davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
The Other Side
Of Sports
CONTINUED From Page Seven)

Continual From Page SeVenJ
are others in New Hanover county besides certain clques whd
must be catered to. There is a young element that likes I'll
sports.
And Legion Stadium is a disgrace to Wilmington. n
would be a disgrace to cities far less able to afford something
better, and much smaller than Wilmington.
The lack of a granstand roof, the poorly kept grounds Outside
the field, and evidently the drainage, are nothing to be admired
The lights have been fixed, but even that was done by a spiH
vote of the commissioners. p.
And the Economy feature" of trying to crowd a race
track and baseball diamond and football gridiron into the
same enclosure is the worst feature of all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
HANG 81
Loss ON CH1S0X
Sent. 14-tp

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-R,
-Bespectacled Bill Dietrich,
making his first start since July
81, limited his 1916 teammates
Chicago White Sox-to five hits
at Shibe Park today as 2,739 saw
the Philadelphia Athletics keep
alive their Pickering hopes for
a place in the first division by
rolling to a go victory on a 16-
hit assault against three Sox
pitchers.
Starter Bob Gillespie was the
loser, but the AS also belted
Gordon Maltzberger and Earl
Caldwell. Elmer Valo connected
for four safeties in five trips,
and Milton Rutner, AS new
third baseman, up from Birm-
ingham slammed an eighth-inn-
ing home run into the leftfield
bleachers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
WoFpack Varsity
Wins From Reserves

RALEIGH, Sept. 13.-P-
Two North Carolina State var
sity teams used air and ground
routes to score a two-touchdown
victory over third and fourth
team opposition in a two-hour
scrimmage session here today.
Charlie Richkus, the Packs
No. l tailback, pitched a touch
down pass to end Bill Stanton
for the first score after the var
sity attack had been spiked by
an alert reserve crew. Center
Harold Saunders recovered a
tumble on the reserve 20-yard
line to set the stage for the scor-
ing pass.
A 45-yard run by quarterback
Bob Bowlby accounted for the
danced down the sidelineETA
varsity's second tally. Bowlby
slipped through the line and
danced down the sideline elud-
ing tacklers to go all the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
n1MAC H0MERS
IN B0S0X WIN

BOSTON. Sept. 13- Up Dom
o;Masfio's eighth inning homer
~ rsus. pitcher Allen Gettel to-
cave the Red Sox a 80 vic
~. . the Cleveland Indians
w. IS crowd paid tribute
var crippled ST Rosenthal,
farmer ~ Boston American league
outfielder.
The socers gained their first
.., runs against starter Bob
TsIler in the sixth inning when
en- Mele singled to short-cen-
with the bases loaded.
lefty Earl Johnson went the
,;stsnce for the Bosox and held
w. Indians s~coreless until the
.;ebth. when they jammed the
'aeks on Les Fleming's single,
nass to George Metkovich and
n;Maggio's muff on a Jim He
s' 1oe Bockman batted for Eel
,os and scored Fleming with a
~. n center and Metko countereo
~ Lille Dale Mitchell was forcing
Hogan
,esented Rosenthal with a ST.
poo check in addition to a share
" the games receipts, which
ui;l1 he turned over to the fund
Sa;ne raised to provide that par
.,vzed war victim with a ramp
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Pint-Sized A-C
Back Plays Full

WILSON, Sept. 10. - Bob
Spangler, former Duke gridiron
great and now coach of the At
lantic Christian college Bulldogs,
today acted contrary to the teach
ings of his old master, Wallace
Webb, when he announced that
he had shifted Gene Maffei, of
Bloomfield, N. j., to fullgack.
Wallace Wade always likes a
200-pounder running from the
pounding spot and Spangler did
exactly the opposite in weight
yesterday when he put the 160-
pound Maffei on the spot.
The lad has shown plenty OF
desire to play the position and
with the lack of experience at
the spot Spangler deemed it
necessary t, shift the pint-sized
speedster to the position of the
giants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
CHICAGO, PILLS
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 THE
Chicago Cubs and the Philadel-
phia Phillies ended thier sea-
sonal rivalry today, the Cubs
winn.<g the first game OF a
double-header, 7 to 3, AMI Phil
adelphia the second. 3 to l..
In winning the series, 3
games to I, the Cubs gained a
1876 edge over the Phill1es for
the seasons play.
A home run by Ray Mack and
triples by Phil Cavarretta and
Peanuts Lowrey paved the way
for Johnny Miller's first Nation
al League triumph is the open
er. The ex-Brown pitcher allow
ed IA hits, one of them Andy
Seminick's 18th homer of the
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Red Devil Schedule
For III Released

TABOR CITY, Sept. lex
cept for two additional games
which Coach S. w. Caruso ex-
poets to arrange in the near
future, following is the schedule
for the Tabor City High school
football Red Devils this season:
Sept. l9-Wilmington B, here.
Sept. 26-Chadbourn, here.
Oct. 3-Myrtle Beach there.
Oct. 10-Fairmont there.
Oct. 17-Bladenboro here.
Oct. 24-Whiteville there.
Oct. 31-Hallsboro here.
The Red Devils last year had
the distinction of holding five of
their opponents scoreless, per-
hitting only one team to cross
their goal more than once in a
game and losing only two games,
not none but the most optimis-
tic predicts any such record
against the tough competition on
the schedule.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Onslow Red Cross
Reports $10,833
Now. In Treasury

JACKSONVILLE TIL
Board of Directors of Onslow
county chapter American Red
Cross now has $10,833 on hand,
it has been reported.
The home service report show
ed that 70 cases were handled
in August, of which is were Civ
en- financial aid amounting to
$5o9.65.
Plans were discussed for a
home nursing course. to be
countrywide, and announced
that a class will start next week
at Midway Park.
The board plans to send a
representative to New Orleans
in October to a conference on
volunteer activity.
Mrs. Marian Evertt, field rep
resentative, was present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
REDS BELT N. Y.
TWICE 81, IA

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13- H-
The Cincinnati Reds turned
back the New York Giants in
both ends of a doubleheader to-
day 80 and IA to move within
five games of the first division.
Johnny Wander Nicer held the
Giants to four hits in registering
his fourth victory over them in
the opener. Two of the Giants
blows were homers by Jack
Lohre and Sid Gordon, the
teams 199th and 200th Of the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Errors. York, fresh. Runs batted in:
Holloway, Dickey, McCosky, Valo, Fain,
Rutner, Joost 2. Two base hits: Fain,
Dickey. Home run: Rutner. Double
plays: Suder and Fain; Dietrich, Joost
and Balm; Joost, Suder and Fain. Sacri-
fees: Dietrich, Suder. Left on base:
Chicago Z, Philadelphia 10. Base on balls:
Dietrich 7, Gillespie 1, Maltzberger l,
Caldwell 1. Strikeouts: Dietrich l, Cald-
well 1. Hits: off Gillespie 8 in 3 1-3 in
nings; Maltzberger 4 in 2 2-3. Caldwell
4 in 2. Losing pitcher: Gillespie.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Errors: Adams. Runs batted in: Ennis,
Adams, Semenick, Cavarretta 3. Sheffing
Mack. Lowrey, Watkins. Two base hits:
La Pointe, Ennis. Walker, Watkins,
Cavarretta. Three base hits: Cavarretta,
Lowrey. Home runs: Seminick. Mack.
Double play: La Pointe, Verban and
Schultz. Left on bases: Philadelphia II;
Chicago 6. Bases on balls: Hoerst 8,
Miller /. Strikeouts: Jurisich 2, Miller 5.
Hits: off Hoerst 9 in 6 innings; Jurisich
0 in 1 Spragins l in 1. Losing pitcher:
Hoerst. Umpires: tSewart, Henline, Ma
gerkurth. Time: 2:07. Attendance: (esti-
mated) 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

other names, IS per cent said
they didn't know.
E~ngland-Only two per cent
named Sir Alexander Cadogan
(correct), while II per cent gave
Ernest Bevin, 10 per cent others,
and II per cent didn't know.
France-Less than one per cent
named Alexander Parodi (cor-
rect), while four per cent named
Georges Bidault, Frances foreign
minister, four per cent didn't
know.
Russia - Thirty-four per cent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

named Andrei Gromyko (cors
rect), % per cent named v. Mole
otov, Russia's foreign minister,
two per cent named others, and
AZ per cent didn't know. ,
II. Will you tell me who Rus
sia's foreign minister is? !
Slxty-two per cent correctly
named Molotov, three per cent
thought it was Gromyko, three
per cent others, and 81 per cent
didn't know. .~
asA |
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

> -or: DiMaggio. Runs batted in;
man, Mitchell, Mele g., DiMaggio
base hit: DiMaggio. Home run. Di'
no. Sacrifice: DiMaggio. Double
. seudreau, Gordon and Fleming 2
al. Boudreau and Hogan; Keltner
,vr and Fleming; Combs, Doerr anc
Lott on bases: Cleveland 4, Bos'
: Eases on balls: Teller 5. johnson
,.rikeouts: Teller 3, Johnson 8. Hits
TELLER 8 in Z innings; Gettel 2 in L
1 pitch: Johnson. Losing pitcher: Get
EMPIRES: Grieve, Weafer, Mckinley
iowan. Time las. Attendanace: 15,'
Nitrogen is necessary for life.
nee all proteins contain this
ent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
H GALLUP POLL
CONTINUED From Page Four)

(C0ntl0ucQ from rage FOuTJ
the main value of the U. N. up to
now?
Principal answers: Efforts to
get together and talk things
over; efforts to maintain peace;
laying groundwork for future;
stopping the Dutch = 1ndoneslan
war. .
z. What do you think should
have been achieved by the U. N.
to date?
Principal answers: Settlement
of Palestine, Balkan, Greece and
Chinese issues; more harmony
among members; settlement OF
atomic bomb control; settlement
of differences between Russia
and the West.
8. Do you think the U. N.
should be strengthened to make
it a world government with
power to control the armed
forces of all nations, including
the United States.
This question has been put to
voters in an earlier poll, and the
trend is as follows:
No
Yes No Opin.
Aug, 1916 $40 24% 22%
Today - Sc 80 IA
9. It has been suggested that a
world conference be called to
work out plans for making the
U. N. stronger. Do you approve
or disapprove of this idea?
Approve oo%
DiSapproVe ----.-.--.-
No opinion OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10. How important do you
think it is that the United States
try to make the U. N. a success
very important, fairly import
ant, or not at all important?
Very important ----- 1920
Fairly important -
Not so important --~
No opinion .--
II. Will you tell me who the
chief delegate to the U. N. Or
ganization is from each of these
countries:
United States-Eleven per cent
named Warren Austin %(correct),
IA per cent named George c..
Marshal, 10 per cent mentioned
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Error: Kerr. Runs bate din Hartung
2, Gearhart, Bumholtz 2, Young 2, Miller
2, Lukon. Two w base hits: Galan 2,
Lukon. Home runs: Hartung, Young.
Sacrifices: Adams, Erautt. Double plays:
Miller, Adams and Young 3, Mize, Kerr
and Mize; Lombardi and Kerr. Left on
bases: New York 10; Cincinnati S. Bases
on balls: Hartung 2, Jones l, Perkowski
2, Erautt 1. ~Strikeouts: Hartung l, Jones
Q, Trinkle 1, Perkowski 1, Erautt 4. Hits:
off Hartung 6 in 3 1-3 innings; Jones 4
in 2 %; Beggs o in l; Trinkle 1 in 4;
Perkowski 8 in 3 1-3; Erautt 6 in S %;
Wild pitches: Erautt. Winning pitcher:
Erautt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Errors: Cooper, Lohrke. uns batted
IN: Lohrke, Haas, Gordon. Two base
hits: Miller 8. Home runs: Lohrke, Cor
don. Sacrifices: Kerr, Mueller, Wander
Nicer. Left on, bases: New York 6, Gin
cinnati 10. Bases on balls: Kennedy 4,
Wander Nicer 4. Strikeouts: Kennedy 5,
Wander Nicer 1. Umpires: Barr and Con-
Ian. Time: 2:63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Errors: Aberson 2, Lowrey. Runs bat.
ted in: Lakemban, Jones, Nicholson. Two
base hits: Lowrey 2, Aberson. Three base
hit: Ennis. Doodle plays: Sturgeon, Mack
aund Watkins. La Ponte. Verban and
Schultz. Left on bases: Philadelphia IA
Chicago 7. Bases on balls: Wyse 3, Pas
Judd 7. Hits: off Wyse 9 in 3 1-3 innings;
seau 2. Strikeouts: Wyse 2, Borowy Q
Passeau 3 in 3 2-3; Borowy 0 in 2. Los
ing pitcher: Wyse. Umpires: Henline
Stewart and Magerkurth. Time: $50. At
t~endanace: 12.418.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

About 80 per cent Of U. S. pro-
ductive forests do not contain
more than half as many trees as
they could support.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Errors: Fannin, Lewis. Two base hits:
Dillinger. Stolen bases: Dillinger, Heath.
Sacrifices: Sullivan, Scarborough, Robert
son. Double plays: Zarilla and Judnich;
Scarborough, Sullivan and Vernon; Fam
min, Stephens and Judnich. Left on
bases: st. Louis 8; Washington II. Bases
on balls: Fannin G.; Scarborough 2.
%Strikeouts: Fannin 2; Scarborough 2.
Umpires: Rue, Papare1la and Summers.
Time of game: 2:O7. Attendance: 3,437.
1,70O miles long Of which II
miles form a portion Of the boun-
Diary between Arizona and Mex
leo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

The average passenger car in
the United States travels $500
miles a year, while a truck aver
ages nearly 1000 miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Hit into a force out for Passeau in
7th.
PHILADELPHIA 200 DOL 000-3
CHICAGO -- 000 100 000-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
(SECOND GAME)

TOTALS observation-disclosures 80 4 IA "a Il
X-Struck out for Jones in 18th.
xx-Popped out for Bes in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
iuh School Gruduutes
YOU Can:
continue your edu

If you finished high school last June
and have found it difficult to enter
college because of present over
crowded conditions, don't give up
your ambition for a higher education:
The Suggest university Of all'-the
u. S. Regular Army and Air Force
has room for you. Any intelligent,
physically fit young nan can enlist at
once and go right on studying!
do you know any other eaxeational
institution that tropiaes practically all
your liipimg expenses and excellent pay
wbHe you learn?
All over the world, more than
265,OOO members of Uncle Sans
mil1ion-man Army and Air Force are
taking nearly 200 different courses
offered by the U. S: Armed Forces
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Schools or take Aviation Cadet
Pilot Training. Il
Army and Air Force policy of today
is to give every young man opportu.
nifty for selfimprovement to en-.
courage him to move to higher grades
and greater achievement -. to help
him fit himself for a career:Y :
Will joining the Army or Air Force
interrupt your education? Not 4 BIT
of 1t! If you're eager to learn, an enc.
lstment is your great opportunity co.
continue your education in a Job you'll
be proud of: Get all the facts at your
nearest Recruiting Station:T Z
X The cadess Are Flying AsoIn. Aviation cade1
Pilot Training 10 open TO qualified ssmorrisd
civilians between 20 and z6N who have com
Plsfsd Two years ct college or. The equivalent.
49, eesaNaxA
Evening star., 1947-12-01
0'kahoney Drafts Bill Hearings Set on Bill
To Print Documents Of To PutMenta| Patients
Freedom in One Book In ST. E|izabefhs

Hearings are scheduled to begin
in House subcommittee tomorrow
on bill to permit voluntary admis-
sion and treatment of mental
patients at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Superintendent Winfred Over
holser will present the hospital S
position in support of the measure
and an identical bill introduced in
the Senate. David w. Bishop, his
executive assistant, is expected tc
testify.
The Federal Security Agency, ad-
ministrator of the Federal mental
institution, will be represented by
several witnesses. The legislation
introduced at the agencys request
is repeatedly patterned after statutes
in New York and Massachusetts,.
Other witnesses are scheduled te
be William C. Woodward, represent.
ing the District Bar Association, aue
two officials of the American Equity
Association, Samuel Friedman anc
John "A. Savage.
The District Commissioners have
also been invited to appear at the
hearing. but no time has yet beer
set for their appearance.
Present District laws require men.
tai patients to be committed to St
Elizabeths only after open hearings
in which they are adjudged insane
The legislation, which has been sup.
ported by the District Medical So
ciety, would make it possible fol
those in need of psychiatric treat
ment to avoid this procedure.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Student Driver Accidents
Send ; 10 Hospitals

Two motorists learning to drive
met with accidents yesterday when
their automobiles went out of con-
troll, sending three persons to hos
pitals. 49,.
Washington police said one driv-
ing student, Miss Lydia Marshall
IS, of 1905 Sixteenth street NV,
turned too far at Sixteenth street
and Alaska avenue NV, and her
auto rammed a tree.
Miss Marshall was treated for
forehead cuts at Emergency Hos
pital. Her instructress, Miss Pris-
ella Holcombe, "a, OF the same ad-
dress, suffered a fractured and dis
located right ankle and mouth in
juries, the hospital said. Both re-
manned In the hospital.
The other student driver, Mrs
Fannie r. Williams, 80. colored, 1896
w street NV, was driving away
from the curb near her home under
her husbands tutorship, police said
when she became excited and lost
control. The auto veered across the
street, struck two parked cars
knocked down fence and came
to a stop against the front of 14271a
w street NV, police said. An
Emergency Hospital doctor said Mrs
Williams suffered slight hysteria but
apparently no physical injury.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Capital Is nth City
In Building Activity

Washington was eleventh on the
list of cities showing the most con-
struction started within their city
limits in the first nine months of
this year, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reported today.
Los Angeles was at the top and
New York, the leader last year, was
in second place.
Since the figures do not reflect
suburban home building they do not
give complete picture of construc-
ton in metropolitan areas.
Los Angeles, with it's far flung
city limits, issued building permits
totaling $175,998, 900 in the nine
month period.
The others of the top dozen cities
and their building totals we're:
New York, $112,350,0Oo; Detroit,
s110,694, 900; Chicago, 1856, 600;
Houston, s50,809, 900; Philadelphia,
46,869, 900; Miami, s3S, ,042, 900; Dal-
las, $37,771, 900; San Francisco, $685.
O89, 900; Cleveland, $34, $50, 900; Wash
ington, $31, ,627,000 and Baltimore,
$31 ,206, 900.
OF these IL cities all except De-
troit, Miami and Cleveland showed
decreases from the corresponding
period for 1916.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Two Streetcars Of Children
To Sinu Carols Downtown

Two streetcars full of caroliEg
children will tour downtown Wash
ington for several days before Christ
mas. s.
This was announced today by Mrs.
Clarice Smith, program organizer
for the District Recreation Depart
ment, which is sponsoring the pro-
gram.
Other holiday season events for
children were discussed at three
hour conference of recreation
leaders at the Boys Club of Wash
ington, Seventeenth street and Mass
achusetts avenue Sc. The meeting
was sponsored by the Recreation
Division of the Council OF Social
Agencies. 49,.
The conference was under the
general craftsmanship of Jack p
Houlihan, recreation secretary Of the
Council of Social Agencies.
The next conference will be held
January 7 at the Christ Child
Society. 6O8 Massachusetts, avenue
NE. The topic then, Mr.. Houlihan
said, will be adult education.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Mechanical Fault Found
In Recording Machines

Mechanical difficulty, experienced
with the two new photostat contin-
uous recording machines set up in
the Recorder of Deeds Office, has
delayed full operation until early
next week, it was learned today.
officials said trouble has been en-
countered with a water line that Is
part of the operation. Complete
setting up of the machines was de-
layed previously because some OF the
equipment did not arrive from the
manufacturer.
DR.. Marshall L. Shepard, recorder
of deeds, who asked Congress to
supply funds for the new machines
expects the present backlog OF 10000
land records to be taken care OF
speedily. The machines cost about
$1,000 each and were supplied by
the Photostat Corp, Rochester, N. Y
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Miss Elizabeth B|ackford ,
Native Of District, Dies

Miss Elizabeth P. Blackford, II,
native of Washington, died yester-
day at her home at Yancey Mills,
Va. after an illness of several days.
She was born in Georgetown, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Lewis
Blackford. Her father was in the
insurance business. Miss Blackford
attended private schools here.
For 10 years Miss Blackford lived
in Asheville, N. c. Then she re-
turned here and lived with her
sister and brother-in-law, Maj. Gen
Walter L. Reed, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Reed, at 2810 Thirty-sixth place
NV. Two years ago she moved to
Virginia.
Besides Mrs. Reed, she is survived
by another sister, Mrs. c. G. Saw
telle of London, Canada.
Funeral services will be held at
1::30 pm. tomorrow at Lynchburg
Va. Burial will be in Springhill
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Two Babies Suffocate
While Asleep in Cribs

Two babies suffocated here yes
terday while asleep in their cribs.
Louise Ruth Cole, 13 weeks old,
was found unconscious yesterday
morning by her sister, Patsy, IA, at
their home, $500 Thirteenth street
NV.
The older girl called her mother,
Mrs. James Edward Cole, who sum-
moned the fire rescue squad. Their
efforts to revive the child were un-
successful and she was pronounced
dead a few minutes later at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Kenneth Sylvester Mathews, col
ored, 4 months old, also was dis
covered unconscious in his crib by
his mother, Mrs. Ruth Mae
Mathews, 308 K street S.W. The
baby was pronounced dead at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy issued certificates of acci-
dental death from suffocation in
each case.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
HarryW. Bettinghaus,
Senator Brooks Aide,
Dies Unexpectedly

Harry w. Bettinghaus, 55, admin
istrative assistant to Senator Brooks
Republican, of Illinois, died un-
expectedly yesterday morning at his
home, 1112 Sixteenth street NV.
while getting breakfast with his
family.
Mr. Bettinghaus had been asso.
ciated with the Illinois Senator since
1886 when Senator Brooks CAM
paigned for governor of his State
He came to Washington with him
in 1910 as Senator Brooks confiden.
tial assistant. Under the reorganiza.
ton Act, he was made administra-
tive assistant.
Mr.. Bettinghaus had returned
about two weeks ago from a Six
week trip through Europe where he
had served as assistant to the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
He was born in Springfield, Ill.
and attended public school there
In April, 1918, he enlisted in the
Army as private. He was promoted
to regimental sergeant major at
Camp Taylor, KY, four months later
After his discharge in January, 1919
Mr.. Bettinghaus was a newspaper
man with the Springfield, ILL.,, State
Journal. Later he was with the
Chicago Bureau of the Associated
Press for number of years and
then worked on the Chicago Tribune
MI, Bettinghaus had also beer
secretary in Chicago to the late
Sidney Smith, creator of the Gumps
comic strip. Before he became as
sociated with Senator Brooks he
was assistant to George Nixon
chairman of the Cook County (Chi-
cago) Board of Tax Appeals.
In commenting on his aides death
Senator Brooks said, Harry Bet
tinghaus truly died in the service
of the people of Illinois. No man
was more attentive to the requests
that come to Senator's office than
was he"
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Maize Knox Bettinghaus; two sons,
Knox Bettinghaus, of the Sixteenth
street address; Hunter Bettinghaus,
a sophomore at Bradley University
Peoria, ILL.,, and a daughter, Mrs.
John D. Gavan, Milwaukee.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.