davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

OF the last two games OF the set,
tomorrow and Saturday.
After Pollet's brilliant five-hit
job on the Debated Dodgers, man.
ager Eddie Dyer nominated
George Munger, who has won two
and lost nine since returning from
service in mid-August, to oppose
Joe Hatten, Brooklyn's southpaw
hope with a 1910 mark, in the
second game of the series tomor-
row.
The ball game actually was all
over barely before it had started,
for the Cards exploded five runs
in a big first-inning attack, that
included a three-run homer by
Rookie Catcher Joe Garagiola.
Higbe had retired the first two
men and had two strikes on Stan
Musial when the st. Louis first
basemen unlimbered the first of
his three hits, a double off the
right field wall. "Ole Hig" then
passed Enos Slaughter, and the
bases were loaded when Whitley
Kurowski beat out a slow roller
to third.
Dick sisler, son of the hall-of-
fame great, hammered a line
single off HOWE Schultz's glove
that rolled into right field and two
runs were scored.
But the worst was yet to come
for the sellout throng of 81, 1903
Dodger fans. Garagiola, possessor
OF an anemic .224 batting average
and an ex-teammate of Higbe on
the Manila Dodgers, lifted a pitch
to the top Of the right field screen.
The ball bounced high in the air
and fell out into Bedford Avenue
as Garagiola scored behind Kur-
owiski and Sisler.
Pollet, who had beaten the
Dodgers three times while losing
two previous starts, simply held
them under control all afternoon
while Durocher's starting choice
proved an Unhappy one, although
ne included two victories over the
cards IN his pre-game 1918 win
record
Coming on top Of a disheartening
~ setback in Philadelphia We'd
nesday, the Card win increased
their season margin over the
f1atoush gang to IA out of 20,
swapping in six-game Dodger win
streak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
PHILADELPHIA WINS
OPENER, BUT LOSES
MGHTCAP TO CUBS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1-PC
The Philadelphia Phillies took
temporary possession of fifth
place in the National League
Thurhday through a 4 to 3 win
e the Chicago Cubs in the first
game of a twin bill, then dropped
back into sixth again as the Cubs
put on a 10th inning rally to take
the second contest, 5 to 4.
Phil Cavaretta singled after two
were out in the top half of the 10th
and scored a moment later on
Marvin Ricketts, ringing double.
The Phillies came from behind
to win the first game before a
paid attendance of 1888. They
knocked Henry Wyse out of the
box in the seventh ssto knot the
score at 3-3 and pushed across
the winning run in the eighth off
Ray Prim. The payoff blow was
Emil Verban's single which fol
lowed a single by Vance Dingles
and a walk to Jim Tabor.
FIRST GAME
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
In Sports Pan...
@Tpt:. c . o. ~
w BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

base in the ninth inning of the
fifth and final game Of that
World Series. With the score
2 to 1 against them in that
game, a single, q double, q
walk to Jimmy Foxx and q
double by Bing Miller finished
1t up" -.
Mr.. Bill Graham, Florence,
S. c., writes a postal card and
gives the line score for the
game In question He too,
says it was in 1928. Norman
Mcmillan, from the Florence
section played third base for
the Cubs, Graham says. The
line score as sent In by the
South Carolina fan is as fol-
lows:
Chicago 900 EOS 100 8 10 2
Phila. 900 900 (10)Ox-10 Is 1
As you can see the picture Is
still not clear, but as soon as
our files are returned from the
film processing (they were rec
emily Micro-Filmed) we will
give you a full detailed report
ON both the 1928 and 1929
series. .
Rufus Powell, official scorer
Of the Wilmington Pirate base
ball club and well-known local
baseball fans says 1t was in the
1929 series in the seventh in
ming Of the fourth game. 4
y
What do you think? The
1916 World Series is just around
the corner and the question now
turns to who will win In the
National league and then who
will be the World Champs 80.
Boston, Brooklyn or st. Louis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Quick Survives Wild
And Woody Round Of Tourney
S e m i-Finals OF National
Amateur Championship
Slated Al Baltusrol

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. H..
-PH Smiley Quick and three
other players so little known to
National Golfing fame that they
practically were anonymous I'm
til a late hour Thursday survived
twoe more wild and woody rounds
of the Amateur Championship at
Baltusrol and will fight it out in
tomorrow's 36-hole semi-finals.
Best known of the surviving
quartet outside of Quick, the public
links champion, was Ted Bishop of
Dedham, Mass, champion of his
home state and New England. The
other two who slammed the fav-
orites around in a shocking manner
were A. Fred Hammer, Jr., of
Crosse Pointe Farms. Mich, and
Bob Willis of Kansas City, play
ing in his first National champion
ship after five years in the Navy.
Quick, who scored a 1-up victory
over the veteran Maurice McCar-
thy of Cincinnati in the quarter
final round, will clash in the first
of tomorrow's marathon matches
with Hammer, a former Baltusrol
club champion, who pulled one OF
Thursdays most. stunning upsets
by beating Capt. Cary Middlecoff
of Memphis, 5 and 4, in the after
noon round.
In the lower bracket, Bishop, who
eliminated Former champion Dick
Chapman, 2 and l in the morning
round, will square off against
Willis, who scored a 3 and z
uuarter-final triumph over Bob
Sweeny, former British Amateur
winner.
The lad who hooked the biggest
one of them all found his new
fame short lived. Charles Lind, a
senior at Denver University,
knocked out Bud Ward of Spokane,
the holdover champion since 1941,
l up with a brilliant morning round
only to succumb to Bishop in the
afternoon, 4 and 3.
The 34-year-old Hammer, as a
result of his decisive victory over
Middlecoff, was being picked by
many Thursday night to give Quick
a terrific rassle in the semi-finals.
Quick, 38, admitted to a certain
WEAKNESS after being carried to
the final green late Thursday, and
said his dogs no longer were what
they used to be. ,
Summary of quarterfinal matches
in the National Amateur Golf
Championship:
Smiley Quick, 1nglewood, Calf,
defeated Maurice Mccarthy, Jr.,
Cincinnati, one up.
A. Fred Hammer, Jr., Crosse
Pointe Farms, Mich, defeated
Capt. Cary Middlecoff, Memphis,
5 and 4.
S. e.. (Ted) Bishop, Dedham,
Mass, defeated Charles Lind
Englewood, Colo, 4 and 8.
Robert W. Willis, Kansas City,
defeated Robert Weeny. , Palm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
DETROIT TIGERS
WIN FROM YANKSi
New Workers Handed Fifth
Straight Defeat; Green
berg Hits No. "a

DETROIT, Sept. IL -PNScor-
ing their first three runs on
homers, the Detroit Tigers hand
ed the New York Yankees their
fifth straight defeat here Thurs
day, 6 to 4, Tightening their grip
on second place in the American
league to two full games.
Roy C%ullenbine's second inning
round tripper, scoring Dick Wake
field who had singled, got the
Tigers away to a 20 lead and De-
troit matched every run the
Yanks could produce after that.
Hank Greenberg belted his 34th
homer with nobody on in the
fourth and Aaron Robinson con-
nected for his 18th of the year in
the ninth after Charley Keller had
reached first on Greenberg's er-
ror.
Al Benton yielded only six hits
through eight innings but had to
have help from George Caster in
the ninth to gain credit for his
seventh win in his last eight ap-
pearances. Floyd Bevens, who
gave way to Johnny Murphy in
the seventh, was the loser.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Kennedy Breaks
Giant Losing Streak;
Defeat Reds, 4 To |

NEW YORK, Sept 12-R-Rookie
southpaw Monte Kennedy snapped
a six game New York losing streak
Thursday by hurting the Giants to
a two-hit Al victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds.
Kennedy walked one and struck
out two in posting his ninth win OF
the year as against nine losses.
The Giants broke a IL tie by
scoring once in the fourth and then
routed Red Leg starter Bucky
Walters with a two run blast in the
fifth, on singles by Walker Cooper,
Babe Young, a walk and error.
Ben Zientara's double and a
Giant error accounted for the Reds
lone run in the fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Irannpe Dodgers 10 To 2 In Crucial Series Opener
Howie PoNet Hurls Victory;
Brooklyn Uses Five Pitchers
st. Louis Scores Five Runs In Opening Off
Kirby Higbe; Blast Out IA Hits In
"Series-O f-The-Year"

BROOKLYN, Sept. 12-P-Howie Pollet, a stylish
lefthander from New Orleans, left Brooklyn hanging on the
pennant ropes, 2R games back of the high-flying St. Louis
Cardinals, Thursday as the League Leaders thumped five
Dodger pitchers for a 1912 route in the opener of the Series
Clawing at Brooklyn's ace, Kirby Higbe, and four sue
cessors for IA hits, at least one for each Red Bird starter,
the awakened Cards assured themselves of leaving Ebbets
Field in possession of first place, regardless of the outcome
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
SWITCH TRAINING SITE

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. z
U.H-General Manager Joe Ziegler
Of the International League Roches-
ter Red Wings announced today
that the clubs spring training site
would be switched to Daytona
Beach, Fla, next year. The Red
Wings trained at Biloxi, Miss, for
the 1916 campaign
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

s,gton pigskin power rlgh' now now
Wv at infant stature. Only
.rS.msltal plays may be run OFT
a a.r,t Kinston tonight. Those
'',.rst or special' forms OF
.s s are possibly for confer
w.. opponents, and such an idea
w. ! ',ving them up is unauestion-
lily sound.
'.sd about his starting team
,.,tsrdsv, Coach Leon Brogden re-
.s,i NV first string line will
= ,., made up of Buddy Bridges and
s,,bv Stewart, ends; Bill Kuhn
~ Doc" Venters, tackles;
s l[ swart and Irwin Gore,
,,r5s; and Don Hyatt, center.
! have two good backfields, and
hive not yet decided the one to
Dart. On one is Louis "Bubba'
sEu, quarterback; H m e r
newer, left halfback; Jimmy
prsr, right halfback; and Rudy
rsbnson, fullback. The other is
made up Of Herman Wick, quar-
tsrDsck:. Neal Patrick, left half
back. Charlie Smith, right half
hack. and jim Gibson, fullback.
There are three boys on the high
school injured list, but all are ex-
pscted to see action tonight. Rudy
Johnson, Doc" Venters, and Her
ma Wick are the trio. johnson
till has a bad charley-hcrse.
verters suffers from a bad cut
over his eye, received in Thurs
davis scrimmage Wick knocked
bis right shoulder out of socket
with a tackle also on fateful
Thursday. Brogden disclosed that
al would see actlon, though.
Taking the field in starting roles
viii be a new, nervous, and proud
experience for Kuhn, Stewart,
STart, Venters, and several back
field selectees. They will trot out
dad in white jerseys with black
numerals and last seasons black
and orange trimmed pants. The
new trouser outfits have not arriv-
at High School yet, but are ex-
pected shortly.
A squad of approximately "A
boys, four complete teams, are
making the trip to Kins-
'nn' They get out of school this
at 2:15, and leave town
It z:M' Behind the large, comfor-
aole Cat bus will follow at leasF
aorneF chartered one and possibly
Al talk at New Hanover High
4lcales that the majority of the
y .pPes,elassmen are planning for
-F W mile journey along with
uV!ds Of sophomores and fresh
- .a Meanwhile, Wilmington
~ s.4l'S nave been planning the trip
A''A0lf time will be at 8 p m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Rained Out

Angler, Sept. IL. - up -
Thursday nights opener of the
Tobacco State League between
Clinton and Angier-Fuquay was
blocked by rain.
The teams will try again here
Friday night at 7:45.
Clinton, second-place finish
er in the regular season, prob
ably will start either MOsser
or Peterson. r HarGee,
former N. c. State College
mound ace probably will get
the nod for the locals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
Leon Brogden Announces
Starting Lineup For Contest
rarm-Up Encounter Will Not Have BEARING
On Conference Standings; Mentors I'm
decided On Starting Backfield
By GENE WARREN
Star SHORTS Writer

Football rings in, and all other sports fade in its shadow
,oht. when the New Hanover High School Wildcats en-
W IN Kinston for their first gridiron test of 1916.
pA Although just a warm-up encounter with no bearing on
!. Eastern AA Conference the student body of MINIS re-
NJ this struggle from a critics standpoint. Tonight's
pt can either lift them into the clouds, or dump them
~ h~ bevildered manner from any dream visions. But what
! vast numbers of local football enthusiasts must realize
X ~ 4 this season still remains in a practice stage. and Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

E-schultz, s~choendienst. L~avagetto.
2. Garagiola 8, Schultz 2.
pollet, Musial, Slaughter, Kurowski'
- 2, Schultz, Slaughter, Pol
let. HH-Garsgiola. S-Marion. DP-Ed-
wards Reese and Schultz. LoB-St.
Pollet 2, Minner l, 'Branca 2; Behrman
1. SO-Higbe 1, Pollet 2, Minner 3. H
off Higbe 6 in 2 1-3 innings; Minner I
in 2 %; Branca 1 in 2; Behrman 4 in
%; Barney 2 in 1 1-3. LP-Higbe. u
Barlick, Finelli, Henline and Ballanfant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

E-Ross. RBI-Mack, Hogan, Gut
teridge, Fleming q. 2BH-Edwards, Will
liams, Ross. HR-F1eming. S-Boudreau,
Secrecy. LOB-Boston Z; Cleveland 6.
BOB-Bagby 3, Teller 1, Zuber 1. So.
Babgy 2, Teller 7, Zuber 3. H-off Bagby
3 in 6 innings; Zuber 2 in 2 innings.
LP-Bagby. Hubbard, Grieve
Pararella. Time 1:48. Attendance 1855.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Brooklyn-Munger go
VS. Hatten (10-10).
Cincinnati at New York-Beggs (e-s)
VS. Grissom (0-0).
Chicago at Observation-Disclosures (o-0)
VS. SchanZ CD.
Pittsburgh at Boston (2)-Ostermueller
Q0-9) and Bahr N-5) VS. Cooper (11-10)
and Lee (S-8).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 10, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh IL, Boston o..
Chicago 3-5, Philadelphia "A.
New York 4, Cincinnati /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Tippy Larkin (above) of Garfield,
N. j., and Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind,
aim to put each other on the deck
for keeps when they clash in Mad
ison Square Gardens twelve-round
w~elterweight headliner tonight.
The fight brings together two of
boxing's foremost opponents of the
fstic science. Larkin and Joyce are
skilled boxers equipped with rapid
fire left hands. Both are smart, cagey.
Larkin has always shown to best
advantage agaiSst stylists. But if the
Garfield Gunner has an edge over
"Will O the Wisp" Willie, it's because
he also packs a tooth-loosening right.
Joyce makes up for this by his ability
to alter his style from round to round
"a talent that has proved battling.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
14oo on your dial at 9 pm.
And remember ~
men look ETetteHI
sharp! FEEL 'sSts ES
sharp! BE sharp! I%7HH
Use Gillette Blue u6M
Blades with the k
sharpest edges A2HT
ever honed! 1H
Copyright, 1915, By Gillette Safety R.ses COMPANY ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

a ScAool for winegrowers was
rs.saed at the University of
s-lornia Is years ago,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Thomas B. Williams, shown above, will be awarded $50 for turn
Ing the first sail fish catch in the SENECA Fishing Rodeo. Williams
made the catch of the six foot, six inch sail Tuesday fishing from
Capt. Billy DeCover's Um-Jam. The cash award will be made by
Hamme Marine Railway. The fish wa also entered In the Rodeos
best catch attraction and will vie for top honors for the $500 cash
club for the catch. The sail fish trophy in the Rodeo is being pre-
FEAR STIDIQSl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 6, New York 4.
Cleveland 4, Boston 1.
Washington 8, st. Louis 6.
Philadelphia at Chicago postponed,
Cold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

NEW YORK - 900 100 102-4 8 0
DETROIT -- o20 100 12x-6 10 /
Bevens, Murphy "a and Robinson;
Benton and Tebbetts, Richards 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
TODAY's GAMEs

New York at Detroit-Gumpert (10-s)
VS. Newhouser (24-7).
Boston at Observation-Disclosures u7-l1)
VS. Embree GID.
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)-Savage
(3-13) and Marchildon C3-13) VS. Grove
G-12) and Papish go.
Washington at st. Louis (nisht) -
Haefner Q2-11) VS. Kramer 12-8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

Walters, Heusser (5) Malloy G) and
Lamanno; Kennedy and Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

eND GAME 10 INNINGS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
, informs Will Be
Optional 70 cts
For Homecoming

Veterans al Il Ia II Q the
H0mccomin" celebration here
neNl Thursday may suit their
own convenience as to wearing
of their uniforms. ii was said
by the committee today. But all
are urged to obtain identitIca-
tion badges which viii be dis
tributed nj the tim" they regis
ter al the American Legion hut
beginning at 9 a. NJ. Thursday.
These will be necessary in or
der to be admitted free to
events for which charges are
made, particularly the dance III
the evening. At the time of re-
eiStratiOn all veterans will be
furnished a program detailing
the events of the day, both aS to
the time and the place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
AUTOS IN COLLISION
ON RALEIGH HlCHW AY

Automobiles driven
Henry Newton. o- Gu.+g
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
HARRIS. AND DANIEL
SIGN UP FOR NAVY

Two Henderson men enlisted II
the navy last week, G.. +. jackson
navy recruiter who is at the local
post office each Monday, disclosed
today
The two moo were NJ. T. Harris
and A. F. Daniel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-10
MAKE IT A MIllI0n!'
ENLIST BEFORE JULY /

and be sure OF obtaining the
ArnY's generous family allow
cnce for your dependents loz
the full length Of your enlist
ment. Over three quarters ot
million young men have en-.
listed IN The Regular Army 10
date. MAKE IT A MILLION!
For full details. apply at your
nearest Army Camp or Post. or
U. S. HnnY Recruiting StoheA
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Suicides
Continued From First Page J

blades they had hidden in the bar
racks.
Army officials said the 81 were
part of a group of 271 who were
members of force of flying Co.'S
sacks commanded by 1t. Gen. An
drei A. Vlassov, who fought for the
Germans on the eastern front.
Their return to Russia was demand
ed by the Soviet government. Moth
ing authoritative has been learned
OF VlaSSov'S fate.
The entire group refused to board
a train two days ago, but this morn
ing all were induced by the Ameri-
can troops to go aboard, except the
81 holding out in the barracks. Al
though the Russians were not in
formed of their destination, they
appeared to sense" they were
headed for Russia, the army an
nouncement said.
Fought Red Army Men.
Led by Vlassov, a White Russian
wanted by Moscow even before the
war, the Cossack horsemen fought
Red Army men during the entire
war on the eastern front.
Soviet troops were sworn to hunt
down every one of Vlassov'S men and
in turn Vlassov's troops were re-
ported to have vowed never to be
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Lees Birthday Marked
By Tribute at Capitol

Representative Bryson, Democrat,
Of South Carolina, yesterday paid
tribute to Robert e. Lee in the tra-
ditional ceremony before the statue
in the Capitol marking the 139th
anniversary of the Confederate Gen.
erals birth.
Mr.. Bryson told members of the
District Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, which
arranged the ceremony in Saturday
Hall, that the Nation is in crisis"
and that the people could look to
the South to lead the way toward
satisfactory solution" of basic
problems.
Right now, in the midst of the
most serious industrial strife and
economic upheaval this Nation has
ever seen," Mr.. Bryson said, "the
South, more than any other section
OF the country, stands as a bulwark
and anchor to our tossing ship of
State"
Praising Gen. Lee, on whose
statue wreath was placed, Mr..
Bryson said he was a man "who
possessed neither patronage nor
power, who failed to gain wealth,
who died without rank or even
citizenship-and still a man who
stands foremost in the Nations hall
of fame"
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Garn nf ThankH

the late CHARLES S. ATKINSON wishes to t,
thank relatives and friends who sent
flowers, expressions of sympathy and per-
formed many deeds of kindness during our
recent sorrow. THE FAMILY. 2i'
CANTER, DUDLEY r. We wish to ex-
press cur sincere appreciation to the
friends and relatives and the members of
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. F. A. A. M who
many acts of kindness during our recent
sorrow. THE FAMILY.
HUSRAY, DEACON L. E. Words cannot
express our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our neiehbors and many friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and many floral tributes extended during
the passing and at the burial of our father,
Deacon L. E. MURRAY. These beautiful
expressions meant much toward assuaging
THE CHILDREN, LEON AND HELEN.
SCOTT, LEILA M The family of the
late LEILA M SCOTT wishes to thank the
Rev. Jernagin and our many friends and
relatives for their kindness and beautiful
floral tributes during our recent bereave-
ment.
WEIGH, JOHN W. Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Gee wish to express their appreciation to
the relatives, friends and neighbors who
skent flowers and to, the. friends who used
their, cars during the funeral of our be-
WILLIAMS, LOVE A. We wish to thank
Church of the Atonement for their ex-
pressions of sympathy during the illness
and death of our father, brother and uncle,
LOVE A. WILLIAMS. We thank you, also,
for the many floral designs, cards and use
Of cars for the funeral. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1946-01-20
1tt Mrnturtattt

In memory Of our dear mother, MARY Z
BELT, who passed away IS years ago to-
day, January 20, 1888, and our dear
Gainn.r Gfsthsr: JAMES 1Sso BELT who passed away
Some may, think We are not lonely,
When at times they see US smile,
But IT,. little Do a. they y know the hsartaehe
DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDWARD AND
BROWN, ARTHUR. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear husband AR
THUR BROWN, who departed this life two
years ago today, January 20. 1914
For the period of time that we were
together,
My life on this earth could have been
For you showed me happiness. JOY and
pride,
Whenever you, my dear, were at my side.
Your smile won us friends, wherever
And hope, hoDs, some day, when my life is
That God VIII take me in his heaven
Then 'faa bH7orEp E %F sf III kaasssv n ID love
BRoWN, MARTHA 4 In loving mem
Of Of Lorin A a; Brown, who passed intg the
CHILDREN
CHOICE. INEZ. In memory of our dear
friend. INEz CHOICE, who departed this
life one year ago today, January 20, 1915.
Loved in life, remembered in death
AREATHA AND PEGGY.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
John Locher 10 Be Buried
In Mount 0Iivet tomorrow

Funeral services for John Locher,
81. who died Friday at his home,
3423 o street NV. will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. at Holy Trinity Church.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Mr.. Locher one of the outstanding
labor leaders of Washington, was
executive secretary of the Washing
ton Building Trades Council and
for 13 years was president of the
Central Labor Union. He was a
representative of organized labor on
many commissions, boards and COM
mittees here during the last 20 years,
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann
Virginia Locher; a daughter, Mrs.
Carl Scavotto, Thompsonville,
Conn; a son, John Francis Locher,
jr., and two sisters, Miss Lena
Locher and Mrs. Mary Shoemaker
of Washington.