davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Senor Pasque| Scouts
Buns, Asks Walker
Where He Plays
By the Associoted Press

HAVANA, Feb. 25.-Senor Jorge
Pasquel, the Mexican baseball mag
nate has become, his own personal
major league talent scout.
The senor, who has warned major
league owners that he intends to
raid all of them except the st. Louis
Cardinals, last night personally ad-
dressed himself to Dem Buns
the Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ma
tional League.
Strolling in the Hotel Nacional,
Dodger headquarters, he announced
to group of players in the lobby:
IF you fellows are not satisfied
with contract, come see me, Jorge
Pasquel. I will sign players from
any club except Sammy Breadon's.
He's my friend"
Dixie Walker, recognizing the
Mexican League president, said in
jest, why, you secuted me last
year and turned me down because I
was too Old
mo, no." replied Pasquel, I'VE
want you. What position do you
play?"
Fasquel is here to attempt to put
down rebellion among Cuban winter
league players who performed on
Mexican diamonds last year.
When one of the players shouted,
Your league is on the rocks" Pas
quel countered:
Propaganda. My league is five
times stronger. I will put up four
million dollars to anybody's two mil
lion dollars that we go through a
complete season this year.
"It is true we were disappointed
in American players who came to
our league last year. Many of our
Mexican players were better than
they were"
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Trade Seen as Mats Solution
To Loss of Injured Sullivan
By Burton Howkins
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 25.-Any-
thing remotely resembling a phys
ically fit shortstop in the Mats
training camp now is purely acci-
dental. With Johnny Sullivan likely
to be lost to the club for four or five
weeks, the Mats are in mess OF
their own manufacture, with a trade
looming as a likely solution to the
pressing problem.
It's wide gap the Mats now have
at shortstop, for Sullivan ruptured a
groin muscle in practice and may
submit to an operation which will
shelve him for the entire training
period. He virtually is eliminated
from consideration as Washing
ton infielder and even alleged in
fielders aren't numerous among the
Mats.
Gil Torres, who had a squabble
with Manager Ossie Bluege last sea-
son and who has been on the waiver
list for weeks, probably won't re-
port to training camp. The Mats
sold Billy Hitchcock to the st. Louis
Browns and Cecil Travis is too
heavy-footed to handle the job.
Priddy-Trouble- Shooter.
Jerry Priddy is slated to be tested
at shortstop, but should George
Myatt or Eddie Lyons prove in
capable of handling second base
Priddy of necessity must return to
that position. Bluege has been plan
ming on Priddy as trouble shooter,
even charting a course that would
shift him to third base in case Ira
Wis or Sherry Robertson didn't meas
ure up, but now the situation is
more confused.
Sullivan had been regarded light
ly by almost everybody except
Bluege, who suffered with his made
quate shortstop play in 1914, but still
clung to the hope that Johnny would
fill a yawning chasm in Washing
tons infeld. That hope now has
dimmed with the Mats having no in,
tact legitimate shortstop on their
hands.
The Mats infield is almost certain
to lack cohesion unless President
Clark Griffith maneuvers to land a
talented infielder. Lyons, Travis and
Myatt and Robertson all are re-
garded as risky fellows who might
make the grade. Their status is un-
certain and Bluege was hoping to
knit an acceptable inf1eld by test
ing them freely and shifting fire.
quently.
If the Mats stand pat, it's up to
Priddy-one of the leagues fanciest
Evening star., 1947-02-25
PhiNy's Hockey Ace
Near League Record
By the Associoied Press

Phil Hergesheimer, sharpshooting
player coach Of the Philadelphia
Rockets, may not beat Wally Kilrea's
all-time American Hockey League
point-scoring record, but he is in a
good position to break Joe Bells
loop goal standard set up year ago.
The busy Philadelphia boss COL
lected two goals and four assists
during the week to boost his season
total to 43 goals and 40 assists for
83 points and 10-point lead over
Cliff Simpson on Indianapolis.
Hergesheimer needs 16 points in
his final eight games to tie Kilrea's
mark of 80, established in 1923
with Hershey's Bears.
The leading scorers:
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Terps Enter Z Events
In Southern Meet

Maryland will have athletes In 10
individual events and two relays in
the Southern Conference meet Sat-
urday at the University Of North
Carolina, Coach Jim Kehoe of the
Old Liners announced today.
The Old Liners are strongest in
the quarter-mile, with Ed Mat
thews, present indoor and outdoor
conference champ, topping an entry
of six. The entries:
7O-yard dash. Brian Fennell: 70-yard
low hurdles, Mario, salvanelli and Don
440-yard dash, Ed Matthews, Tom Devlin,
Howard Gugal Charley Wilson, Fennell
and George Fanshaw; hsE-mile. Stirling
Kehoe. mile Lindy Kehoe. Jim Umbarger
and Pete Hambleton: emile Bill Wisner
and Herb White
High jump, Ed crandan and Jack Hib-
hits: broad jump, Crandall and Hibbitts;
shotput. Jim Kurz and Jim Goodman.
Mile relay, Matthews. Devlin. Wilson,
Fennell: Gugal and Fanshaw medley re-
lay t440, 220, 22O. Ss0). Matthews. 8.
Kehoe, Wilson, Gugal Fennell and Devlin,
Evening star., 1947-02-25
IHavre de Grace Adds
$4,000 10 Stakes
For Spring Meets
BY the Associated Press

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, Feb. Is.
Dates for the Havre De Grace
tracks spring meetings and 10 stake
events worth $4,000 more than last
years offerings were announced to-
day by Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord, president of the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association.
First meeting will be held April
1926, and the second May 1926,
with entries for all stakes closing
April !.
Purses will average about $2S, 1000
daily.
One new event, the $4,000 breed
ers stakes for 2-year- r-olds, has
been added to the nine previous
fixtures.
The stakes will total $127 900, with
the Chesapeake, top 3-year-old fea-
ture, boosted from $4,000 to $50, 900;
the Hartford from $500 to $4,000;
the Chesapeake Trial from $4,000 to
$4,000; the Philadelphia from $1,000
to $4,000, and the Eastern Shore
from $1,000 to $500.
The SuSquehanna will be run as
the Philadelphia Handicap. and the
former Philadelphia Handicap will
be known as the Edward Burke
Handicap, in honor of the man who
built the Havre De Grace track and
was its operating head for many
years.
Following is the schedule OF
stakes: April 14-Harford Handicap,
furlongs, $4,000; April 10, Chesa-
peake Trial. 6 furlongs. $4,000:
April 19-Edward Burke Handicap,
11/16 miles, $4,000; April %, Aber-
deem Stakes, furlongs, $4,000;
April 26, Chesapeake Stakes, 1f16
miles, $4,000; May IL, Philadelphia
Handicap, furlongs, $4,000; May
IT, Potomac Stakes, l 1I8 miles,
$4,000: May 81, Breeders Stakes,
AZ furlongs, $1,000; May "a, Havre
De Grace Handicap, l 1/8 miles,
$4,000, and May 26, Eastern Shore
Stakes, furlongs, $500.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

fielding second basemen-to make
the transition to shortstop. 1t is i'm
perative that either Myatt or Lyons
fill the bill at second base and it be-
comes compulsory for Travis or
Robertson to make good at third
base.
Priddy is wonderful second
baseman, but his behavior at short
stop is questionable simply because
he is a comparative stranger to the
demands of the job. If he doesn't
do a good job of it, the Mats infleld
will be gummed up. Priddy will re-
turn to second and the Mats will be
left with two uncertain positions.
Only Mickey Vernon, the lone
first baseman on the Mats roster, is
an infield fixture. American League
batting champion last season,
Mickey still is being sought by the
New York Yankees, who are willing
to go high to obtain him.
The Cleveland Indians also are
eager to get outfelder Stan Spence,
but Griffith has been reluctant to
trade either Vernon or Spence. With
his infield now riddled, Griffith may
be in mood to reconsider.
Hurt in Pepper" Practice.
Sullivan, returning to the Mats
after a stint in the Army, suffered
his injury in a pepper" practice
session and was informed yesterday
by a physician that an operation Is
advisable. He plans to continue
workouts for a week to determine
his chances of continuing, but the
Mats bosses aren't optimistic.
Nat notes. Pitcher Rocky
Shore, delayed at the Canadian bor-
der for several days, worked out
with the Mats yesterday and all
pitchers and catchers now are in
camp except Luis Aloma, Cuban
from whom Griffith declares he has
received no word. :. The only Mats
not on the scene, either participate
ing in practice or watching it, are
Priddv. Buddy Lewis, Gil Coan.
Torres, Earl Wooten, Joe Grace and
Aloma.
Myatt has purchased home in
Orlando. Local baseball fans
rate Martin, 6-foot 4-inch right
handler as better pitching prospect
than Scott Carey, small southpaw.
Both won % games with Orlando
during the regular season last year,
but Carey is reported to have moth
ing more than a mediocre fast ball.
Martin has an assortment OF
pitches and improved as the season
drew to a close.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Armed Reaches Coast
By Plane 10 Run in
Saturday Classic
BY the Associated Press

BURBANK, Calf, Feb. 25.-War-
rem Wright's race horse, Armed, ar
rived here by air today from Miami
to compete in Saturdays 100000
Santa Anita Handicap.
Trainer Jimmy Jones, who ac-
companied the gelding aboard a
chartered American Airlines DC-4,
said Armed stood the one-stop
flight well. The plane halted at
Dallas to replenish its fuel supply,
reduced by high winds.
The trip took IL hours 10 minutes
flying time. Also aboard were
Jockey Doug Dodson and Armed's S
lead pony.
Rest Of Field Lacks Class.
AS Armed arrived on the Coast
the experts were asking, will the
Santa Anita be the kiss of death
for the mighty gelding?" This ques-
ton seemed to be more pertinent
than can he win the race?"
Whether Is or % horses start Sat-
urday, Armed probably will go to
the post no worse than even-money
favorite.
Frankly, the experts confide, the
rest of the field lacks class. The
only way they can see Armed losing
is to get jostled in big field, much
as First Fiddle in last years "rodeo. -
But can Armed avoid the skids
that have accompanied victory in
previous big caps?
46 Winner Hasn't Won Since.
Here's the case history:
1946-Field horse War Knight wins
hundred grander in major upset,
breaks down, hasn't won since, won't
run Saturday.
1945-Thumbs Up victor, breaks
down in next race, retired to stud.
1914, 1943 and 1942-No racing at
Santa Anita during war ban.
1941-Longest shot Bay View,
$118.4O straight, triumphs, runs last
in next stakes, unheard of since.
1940-Seabiscuit, on third try,
wins big Cap, is promptly put to
stud
1939-Kayak II, only exception to
the skid rule, wins, comes back to
run second in 1910, but bows tendon
training for 1941 race. - -e~.,.
1938-Stagehand, only 3-year-old
to capture Cap, romps in, but falls
i'll before Kentucky Derby; never
wins another major race.
Rosemont Went Into Oblivion.
1937-Rosemont the winnah! After
that, virtual oblivion.
1936-Top Row on top, later
breaks down, comes back to fizzle in
1888 race.
1935-The Inaugural, won by Brit
ish-bred Azucar, which took the
biggest winning pot-$108, 400. He
never won another important race.
A dismal tale but, of course,
Armed can't read-and probably
wouldn't turn back if he could
After all, 100000 will buy a lot
of oats for his old age.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Babe zaharias Seeks 9th
Title at 0rmond Beach
By the Associated Press

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25.-
Mrs. Mildred Babe" Didrickson
Zaharias, who won or shared five
Florida golf titles this winter, led
a stellar field of women golfers to-
day into the qualifying round of the
South Atlantic tournament here.
Other favorites teeing off for the
18-hole qualifier included Maureen
Ruttle, the British star, and Peggy
Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, medalist in
the recent Palm Beach tourney and
Mrs. Zaharias' partner in their
conquest of the women's interna-
tional four all event at Hollywood,
Fla, yesterday.
Mrs. Zaharias and Miss Kirk
teamed to defeat Louise Suggs OF
Lthia Springs, Ga, and Jean Hop
kins of Lakewood, Ohio, 3 and 2,
in the playoff match of the wom-
ems four-ball tournament.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Maryland 0ut|asts
ARMY Five, 81 10 81
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 25.-
Maryland had an even break with
the two service academy quints to-
day after outlasting Armys hustling
tossers, 57-54. Although both teams
had their minds on more important
business, Army on the Navy game
Saturday and Maryland on the ap-
preaching Southern Conference
tournament, they went all out yes
terday.
Maryland's Bill Brown, who
topped the scoring with % points,
helped his mates accumulate 35-
Is lead in the first half, but Jim
Hawers and Bob Nelson sparked a
blast that put the teams on
equal footing at 42-all.
Vic Turyn. Don Schuerholz and
Brown scored the points that put
the Terps out in front to stay and
they froze the ball during the last
6o If r,oinj1to of nlcU
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Title Flight Doubled to Make
D. G.. Amateur q Sterner Test
By MerreII WhittIesey

champs, junior field days through
out the summer and a intercity
team matches were given blanket
approval by the member clubs,
which will be an incentive to the
young golfers.
Kenwood applied for dates for a
three-day invitation tournament,
but Chevy Chase, which was ex-
pected to re-enter the invitation
field, did not ask for dates, but
delegates intimated they may have
something to say later in the sea-
son. Belle Haven also was silent,
but is on the tentative list. Co.
lumbia asked for it's second annual
prochampions event, a one-day, 18-
hole affair.
|. Freudberg Succeeds Pitt.
Leopold v. Freudberg of Wood
mont succeeded Harry G. Pitt of
Manor as president, while other Of
fcers elected were Martin F. Nc
Carthy of Columbia as first vice
president, Bill Briggs of Kenwood,
second vice president, after Volney
Burnett declined denomination and
Albert E. Steinem of Woodmont,
secretary-treasurer Executive Com
mittee members elected were DON
aid F. Mackenzie of Columbia
George M. Thompson of Chevy
Chase, F. E. McArdle of Congress
sional, Col Herbert M. Jones of
Army Navy and Everett R. johnson
Of Prince Georges.
The tournament schedule:
May 20-22-Kenwood invitation; 1925
! Scnoolboy match play championship
Manor.
June 24-District junior. Columbia
September 2-Junior open; z, Colum
| bia Pro-champs Invitation, Georgetown
! Prep; 1919, District amateur, Woodmont
/ October District mixed scotch four.
some, Prince Georges: 21, District senior
| Indian Spring (tentative).
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Ring Tourney Entrants
Will Weigh In Tonight

Entrants in the District AAU box
ing tournament are requested to re-
port promptly for weighing in and
physical examinations tonight at Z
o'clock at the District Boxing Com
mission. The tourney opens Thurs
day at Catholic U.
Seven clubs will compete: Merrick
Boys Club of Washington, Barry
Post American Legion. Apollo, St
Mary,s, Southwest, and Nye House.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
G.W.HeovyChoice
To Defeat Citadel

George Washington University's
cagers are a name-your-own
points favorite to clinch a seeded
berth in next weeks Southern
Conference championship tourna-
ment in tonights game with the
Citadel at Tech High at $50.
The Colonials have won 7 and
lost while the Bulldogs have
lost 10 straight.
The G.. w. athletic Office
announced that members of the
Virginia Alumni Association who
want to buy tickets to Thursdays
G.. W.-Virginia game at Uline
Arena may do so at the Arena
box office.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
BY the Associated Press

HAVANA, Feb. 25.-Although
he's been playing in Jorge Pas
quel's Mexican League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Leo Du-
rocher are showing interest in a
22-year-old Mexican second base
man named Robert Avila who is
toiling in the Cuban Winter
League.
Avila is interested in the Dodg-
ers, too, so they may get together.
Branch Hickey, jr., says Avila
would not be barred from Happy
Chambers domain because he
has violated no contract, despite
his appearance in the Mexican
circuit.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
Twenty-three recruits and regu-
lar Outflelder Enos Slaughter
were on hand as the st. Louis
Evening star., 1947-02-25
D. 6. SoftbuII Umpires
Elect Officers Toniqht

The District Softball Umpires
Association will elect officers at to-
nights annual meeting at o'clock at
the District Recreation Department
Rules changes and interpretations
also will be discussed1 Candidates
for association membership are in
vited to attend a session starting at
g o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Rivals Closing Door
On Montreal sRichard
By the Associated Press

Maurice (RockeO Richard, shifty
Montreal winger, tailed only l point
last week in the National Hockey
League race and Chicago's brother
duo of Max and Doug Bentley, in
second and third positions, respec-
lively, moved within reach OF the
league leading S-1iper.
The Rocket, with So goals and az
assist for So points, holds a 6-polnt
margin over Max Bentley.
Bill Durnan of Montreal has a
commanding lead among the league
net minders in the battle for the
Vezina Trophy. Durnan has been
scored on ia times in SO games
for an average of 2.28 goals per
game.
The leaders,
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Purdue Counts Dead 200 Hurt in Stands Crash
Middies Will Sail
Two Nuzi Yachts
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 25.-
The Naval Academy's sailing
fleet will be bolstered this year
by two German yachts, one the
former property of Grand Ad-
miral Doenitz, supreme COM
mander of the Nazi Navy.
The academy said the two
prizes of war, the 85-foot steel
hulled yawl East Wind, and the
Nordeny, 9-meter racing sloop,
will be brought to Annapolis.
The East Wind will be sailed
here from Bremerhaven to par
ticipate in the academy's racing
schedule on Chesapeake Bay,
while the Nordeny will be trans
ported aboard a naval transport.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Friends Juniors Win

Friends School Junior basket ball
team led all the way while defeating
Landon Schools juniors, 21-16, yes
terday. Chet Brown was high man
with Z points.
Evening star., 1947-02-25


The Mats frequently are in attendance at
the Sanford Orlando Kennel Club races each
night few miles down the road Most of them
get around to going out of sheer boredom since
sitting around the hotel lobby and viewing movies
becomes tiresome, but some of them have learned
to like it-as long as they win.
Florida is one of four States which have
legalized dog racing. Massachusetts,, Oregon and
Arkansas also have made it legal to flip away
money on the dogs, but probably big barrier to
getting the sport recognized more nationally is
the manner in which the pups are schooled.
They learn to chase that mechanical bunnery
Evening star., 1947-02-25
CoIIeqe Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOCAL.
Maryland, 81; Army. "a.
Catholic u, So; Bridgewater, 36.
EAST.
Notre Dame. "a: New York o., so.
Iona, AZ; Paterson State, 80.
Jersey City, 6s; Fairleigh-Dickinson
50.
Muhlenberg, II; Hawaii. "a
Delaware State, 80 Lincoln, 43.
SOUTH.
Guilford, So: High Point, AZ.
Louisiana State, 81: Loyola New Or
leans), AZ.
Southwestern, "a: Sewanee. 80.
Wofford, 81: Presbyterian, a..
Lenoir-Rhyne, 81; Appalachian, 63.
South Carolina, 57 Charleston, 4s.
Furman, 50i Clemson, 40.
MIDDLE WEST.
Illinois, As; Michigan, SO.
Indiana, 46; Ohio State, 43.
Kansas, 81; Oklahoma A. & M, "a.
Kansas State. so; Wichita, Al.
Morningside, SO; Augustana, so.
WEST.
oregon State. ST. washington state. 80.
Amarillo, As; New Mexico M. J.. 36.
Portland, 81; Puget Sound, So.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
The leaders
G. W. Grid Drills DELAYED

Coach Skip Stanley has moved
George Washington Universitys
spring football practice back to next
Monday-provided the field at the
south end of the Highway Bridge
Is suitable at that time.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Ten years ago-Sammy Baugh,
star Texas Christian passer,
signed three-year contract to
coach freshman sports at T. G. U.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Win, Lose, or Draw
Doc Racing Is Big Business in Florida
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent.

25-FIorlda mas gone 70 ue uogS-o"HV
small dirt tracks In ess pursuit
of bunny It's quite an INDUSTRY mere ana Whe e
inclined regard tracks schools Tor
Evening star., 1947-02-25

cced m akrabbwo of the dogs after bunny
speed inevitably ends the for the rabbit
represents understandable complaint from the society
the Prevention to Cruelty to Animals
Killer Instinct VitoI to Success
Having developed necessary appetite rabbit the dogs
then are placed starting accmated Later they
each side and still later they are
with Such school over hyre reaoy
racing
Their racing weight o'clock the night
of the race they're weighed under the supervision of
a official.
They are weighed in again their weight
and half from their estaohsho racing
weight they're disqualified
Two veterinarians dog mark the dog
identified They're given thorough going over and dog ian Will
you chance for dishonesty in dog racing than IN
the fact there's Jockey to consider
must have at
least dogs kennels currently in action at the San
minimum 400 greyhounds
available eight dogs in and usually lo
night
QunieIo Gets Big PIay From Fans
good night track would be crowd OF 1900 which
admittedly to disturb traffic cop but oWo tnat
size will bet 35o cutting in for 10 per cent and
the track shaving another cent In 9o-day meet
there supposed have need $zooo winch
Is reason enough remaining in business
bet of two dollars attempts which
dogs will finish If they one-two or tWo-one
for yo qunela off and sometimes in fancy hges out
isn't investment
Florida ncludlng tnee at
and two they to be thriving The Gus
toners keep coming for So do the dogs Tor once IN
they stuffed mechanical bunny and rip to sheds
doesn't the chase They're back next Time
sprntng tasteless tireless thing. -
The greyhounds weight from As to 10 pounds
frequently lam on the turns follow the form
Of his So starts while
another named Lucky and finished
out of money Most at 5-6 Of mile and
seconds for money to vanish dog racing Is
passing the time but it's threat to the Kentucky
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Totals e41159 Totals 33 II SO
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Totals 20 10 81 Totals
Evening star., 1947-02-25


sicced on after bunny with nferio
speed That chase inevitably for the rabbi
represents understandable complaint from the Soclet
Prevention to Cruelty to Animals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

Milford Center Section

Stillings were Sunday visitors of
relatives in Byhalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy VanAtta, of
near Pharisburg, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Bishop and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher
and three daughters, of Lima,
were Sunday supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Langeson
and son, Eddie, of Columbus,
were weekend guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Kaufman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Golf
and son, Gene, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Gordon were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Roosa, of near Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clifford
and family, of Marysville, were
calling here Tuesday afternoon
on his father, Mr.. Jack Clifford,
and Mrs. Clifford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
BY LENA M. HILL
Methodist Church
!. F. Crawford, pastor


Revival services are being con-
dtcted this week and every one
IS cordially invited to attend.
Communion service will be held
Friday evening.
Easter Sunday, baptism service
will be held, and parents desiring
to have their children baptized
ase especially invited, also any
one desiring to join the church.
Rev. Crawford's topic for church
service will be "The Power of
Resurrection. Mrs. Arthur Amer
len will sing, 'My Redeemer and
My Lord" Music will be furnish
ed by the young people of the
church.
Also of interest is the last
quarterly conference of the North
Bewisburg charge, to be held in
North Lewisburg, Sunday, April
Is. Every one is invited.
Deaths
Former Mingo resident dies.
Mrs. Matto Strayer, "a, formerly
os Mingo, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hazel Want, in Marion, March