davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
Clemson Tigers Drill
For Pensacola Contest

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 8.-R-
Coach Frank Howard sent his
Clemson Tigers through long Of
fensive drills today, concentrating
on passes, as he prepared for the
Saturday game here with Pensa-
cola Naval Air Station. Backs Car
oil Cox and Bobby Gage were on
the throwing end of the passes;
Ends Freeman, Clark and Butts
and Wingbacks Pruitt and Poe
were on the receiving side.
Later, in a scrimmage of the
first and second teams, Fullback
Hugh Afford and freshmen speed
sters Cox and Jim Reynolds broke
away for several long runs and
spanked the second teams play
generally.
The practice schedule for to-
morrow calls for heavy workout
for the entire squad, as Howard
points for the Pensacola tilt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

II that had happened while w.,
o onpir1ne l would have said to
oNeln the next day: You cross.
ca me up yesterday; never do
mat again And it wouldn't han.
pen again" ia
hem umpired in IS World Sc
res eo the last in 1910 when he was
% years old, and he challenged
any OF the So teams involved to
prove ne ever made a mistake.
even to ball or strike. He saws
ne never was hit by a batted ball
until the last two years of his
actlve umpiring, when he was hit
Twice. Then he began to realize
the old legs weren't as good as
they used to be.
After the last time I got hit
a woman said to me: Did it hurt
you, pop?' That was enough, to
be hit and to be called pop the
same day, so I decided to retire.
Two years ago Branch Hickey
insisted I umpire some spring ex-
hlbltlon games. I got by all right,
as L always maintained eyesight
isn't the most important part of
umplring. The most important
Things are judgment and nerve.
"A little later one of my eyes
started bothering me and I went
to a doctor. He found the sight
IN the left eye was below normal.
So when Hickey asked me again
last year to umpire in the spring
l told him I had worked the year
before with my legs gone and
only one eye, but I'd better not
try it again"
Bill Klein has lived an umpire
and he'll die an umpire; and it. S
wonder roundish, stopped gent
with head thrust forward belliger-
emily hasn't bounced out of the
grandstand when players disputed
decisions and drawn line in the
dirt with his toe and dared anyone
to cross It. Habit is a nagging
master.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
Wisconsin State League
Will Resume Play In '46

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 8.-GP)-
With Wausau as a new member,
the class D Wisconsin State League
has been reinstated from the sus:
pended list to the active list and
will resume play next season, il
was announced today by Presidenet
w. G. Bramham of the National
Association.
Wausau, formerly member OF
the Northern League, was trans
ferred to the Wisconsin State cir
cult upon request of the club own
ers and by unanimous consent OF
both leagues.
Other members of the reinstated
Wisconsin State League are Apple
ton, Fond Du Lac, Green Bay,
GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh, Sheboygan
and Wisconsin Rapids.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

------------------ ~ ~ w
Batted for Livingston in 9th inning. g
zzBatted for Hughes in 9Th inning.
zzzRan for Becker in 9th inning.
zzzzBatted for Merullo in 18th inning.
zzzzzRan for Secory in 18th inning.
Score by innings:
Detroit (ALJ 010 900 240 000-7
Chicago (NL) 80 600 o41 200 oo1-S
az innings)
Errors: johnson, Richards, Hack 2,
Greenberg Runs batted in Richards,
Hack 2, Cavarretta 2, Hughes 2, Livings-
ton, Cullenbine, York, Hoover, Green
berg, Mayo, Cramer. Two base hits:
York, Livingston, Hughes, Walker, Pafko.
Home runs: Greenberg. Stolen bases:
Cullenbine. Sacrifices: johnson 2. Double
plays: Mayo, Webb, Richards and Webb;
Merullo, johnson and Cavarretta; Mayo,
(AL) 5; Chicago (NL) 8. Left on bases
Detroit (AL) 70; Chicago (NL) IL. Bases
on balls, off Trucks 2 Hack, Lowrey) J;
off Bridges 3 (Cavarretta, Nicholson
Livingston); off Wyse l (Swift); Trout
2 black, Becker) off Passeau Cullen
bine, Outlaw, Richards 2, Trucks, Green
berg). Strikeouts: By trucks 3 (Hughes,
Passeau, Lowrey); By Passeau 2 york,
McHale); By Caster (Nicholson); By
(Wyse); BY Trout Nicholson, Johnson,
Borowy). Pitching summary: Trucks, Z
Hits, 4 runs in 4 1-3 innings; Caster, Q
hits, runs in 2-3 innings; Bridges, :
hits, runs in 1 2-3 innings; Benton, /
hit, runs in 1-3 inning; Passeau, PIT
runs in 6 % innings; Wyse, hits, 8
runs in % innings; Prim. l hit, l run
! in % innings; Trout, hits, run in
% innings; Borowoy, hits. o runs in
innings. Winning pitcher: Borowy.
Losing pitcher: Trout. Umpires: Jorda
(NL) p; Passarella (AL) 1b; Conlar
(NL) 2b; Summers (AL) 3b. Time: 1923
Attendance: 41,708. Receipts: $204s31.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
COCHRANE OFFERED
$4,000 TO FIGHT
DOYLE FOR TITLE

BOSTON, Oct. 8-W.P)-Match-
maker Sam Silverman of the
Callahan A. C. announced to-
night he had offered Freddy
Red Cochrane of Newark,
N. j., $3.50 to defend his
worlds middleweight title with
Jimmy Doyle of Los Angeles in
Boston Garden Dec. 8.
If accepted, it would be the
first time that Cochrane's
crown had been at stake since
he was discharged from the
Navy. The title had been frOz-
en- for the duration but only
last week the champion was
ordered by the New Y rk State
commission to place his crown
on the line within 60 days or
forfeit claim to it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
CITY GOLF CROWN
GOES TO HERRING

Glenn Herring became the City
golf champion yesterday afternoon
as he defeated Leon c. Walsh, Jr.,
in the SO hole final of the City
annual golf tournament played on
the Municipal links. Herring, a
N. c. Shipyard employe defeated
his opponent with a five and three
victory.
Herring began the final 10 holes
of the championship round one up
and advanced this advantage to
four up on the 9th hole.
On the last nine, he won the
10th hole; they halved the 18th and
Walsh took the 18th. They then
halved the 18th and 18th and Her
ring won the 18th to take the
match.
The tournament, with 70 players
participating, was divided into five
flights.
Other winners were:
Second flight, Larry Harr
dewned r. Powell, two up.
Third flight, J. o. Herring de.
feated C. w. McClelland, two and
one.
Fourth flight, D. w. Niece won
one up over r. Baucom.
Fifth flight, T. w. Griffin won
one up over D. L. Pridgen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
State Begins Practice
Fer VM Game Saturday

RALEIGH, Oct. 8.-R-A light
drill on fundamentals and a lee
ture on the mistakes which cost
N. c. State College 1870 defeat
from Clemson here Saturday COM
prised the Wolfpack grid menu
for today.
Coach Beattie Feathers, lauding
his players for their "heads-up'
performance against Clemson S
Tigers, checked over slight State
injuries and said that al lof his
squad should be in top-flight
physical condition for its game
with V. M. is cadets here Satur-
day. No serious injuries were
sustained by State players in the
Clemson game.
State defeated v. M. I. 21-6 last
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
BASKETBALL MEETING
SLATED AT Y. N. e. A.
TONIGHT AT z: N.

Adam Smith, YMCA physical
director issued call yester-
day for all churches and Sum
day schools in the area of Will
mington interested in placing
teams in the annual YMCA
basketball league to have rep
resentatives at the 'Y' tonight
for an organization meeting.
The meeting is scheduled to get
underway promptly at 1880
o'clock.
Ten adult and six junior
teams have been entered inthe
league, tO-date. Smith said,
adding that play would not be-
gin until December l..
Tonight's meeting will find
team representatives discussing
the coming seasons schedule,
and arranging practice sched-
ules for the local ~ court.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-P)-Bil Klein
has been sitting up there in the
stands for six days now but it is
doubtful if he really has seen the
World Series. Unless, possible, it
;s World Series on umpires.
The 'old arbitrator" has been
on umpire or supervisor of Ma
t;oaal League umpires, as he is
now practically since his knicker-
locker days, and he's crowding 70.
w everything he sees out there
~ the field he sees from an urn.
pres viewpoint.
q don't see who makes the err
rovs or hits" Klein says. Pm
Watching to see what the umpires
N on the plays. I don't try to
csu the plays from the grand
stand as nobody can do that. But
! know where the umpires should
no on every play"
p;ll had his own ideas about the
NAV in the first inning of the fifth
came Yesterday when Roy Cullen
S;ne's blow down the left field line
was ruled foul, the decision re.
sulted in the nearest approach to
.'rhubarb' the series offered. He
blamed Tiger Manager Steve
n'Neil for the incident
4 couldn't see Jocko Conlan dhe
umpire in that precinct) from
where 7 was sitting and I asked
T.rrv Goetz if Conlan had punch.
ed the ball foul, didn't I, Larry?"
Nv punching the ball foul Bill
meant vigorously pumping an arm
md clenched fist toward the foul
line indicating the ball was just
.nother long strike.
Goetz nodded agreement, and
added; II told him yes; definite
ly'' :.
nj help but see the signal" Klein
continued, 'but he kept waving the
runners in. That made Conlan look
had and caused all the trouble.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
ACE SLUGGER FALLS FROM
HERO TO GOAT; CUBS CELEBRATE
'B0R0WY EXPECTED
TO RECEIVE CASH
FROM NY YANKEES
TIGERS Were Sure Trucks
Would Handcuff The -.
National Leaguers
By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-(P)-It look
ed for a chill, thrill-packed half
hour that the seventh" game OF
the World Series would atone for
all the preceding bush-league play,
but Hank Greerbergs quick STUN.
BILE from hero to coat in the 18th
inning kept everything status quo.
When San Hacks game-winning
blow scooted between shortstop
and third to leave Greenberg stoop-
ing for the little all that wasn't
there, it broke spell in almost per-
fleet baseball from the ninth inning
when Hanks homer tied ne score
la TT.
In the 10th, each club engineered
two perfect double plays and in the
18th both continued to play like real
major league champions as the
sides were moved down in order.
The 18th opened on the same
high plane when Dewey Williams
perfect peg to seond nulliefied Joe
Hoover's single in the Tiger half
of the frame.
Then came Greenber's error and
the series waltzed on to its newt
able goal as 'the richest yet poor
est" in baseball history.
So confident were the Tigers that
Trucks would handcuff the Cubs
again, that the Bruins had three
men on base in the fourth before
there was any activity in the De-
troit bull pen. After that there was
plenty as George Caster, Tommy
Bridges, AL Benton and Dir Trout
marched to the mound.
A world champion brush-off
backfired today on the one guy who
s.iul have known better-the fam
ed gate-crasher, "one-eyed'' Con-
molly. Now enc of Andy Frain' S
ushers, Connolly halted a man hur-
rying through a gate. where d'ya
think you're going, buddy" chal-
lenged Connolly. Came the answer:
Ito my office, I'm Phil Wrigley"
"Baloney," snapped the one-eyed
inc, they all give me tha.' 1t was
M. Wrigley, the Cub owner. Frain
announced later that Connolly was
Laid off temporarily"
IT'S rumored the New York Yam
KEGS will cut Hank Borowy in for
a portion of their share of the
series split. Thus, the slim right.
handler who spanked the Cubs pen
nant drive will set preceden of get
ting series sugar from clubs in two
different leagues.
Today's attendance of Al, 7Os
boosted the Series receipts to a
record total of 1888, PIT, including
100000 radio rights fee. Previous
high was $1,322,328 set in the 1910
series beween the Tigers and the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
N. c. Presbyterian Synod
Opens 1915 Session Today

DAVIDSON, N. c., Oct. 8-(P-
The annual executive session OF
the Presbyterian Synod of North
Carolina opens here tomorrow, con.
tinuing through Thursday.
A home missions conference to.
night preceded the Synod meeting
DR.. Ralph Herring, pastor Of
First Baptist Church of Winston
Salem, and three Charlotte men,
the Rev. S. M. Inman, DR.. S. M
, Glasgow and Chief of Police Wal
ter Anderson, will speak tomorrow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
Palmetto State Cotton
Men To Check On Coal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 - P) -
South Carolina cotton mills plan
to send representatives to Wash
ington this week to look into the
coal situation, Senator Maybank
D-SC) said today.
The senior South Carolina Sena-
tor said the cotton mill men will
confer with government officials
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

didn't make a play to third that
l should have made" Trucl-s said.
But despite the detection, there
were no "gripes' among the Tig-
ers, even though they had been
so confident today's game would
end the series that they had train
reservations made to head home
tonight to victory celebration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

Stan Hack, above, was credited
with knocking in the winning run
for the Chicago Cubs yesterday to
even the series, three games each.
With two men out in the last OF
the twelfth inning, Hack lined a
single out into left field where
Greenberg failed to make the
catch. Hack collected four hits out
of five trips to the plate yesterday
in the sixth game of the series.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
ARMY AGAIN TOP
TEAM IN NATION
Navy, Notre Dame Also On
Top OF Sports Writers
List OF Ranking Clubs

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-(P)-Army,
mythical national champion OF
1914, is the outstanding college foot
ball team at this stage of the pres
ent campaign in the opinion OF Ill
sports experts who participated to-
day in the weekly Associated Press
poll, now entering its tenth year.
The Cadets, unbeaten since 1913,
were rated tops by Sc of the vot-
ing scribes. Twenty of the remain
der put the charges of Col. Earl
Red) Blaik in second place with
the rest of the ballots dropping
them in either third or fifth posi-
ton.
Giving 10 points for each first
place vote, min for each second
and eight for third, the Cadets
gathered 1916 points.
Navy, which gave Army its tough
est struggle year ago and looms
as the only one to test them this
fall, was ranked second with 955
points, drawing IA votes for first
place.
The remainder of the top ten
was filled in this order: Notre
Dame, Ohio State, Minnesota,
Southern California, Alabama, In
diana, Michigan and Texas.
The leading teams, ranked on
basis of 10 points for each first
place vote. nine for second etc.
(First place votes in parenthesis.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

Second Ten: IL - Pennsylvania
14O; 12-Holy Cross 118; 13-Duke
80; 14-Oklahoma A & M "a; Is
Purdue Al; 16-Tulsa 80; Tick
as A & M 81; 18-Tennessee 80; 10
st. Mary's %; 20-tie between
Virginia and Mississippi State 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

Detroit (AL) ---- 900 400 O00-4
Chicago !NLy ---- 900 DOL OOO-1 1
Trout and Richards; Prim, Derringer
~ Vandenberg (6) Erickson 90 and
Livingston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

IOtalS ------------------ 10 Id SSd1o
xBatted for Richards In 9Th inning.
xxBatted for Caster in 9Th inning.
xxxBatted for Webb in 7th inning.
xxxxBatted for Benton in 9th inning.
aTwo outs when winning run was scor-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
FACTS, FIGURES
ON THE SERIES
tsy The Associated Press)

FIRST GAME cat Detroit)
Chicago (NL) ---- 4o3 900 2oO-s 10 0
Detroit (AL) 900 900 1000 0
Borowy and Livingstone; Newhouser,
Benton ~, Tobin Isl, Mueller 49, and
Richards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
SIXTH GAME (At Chicago)

Detroit (AL, $500 olo 600 24o ooo-7
Chicago (NL) - 900 O41 200 OO1-s
Trucks Caster 5> Bridges (6l, Benton
az, Trout 49, and Richards, Swift (6l;
Passeau, Wyse y, Prim 49,, Borowy ~
and Livingston, Williams Q0).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

Diced onions adds character to
cream sauce for peas or to the
sauce mixtures.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
FIFTH GAME cat chicago)

Detroit (AL) $3.50 DOL OO4 1923 II Q
Chicago (NL) - DOL 600 201-4 7 2
Newhouser and Richards; Borowy,
vandenberg (6l Chapman (6l, Derringer
~ Erickson 49, and Livingston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
THIRD GAME tAt Detroit)

Chicago (NL) ---- 900 200 1908 8 o
Detroit (AL) - 900 900 600 l 2
Passeau and Livingston: Overmire,
Benton "a and Swift, Richards f).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09
SECOND GAME CAT Detroit>

Chicago (NL, -- 900 100 00o-l 7 Q
Detroit (AL) 80 900 040 00x-4 0
wyse, Erickson Cd and Gillespie;
Trucks and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

REMAINING SERIES GAME
At Chicago, Oct. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-09

FOURTH GAME (At Chicago)
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Paperfroopers Boost
Drive Collections by
$4,000 Pounds

More than 250,oO0 pounds of
wastepaper were collected during
the past week by Washington's corps
of Papertroopers, bringing the grand
total of the campaign to 1o,289 1874
pounds.
The tremendous demand for mill
tary supplies of all kinds resulting
from the speedup of the war has
made the demand for wastepaper
increasingly urgent, and the Paper
troopers have responded to the call
with greater and greater effort.
Twenty-three more of the troopers
rose to supertrooper rank and will
receive War Production Board Ger
tificates of Merit. These include
Jean Woodfield, Leonard Tempchin
and Gwendoline Kelso of w. B.
Powell; William Nutting Q,100) and
william Haynes Q,00O OF Mann;
Edith j. Eldridge of Adams; Jack
McNall Q.079), Joe McNall G,078)
and Brooks Goldman Q.105) Of
Hearst; Earle w. Burch and Mere
dith Cason of Hayes; Bob johnson
(2,400) Bob Kohler (2,000), Victor
Hickman (1,800), Doran Mitchell
Il ,209, Louis Wood G,200), Alfred
Noakes Q,100). Norman Bohrer
0,09D, Richard Brown 1,075,
James Pammel 1,072). Stanley
Jacobs Q,056) and Billy williams
Q,039) of Mcfarland.
At Jefferson Junior. the class of
so members which is to be gradu-
ated tomorrow has made an excep-
tionally good record, with 10000
pounds to its credit, an average of
better than 1000 pounds per men,
ber, Eleven of the members have
Evening star., 1945-01-28

exceeded 1000 pounds and seven
have gone over 5000 pounds. The
outstanding Supertroopers are
George Ntiros with $1,000 pounds
and Allen Dinsmore with 10000.
Among the collections Thursday
and Friday of 1000 pounds or bet
ter were Stoddert, 10,580; Key, Ito;
Hardy, $500; Mann. 2.l89; Curtis
Hyde, 1869; Francis Junior, $3.50;
Grant, 1,340; Corcoran, 1899; Mont
gomery, 1,190; Ludlow, 1850; Madi-
son, 2,l6O; Hearst, 1880; Murch, A.
267; Gordon, 5,135; Fillmore, 2,l85;
Eaton, LAB; Lafayette, $50; Le-
land Junior, 4,189; Vestbrook, 3.845;
Hilton Peabody, 1929; Logan, 2,754;
Seaton, 1900; Wheatley, 6,010;
Smothers, 1906; Burrville, 1888;
Sherwood. s,24o; Kingsman. 5,935;
Benning. 1887; Blair, l,469; Hayes,
1924; Blow, $500; Browne Junior,
7,141.
Collections in the first district
tomorrow together with the leaders
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-01-28

5:55 pm. The schedules Of the
Liberty Limited" are not affected.
Directions were sent by Col. j.
Monroe Johnson, director Of the Of
fee Of Defense Transportation, to
j. J. Pelley, president Of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads, this
month that the roads should dis
continue passenger service where
necessary to keep war freight
moving.
One Chicago sleeping car, the
railroad announced, which has been
leaving here on the Liberty Linz
tied" at $50 pm. will leave an hour
and 20 minutes later on the MAN
haitian Limited" Returning, the
car will leave Chicago at 1:30 pm.
on 'The Admiral instead Of 1880
Evening star., 1945-01-28
ToyIor Art Museum
viii Be Dedicated

The Taylor Art Museum at Caro-
line Hall, 1917 Vermont avenue NV.
will be dedicated at o'clock this
evening with DR.. Benjamin H. Early
as the principal speaker.
The museum, under sponsorship
of Dr. A. Langston Taylor, will be
open to the public from pm. to
7 pm. each Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Trail Blazer Coaches
Shifted in Emergency

In a move to reach maximum
utilization Of locomotives for NOV
ing war freight, the Pennsylvania
Railroad has announced that
coaches of its "Trail Blazer" be-
tween Washington and Chicago will
be handled by the first section of
the Liberty Limited" until now
an all-sleeping g-car train.
Beginning tomorrow, the coaches
will leave Washington at $40 pm.
instead of $40 pm, and will leave
Baltimore at sos pm. rather than
Evening star., 1945-01-28

resigned recently to become man
power advisor to War Mobilization
Director Byrnes. Mr.. Stocking, q
native of Clarendon, Tex, formerly
was chief of WINGS reports and
analysis service.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Coils Stocking Named
To VINO Program Post

By the Associated Press.
The War Manpower Commission
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of Coils Stocking as assistant
executive director in charge of pro-
gram development.
He succeeds william Haber who
Evening star., 1945-01-28
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY JANUARY 70. i945.

am. on the Manhattan Limited"
Rearrangement Of eastbound
Trail Blazer" coaches will bring the
cars into Washington at $40 am.
rather than 1926 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-16
Charles E. Williams. Sr.

A recurrence of bronchial pneu-
monia which he first contracted
after being gassed in World War l
resulted in the death of Charles
Edward Williams, ST., of Route 3,
Gaithersburg, Monday, August 6,
at Mount Alto Hospital. Mr.. Will
liams, a native of Washington, was
in the infantry and was overseas
Is months.
Four daughters and two sons
survive: Mary, Emma, Esther,
Frances, Joseph and Charles, Jr.
Plumbers Local Union No. and
Henderson-Smith- Edmonds Post sc
American Legion, of which he was
a member, attended services for
him at Chambers funeral home,
31st and nj streets. Mass was
celebrated at Holy Trinity Catho-
lie Church, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.