage including Bill
NIcholson's first home run of the
year in the seventh inning. Nick
also collected a single to pace his
teams attack.
Ron Northey's second homer and
Elvin Adams third accounted for
the first two Philly runs.
Philadelphia -------101 DOL 00-3
chicago -----------UUl AlU 1ox-o
Barrett, Covington and Finley;
HanyzeWski and Holm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
Wildcats Meet BULLDOGS
Today In Season Finale
The New Hanover High Wildcat

The New Hanover High Wildcat
baseball team will complete its
diamond schedule for the season
this afternoon at 3:45 by taking on
the Durham Bulldogs at the Thir.
teenth and Ann streets field.
The Wildcats bested the Dogs,
10-7. in a SUGGEST in their first
meeting of the season in Durham
Since then the Bulldogs have i'm.
proved greatly and have racked ur
wins over the Goldsboro and Ra
leigh clubs. The Raleigh nine
drubbed the locals, 25-4, which
gives some idea of the strength
of the Durham horsehiders.
Wildcat mentor Shuny Britain
will probably send Highlander Al
Melon Collie to the mound TO,
this afternoons tilt with the re-
mainder of the club the same as in
recent games.
Colclough, stringy left handler, is
the likely slab starter for the To.
bacco City diamondeers. In his
last start against the Raleigh Cap!
Tuesday, Colclough sent nine Capt.
tol stickmen to the bench via the
strike out route.
This afternoons engagement viii
be the last outing in New Hanover
High uniforms for seniors Randall
Dyches, AL Collie, Cash Register
Bill Aud, Fred Michaelis. Bill Nc.
Twain. Dick Piner and Red Holt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
BROWNS WIN

WASHINGTON, May II -<R-
The St. Louis Browns threw away
ball game as the Washington
Senators took their second in a
row over the league leaders, to 2
tonight before 200 fans.
The Browns committed four err
rors, a pair OF them bv Catcher
Joe Schultz and 1nfielder Don Gvt-
teridge presenting Washington
with two runs in the eighth.
The loss snapped right handler
Jack Kramer's winning streak af-
ter five straight. Kramer yielded
only five blows. Southpaw Mickey
Haefner racked up his second vic
tory against one defeat in giving
up seven hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Detroit at New York - New
houser (3-3) VS. Zuber Q-9).
Cleveland at Boston - Kennedy
Old VS. Hughson DID.
st. Louis at Washington (night)
Caster Old VS. Wynn CID.
Chicago at Philadelphia (nigh)
Ross OLD VS. Newsom Old.
National League
New York at Cincinnati - Sew
ard (0-D VS. Heusser 90
Brooklyn at st. Louis - Gregg
go VS. Lanier (4-O
Philadelphia at Chicago-Schanz
OLD VS. Derringer (0-4).
Boston at Pittsburgh - Andrews
(2-2) VS. Roe OLD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, May 11.-(R-You
oon't help but admire the Originate.
~ ~. of the Brooklyn pro football
cyub in changing its package label
trom Dodgers to Tigers. There
a ar be more than 500 or 90 ath-
,a+ic teams in the country using
that alias
The club officials thought it up
o,,4 Of their own heads, too, with
O Ovt anv free-will offerings such as
WORE requested by the Philadel-
mia Phillies when it was decided
l g the Phillies by any other
uame wouldn't smell as bad. The
substitute finally agreed upon. to
wit the blue jays, wasn't adhe-
1--WE and it's still the Phillies, even
~ +he club officials.
The re-christening of the Dod-
cor, was announced as eoyly as
~ engagement or an Increase in
tae population. Across new let
te~bead bearing the name 1.-The Ii
GERS" and picturing a toothy cat
was printed formerly the football
dodgers." That was all. but it gave
the idea.
Whv Athletic teams almost in
variably choose names Of animals
mr. birds as nicknames is some
hing of a puzzle. There are ex-
caotions, of course, such as the
oklahoma Sooners or the Nebras-
to Cornhuskecs of the Duke Blue
Devils Or the Dartmouth Indians.
but for one such name there are
. dozen tigers or panthers or bears
Or lions.
The idea, it is ina gined, is to
leave the impression team is
imbued with the ferocity or speed
or stout-heartednes of the animal
for which it was named. although |
we've found it doesn't always work
out that way. particularly if a
coach is working with a team of
s9phomores or the suIetic scholar
ships have been cut and the fund
for hiring fresh amateurs is low
The sports writer's should
condemn this practice of naming
teams after beas Of the jungle.
however. as it gives them ample
opno1 unity to endow a story with
co,or in the first paragraph by in |
forming the eager public that the
scbnormaI Eagles twisted the tail
Of the moron tigers today, AZ to
O." although t h authors some
times become somewhat involved |
and have the whole story in knots
all the way through in trying to
keep up the comparisons. Some
times they actually have you be-
Leving a bunch of tigers and lions
he'd been batting away out there,
with the officials a bunch of Clyde
Boattv's.
For some reason or other dogs.
except for bulldogs, are carefully
crcled when it comes to choosing
name for team, as a dog for
some reason has become the SYM
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
PROGRAMS SET

Two programs will be held
at municipal recreation centers
today in observance of Nation
al Week. The Chestnut Heights
center will present a program Of
American Folk songs at 4 pm.
and the Hillcrest Negro Rec
reation Center will present a
musical program at $3.50 Pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
ENLIST IN NAVY

Four IL year old youths
from the Wilmington area re-
Gently were accepted for en-
listmert in the Navy at the To-
cal recruiting station. They
were: Joseph Easley Venable,
Wilmington; Robert Graham
BarnhilI, Fairmont; Rupert
Alton Billiard, Acme; and o.
A. Locklear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
FIRING NOTICE

Notice of firing to be con-
Quoted by Headquarters An
tiaircraft Artillery school of
Camp Davis from May 14-21.
inclusive. Place: Sears Land
ing firing point, Sector No.
2; Danger zone-Water area
known as Sector No. 2 to in
clude a distance off shore of
$4,000 yards at Sears Landing,
and the air area above the
water area up to an altitude of
10000 feet; Firing daily from
8 ANIL pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
City Briefs
JACK GLAZIER

Jack Glazier, r. year. old
youth, of Route 1, is in "un-
satisfactory con ditiOn at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital, where he was taken
Wednesday night about 8 pm.
following a still unexplained
accident, in which the youth
was stabbed through the right
side of his abdomen with
pocket knife. The sheriff's Of
flee is still investigating the
happening from a number of
angles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
SMELL VICTOR

Tommy Smell, New Hanover
High School junior, advanced
into the semi-finals If the
state inter-scholastic tennis
tournament yesterday by draw
ing q bye and winning a match.
Smell is seeded third In the
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not EmbaraSS

Many Wearers of false teeth save suf-
fefed real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wabbled at
Just the wrong time. Do not live in
far of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the aka
line (non-acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour
Checks plate odor'' (denture BREATH
Ct FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
Hal Trosky Steals Home
To Give Sox 18th Win

PHILADELPHIA, May II. up
First Baseman Hal Trosky stole
home today to score what proved
to be the winning run in a 4 to 2
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in l6 innings.
Ralph Hoogin was on first, Tros-
ky on third and two out when
Hodgin started for second. Pitcher
Russ Christopher of the AS turn
ed around for look at Hodgin
and then threw too late to get
1rosky at the plate. Mike fresh
then doubled Hodgin across with
the final run.
Gordon Maltzberger, who took
over for Ed Lopat in the eighth,
was the winning pitcher, and Chris
topher, who relieved Jess Flores
in the 18th, the loser.
Ford Garrison hit home run for
the AS in the first inning.
Chicago ------100 100 900 900
Chicago 100 100 900 900 900 "a
Phila. 200 900 900 600 900 o.
Lopat, Maltzberger and fresh;
Flores, Christopher and Hayes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
LOST BILLFOLD

Sgt. H. Hayes, detective on
the City Police force, reported
that he lost his billfold Wednes-
day containing his detective
badge, identification. card, op-
orators license, 81 in cash and
other papers. Liberal reward is
offered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
SHIPYARD WINS

Taking advantage of seven
costly Camp Davis errors, the
North Carolina Shipbuilding
Company baseball team de-
feated the soldier nine, 4-3, in
a hard-fought ten-inning game
at the American Legion Sta
dunn last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE

MOTHERS DAY SERVICE
A Mothers Day Service will
be held at the First Christian
church next Sunday morning at
IL o'clock. Following the service
a Mothers Day Fellowship
luncheon will be held in the
Social Hall Of the church. All
service men and women togeth-
err with their mothers, wives
or husbands who may be with
them on Mothers Day are IN
vited to the church service and
to the luncheon as guests Of
the congregation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
MEET POSTPONED

A scheduled meeting Of the
parks and Fairgrounds commit
tee Of the Chamber of Com
merce was postponed yesterday
because of absence from the
city of a majority of members.
No date for a future meeting
was set
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
BIRTH REPORT

Births in New Hanover
county during April totaled
liz of which 125 were white
and Al colored persons, DIR. A.
H. Elliot, health director, re-
ported Thursday. There were
80 white deaths and 81 colored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
MISSING CHILD

Arlene White, 9, of los Will
hanson Drive, Maffitt Village,
has been missing since 4:40
pm. yesterday from Hemen-
way school where she had gone
to a play, her mother reported
to the police department. De-
scription: a feet 4 inches height;
65 lbs. weight; sandy hair; last
seen wearing dark green jum-
per, white blouse and white
shoes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
VOLUNTEERS SOUGHT

Anyone interested in volun-
teering to assist the fuel divis-
ion of the War Price and RAJ
ti0ning board in the renewal of
fuel oil rations is asked to call
the fuel division within the
next two weeks. Volunteers
with clerical and tipping expert
ence will be especially needed.
individuals who could contrib
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE

CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
A candle light service in hon.
or of the men on the Service
Honor Roll will be held at the
Mcclure Memorial Church at
Castle Haynes Sunday morning
at 11:0O am. and at the De1ga-
do church at 1880 pm. May
18th. A relative of each person
in the armed forces, from these
churches is expected to be pre-
sent and to come forward to
light a candle, when all the
candles are lighted they will
form a "V" of light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
NATURALIZATION

A soldier naturalization cere-
mony will take place in New
Hanover superior court next
Wednesday, according to an
nouncement yesterday by Jen-
nings Otis, naturalization Off
Ger of the United States Immi-
grafton and Naturalization
Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
INDICTED INTO NAVY

INDICTED INTO NAVY
Adrian d. Sellers and Firth
F. Hodges left for Raleigh yes
terday from County Board
No. 2 for induction into the Ma
Wy. Also caMed were Luther w.
Game and Harry C. Blakemore,
who have transferred to other
boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
STANDINGS
RESULTS
National League

Brooklyn 2 st. Louis l..
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 3.
Boston 7; Pittsburgh 2.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2.
American League
New York S; Detroit 2.
Cleveland 7; Boston 6.
Chictga 4; Philadelphia 2.
Washington; st. Louis 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
ON LEAVE

Sgt. Bill Autry, U. S. Army,
who has been overseas for the
past two years, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lillian Tair, Of
518 Bicket street, Maffitt Viii
lage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
MEETING

The Mems Club of st. Johns
Church will meet this evening
at 6:15 in the Parish House.
The Rev ]. X. Bowling will be
the speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
OPEN HOUSE

Open House will be held at
the Isaac Bear School in Room
205 from 2 Pm. to 10 pm. to-
day in observance of National
Family Week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
CLASS MEETING

The Brotherhood Class of
Temple Baptist church will
hold Its monthly dinner meet-
ing Friday at 7 pm. In the
annex. This will be the last
meeting until September. All
members are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12

DIR. u. n. FOSTER TO SPEAK
DR.. J. III. Foster will be the
speaker at both morning and
evening worship services of the
Sunset Park Baptist Church on
Sunday, May IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
Men, Women! Old or
|tYoung! Need Pep? y
Want New Vim and Vitality?

Thousands Of 30. 40 50. 60 feel weak, pepIe,, older
than their years. when body lacks IRON ~ Ostrex
Supplies tAsraps1e doses iron when needed for pep
vitality. younger feeling. Also prophvldetie doses
vitamin bi. calcium, 70 guard against deficiency
weakness. worn feeling, lack Of vim &c Introductory
size now only &c. Get ostrsx Tonic Tablets today.
At all drug stores everywhere-ln Will
mington, at Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
SPECIAL SERVICE

A special Mothers Day serv-
ice will be held at Middle
Sound Advent Christian church
Sunday at IL am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12

In 1912 and 1943 steel mills in
the U. S. supplied nearly 21,0O0, 900
tons of steel for building of our
naval and merchant marine ves-
sells. i,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12

ute one or two hours either af-
ternoon or morning, will be OF
great assistance to the division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

X-(standing do not include night
games).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-12

Davis and Owen; Gumbert.
Wilks and O'Dea.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
Swedish Sailors Report
Bloody Gestdpo Purge
OF German Workers

New York City QLNS).-Reports to
Stockholm say that the Gestapo is not
content with purging the German
Army of rebelious elements but has
also intensified its persecution of oppo
sition groups among German workers,
particularly in cities i'm north Ger
many. This has reached its peak in
Hamburg, where 80 executions a day
are taking place in the Gestapo prisons,
it is said
First-hand reports on the situation
are available from Scandinavian
sailors reaching Stockholm from Ham
burg and Bremen. They say that de-
spite the mass killings, underground
workers organizations are functioning
intact in all German sea towns on the
northern coast.
These organizations, they say, would
back Il serious Army revolt, but for the
time being are content with work
stoppages and preparing for eventual
action.
They are reported to have made
exact lists of Nazi criminals and of
workers whom they will exclude from
the new trade unions after the war
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
PAUL WILSON LAWHEAD

Fails Creek, Pa.-Paul Wilson Law
head, well known resident of Falls
Creek, died in the Maple Avenue Hos
pitaI at Z 30 o'clock last Saturday
morning, following an illness since
July LIST. He had been confined to his
bed for the past two weeks. A heart
condition was the cause of death.
The deceased was a skilled workman
at the Jackson China plant, and was
affiliated with Local Union lol, n. B.
of o, H. He was held In high regard
by his fellow workers. He had resided
in Falls Greek practically all of his
life, Following his graduation from the
Falls Greek High School in 1920, he
took n position at the china plant.
The deceased was born in Rose
Township, Jefferson County, the son OF
Edwin Lawhead and Mabel Cochran
Lnwhead He was 81 years of age.
MIR. Lawhead Is survived by his
mother Mrs. Mabel Lawhead, one
sister Mrs. Jerry Miller, of Dubois,
and one nephew, Paul Miller.
Funeral services were held Tuesday