davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-09

bDCSd1 ChAhLES
an tomac Council, No 433. Knights
= y
NSW November 9. 194S. at 8 pm.
for recitation Of prayers for the repose
OF his soul.
S. B. woOLIS. Grand knight.
ROBERT NJ WOOLlS, Fin. Sec.
BLUSH. CHARLES W. Members OF
Washington General Assembly,
N,A Fourth Degree, Knights OF Co
49, lumbus, are notified of the death
1A of Sir knight CHARLES w.
8 BLUSH, and are requested to as
~ semble at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 11th ST.. Sc, on
Tuesday. November 8, 194s, at 8 pm, for
the recitation Of prayers.
M0NRT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Cmcy Favored
In Cage Tilt
With Wayne u.

Beginning the second semester
half Of their current schedule.
Wayne University's hoopstcrs
engage the University OF Gin
clnnatl's Bearcat squad Saturday.
Feb. Z. at the State Fair Agrl-
cultural building al 8:l5 pm.
While Cincinnati has won but
four OF its nine contests 10
date, Wayne will be a marked
underdog in the contest. Earlier
in the season the Bearcat quin-
tet mangled the Tartars. $3.50.
Cincinnati's losses have been TO
such teams as Kentucky. Val
paraiso. and North Carolina
State.
The Wayne squad is playing
its second game in three weeks
after long rest for final exam
nations. To date the Tartars
have record of six victories
as against six defeats. a mark
which has already gone beyond
last years total Of three vic
tories Coach Ertell, using a
team made up OF letter winners.
is looking forward to finishing
above the 500 mark for the
first time in three years.
After the Bearcat tilt the
Tartars leave Detroit TO engage
Western Reserve University al
Cleveland on Feb IL
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Brewster Cage
League Enters
Back Stretch

Brew Ster Basketball League
goes into the back stretch with
all teams preparing TO sharpen
the sights OF then scoring stars
for ay-offS which are SEIZED
uled TO start soon
Sunday afternoon Michigan
Barber College defeated the
Royals. "a 10 80 with johnny
Robinson scoring most OF the
winning aggregatlon's points
Arlie CLARK was high point man
for the Royals with nine Briggs
beat Chappy's outfit 81 10 38.
NJ Chapman scored eight TO top
Chappy's basket-makers, ana
Simpson was high point man for
the game with l6
Pride OF Michigan earned 81
to whip the Vikings 81 Stotts
was top man for Pride with
10 points, and S Lombarde
made Is points for Vikings
BudhurSt outscored Ford Al 10
38, with Hall shooting IL points
for the victorS Fredrick tied
Hall scoring IL for the losing
Ford team. Highland Park de-
feated Longs Drugs, 3S to 25.
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
0megas Stop
Sigma Team
By SO To IS

The Omega basketball team
stopped the high flying Sigma
pack with a score Of so to SO
Saturday night at the weekly
session Of the Inter-fraternity
league az Brewster Community
Center
With University Of Michigan
football stars. Lenny Ford and
Bob Mann, al home during the
semester break, the sharp shoot
ing Omegas carried on in grand
style. The boys from Ann Arbor
were not missed too much. be-
cause the Omcgas had Caldwell,
former West Virginia State play
or. who came out OF the game
with l8 points. Sigma was hard
~ an even match for Omega,
who was sparkled by Princes
blackboard play and Caldwell's
sharp shooting Sigma moaned
the absence of their star. Bones
Jones.
Alpha team was as hot as the
fourth Of July. and ali mates
clicked in sweet style as they
beat Kappa So to IS. Big Cole
man racked UP is points, and
Mobley acquired IL
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
YeIIowjacket
Cagers Edge
Out Pirates

HAMPTON. Va.-West Vir-
gina States tall, fast Yellow
Jackets were in hot water more
than once here Saturday but
ran true to form in the last lap
to beat Hampton Instltute's
scrappy Pirates. 1912.
Paced by the l9-point shoot
ing OF Robert Wilson, the Jackets
Jumped ahead, l0-4, at 6:26 Of
the first quarter and were never
headed afterward. Hampton
pulled up only three points be-
hind at the half. 1920, made
another strong bid at 1881 and
trailed by only 4l-38 with three
minutes left. but three swift
successive baskets by Joe Gill
liam, Clarence Clark and Robert
Wilson, settled the issue.
Hamptons stellar captain.
Chuck Williams, was held 10 10
points, but John Curly" Wilson
more than made up for II by
having great afternoon with
Is points The former Great
Lakes Naval Training player
also played a fine floor game
Gillian, Clark. and Wallace
Sims. all of West Virginia. scored
8. Z. and 7 points respectively
to give the Jackets Wilson
much stronger team support than
his Pirate namesake could get.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Joe Walc0tt
S@amped By
Admitting Fans

Cinderella Joe Wslcott. the
number one contender from New
aNgsev. rode into the city Mon
Nv night and played the role
bf referee in one OF Promoter
Harry Lights Arena Garden
wrestling shows and was mobbed
NV autograph seekers after the
~ Torrance
Whe heavyweight worked the
NJ match between Ivan Kalmi
- 1nikoff and Dick Wallis and
'z.sesrding 10 reports collected
70 for his time This was
ecott's first appearance in
2ld's champion Joe Louis
NShN etown since his meeting
w,thA the Brown Bomber The
two principal characters in the
mango got a little rough dur
ril then grab and twist ex-
IGHSton. but the tough sepia
IKE from the East kept them
in their rightful places.
After the match Walcott was
thronged by admirers. He had
10 DC protected by the police.
AMEND UNIT BILL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

DETROIT Ever hear of the
University OF Detrolts 500
Probably not--you see
it's a pretty exclusive organIza-
ton. open only to those Titan
basketball aces who score more
than 500 points during their var
sity careers.
In AZ years OF Titan basket
ball l905-l947 only two men,
Walter Voss and Bob Cahhan,
had qualified for the club NosS
scored 752 points in l9l6-20, and
Calihan counted 795 in l93740
Chuck Kemen. the lone
bright spot in this years Titan
basketball picture. is the third
man 10 hlt the 500 mark. A
24-Year old senior. Kemen has
been dropping the ball through
the hoop for the Titans for
nearly four seasons.
He FIRST donned a Titan bas-
ketball uniform during the 1912
43 campaign, but entered the
Army Air Corps shortly after
mid-season. Returning from the
service. he won a starting job
with the Titans l945-46 quintet
He connected for l27 points
that year and added 1874 more
last Winter. He had picked up
~ markers before leaving the
l942-43 squad. giving him a
total of 3ss points and fifth
place among the Titans all
time high scorers al the begin.
ming OF this season.
Kemen's top performance this
year came against Quito Uni
versity. OF Ecuador The sharp
shooting southpaw hit the mesheS
for 20 points. which gave him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
CT Boxer Sent
To Washington
Artillery Unit

FORT LEWIS. Washington
Staff Sergeant Lawrence Weav-
q Akron. Ohio. has recently
been assigned to the 503rd Field
Ali..trv Battalion at Fort Lewis
Sergeant Weaver has been
Nne q amateur circles since
~ ans IS a former finalist in
'ac AKRON Golden Gloves tourn-
en-, lie is now a member Of
p post boxing team and hopes
t9 M1n the post light heavy
tn' championship.
Weaver entered the service in
s4l and was assigned to the
,,osin Infantry Regiment. 93rd
iaitr'lv Division. During World
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Fans Boo Williams
After PhiIIy Fight

PHILADELPHIA Ike Will
lIams. lightweight champion, was
booed by many OF the 7.l49
spectators when he won shaky
decision in the ten round match.
Two officials gave Williams the
nod, while one called the bout
draw. In two previous en-
counters Williams has won one.
and knotted one.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

half.
On Jan. ~ the Fisk tossers
bowed to Morehouse College, So
80 on the Unlversity's court. The
Colleglans were leading at half
time 1920.
Registering IL points, sophie
more Harry Blake, Fisk's scrappy
forward from Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
was high point man of the
game Tomkins and Hill OF,
Morehouse were good for is and
IL points each. respectively.
FiskS offensive was also spanked
by Joseph Williams. sophomore
from Yazoo City, Miss. who
scored points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Beau Jack Wins Bout
In Chicago BY Tk0

CHICAGO Beau Jack ior.
meg lightweight champ non
TkO IN tho Bib round when
Johnny Bratton was forced 10
QUIT because 81 possible biok-
en- law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Fisk Cagers Bow
To LMC Attack

NASHVILLE, Tenn Despite
their 52-44 defeat by Louisville
Municipal College on Saturday
evening, Fisk second stringers
made an impressive showing in
Kentucky with the majority OF
the varsity squad remaining in
Nashville for final exams The
victors were ahead 1920 at the
War ii. he saw action on Quad
alcanal New Guinea, Okinawa.
and Moratai. For combat par
ticipation in the South Pacific.
he was awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge and the Bronze
Star Medal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
PLANS DRAWN FOR FIGHT AGAINST jim CROW IN Abe BOWLN
Sports, Folks and Facts
BY BRANDON CRANE

The dance schedule Be put Or oy Bay Ro9non
ps stadium FRIDAY ha easd because 70 worlds
Ted Ysrosz to fight Bel IN one q the three
Fight followers all over the country Robinson
he working with wooden horse q ara,
being Bell Robinson OUT 6cfo, srd oc toaf
h 10 6n b Mdn u ,ns a r b Iouna ana we
Leading to the studded Ml,eser !.
Up s9ncg BT the D 9pa1e 7 % p
'ss s; :s az '' l3i:s
n es While others claim he was born Il DetTo M8 coad
you kindly settle the dispute Tor us'~
The sent Brown RAJ Robnsor ftttt 4eal va
C., Sm y vas born T. pe,fo, My q A22 f ase
Moto COMPANY
Reuben roye,. Who d. '..,ysn .,s j, sp-r.a 4s
wrote ne the othe, ds Manns = .noy so song g rs.
that Arhc CLARK PLAYING ROYALS il ,ne sun
King started With HAVEN COB To,,eF. ~ fs 5n,7 Il So
bes brother Albert hehes. scorers tie Pa,ade
Aaron Wggns cseRe Jack a bs,ersn hss e,rc9 fs.o7
so 60 Last season he played e ba.kba but TINS
winning brass cups that The JAWclo Depa tr,ns
ophss On sunday be teams M at G e F c Ra s
Be"sier contests This guy mm> I've
.rE 1' s s
League All IS az ~'' i''y 0''i The
Lisntwflgh Champion He WILLIAMS M x.Spar nate
II ao nontlfle bout Ba sPe ia & @ e.en cas
~
oI I FhodeS nnhsr Of as' yeas JIG Louis
Sple o the best
e,peyely N The Sl4 900 Los Angeles open and
AUTOMATICALLY qualified for the Richmond T0Urnaqerf
Hoy Campanella, the
ons league last sugmer has almost been selected play
cher has asked Montreal Clay Hopper y Raw the
outielc during Spring training
eeslnaio Peaiilan ; halfn l. champion top YORK
nlNefstN won the first leg +
Trophy IN the special 000yard Phlaqeipl Is e,s T,
este Wa Ven represented With four beautiful naeey
JuanlA Watson Jean Lowe GNendovn Tayo and Nc 4 sor
Johnny Bratton broken aa rcr & t,,, ~ ~
s,s,o5 " il eIgfltn found 20 Chial The
nut LOST the approval Of the spectators
ms unconditional release
TO improve the club W '''0 NtF wants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
SPOR IS
Robinson Outlet Defeats Opponent
h Hold Postal Bowling League Lead

- Robinson Outlets bowling spanked by pnbang-
of Fred held first the 4th taking
rom Rivers maple choppers last week Paradise Bowl
Post Bowls pack gained point victory over Par
eel Roosevelt Park beat Northend with spng
surprised Mailing Division for three
RIVER topped Seman twice High for the
Tatc 2i5: Durcte 2ll in sos and Post Bowl 2548
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
Third eager WI axes
Titan 900 Club"

an on ef-all total Of 473 points
and thrd place among the Til
tanS' all-tlme high scorers. four
points better than the total hung
UP bv Art Stolkey Kemen has
since passed the 500 mark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

More than 100000 OF o. America
will observe
anniversary OF the organization This
safety and fire
world World Jamboees
practical help ~ nations with 4iO98O members Through
World Friendship Of
america helps rebuild
han 5000 tons Of equipment been shipped Above
lea marking the 81 thday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07
PROGRAM APPROVED

or. po.,s cced 70 Nv ,ns
eoWnlt'ee nci4aec
lnrtersai ale 70 os
HiaeieG W.tf ile Dtya 'n1ent 81
Justice ~ 0cierwnc Nnctaer tns
ABB * violating ant leeeY1i
ieVs
2. News agencies and unions
Of newswriiers are 10 be asked
10 prepare editorial matter
cartoons and other material
that can be used IN educating
the public.
3 National alscrn rauaa
organ cations a no .ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
ALASKA FISH CASE ARGUED, HIGH (0URT I
By CHARLES D. WATKINS


 WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-R- Counsel for Alaska Salmon Packers argued in the supreme court today the Secretary of Interior had ex- eeeded his authority when he in cluded 5000 feet of off-shore water in an Alaskan Indian reservation. The off-shore water is included in a reservation created under the Wheeler-Howar Act for the Karluk indians on Kodiak island.
 The salmon packing companies were warned not to fish in the waters but disregarded the order.
 Then the Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice included in its fishery regula- tions for l946 a prohibition against anybody but the Karluk Indians and their permittees in the restrict ed waters.
 Injunction Obtained
 The packers obtained an injunc- ton in an Alaskan district court re- straining the Service from enforc- ing the prohibition and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld that decision. This action was appealed to the supreme court.
 w. c. Arnold and Frank L. Me chem. attorneys for the packers argued the Secretary of Interior had no authority under the Wheeler Howard Act to include coastal wat CTS in an Indian reservation.
 They contended the Department could not use penalties of the White Conservation Act--which fixes hea- " penalties for violation of Alas kan fish conservation regulations to enforce regulations setting up an Indian reservation under another law.
 Governments Argument
 Roger P. Marquis, government counsel, contended the lower courts erred in holding the Wheeler How ard Act does not authorize the In- terior Secretary to include sub merged coastal lands" in the reSer- vation and in holding that the White Act prohibits the granting of ex- elusive fishing rights to the Karluk Indians.
 The packing companies which won the favorable decision in the lower courts are: Grimes Packing Co.,, Ko- diak Fisheries O., Libby, McNeill and Libbv. Frank McConaghy and Go, Parks Canning Co., San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, and the uganik fisheries.
 A decision will be rendered later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
HQ5PnAL NOES

Judge William h. Holzheimer and Mrs. Ruth White were admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention.
 Mrs. Carl Baker and daughter were dismissed from St. Anns yes- terday.
 Patricia Johnson of Sitka was ad- mitted to the Government Hospital yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No. Il had its meeting again Thursday, Oct 2l The entire troop took part in dra- matizing The Owl and the Pussy cat,' which took up most of our meeting. This and the dramatic ing of Cinderella, given by Joan William, Alberta Tucker, Mary Pinkley, Karene Seaburg and Karen Bartness. go toward our troop dramatics badge Committee meet ings were held for our Halloween party.
 MARY GRESHAM, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

left Seattle with SIT sacks and 29 pounches for Juneau. It is possible that this has been offloaded at Ketchikan and put aboard the CPR liner Princess Louise, due to arrive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Loaded aboard the Louise at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22
BIG MAIL FROM SOUTH
 E DUE HERE SATURDAY

The weekend will be big one for the Juneau Post Office, accord
 ing to Mrs. Crystal Jenne, post master. She has received word that the Unalga, Coast Guard cutter,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

Vancouver were I'll sacks, 10 pouch es and 193 outside pieces destined for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-22

MT. and Mrs. D. E. Styke of Se- attle are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Wont Aid Insurance
Fight, Dinge|I Says
Bv the Associofed Press

Representative Dingell, Democrat
of Michigan predicted today that
more than half of the members OF
the American Medical Association
will refuse to contribute to a fund
to oppose Government health in
surance program.
The associations House of Dele
gates decided last week to assess
each of the 100000 ANA members
SIS to finance such a campaign.
Mr.. Dingell, one of the sponsors
of legislation under which wages
and payrolls would be taxed to meet
hospital and doctors bills, called
the organizations action "a de-
claration of war"
"Mr. Average Citizen is going to
have to accept the challenge" he
told a reporter
Mr.. Dingell said nearly all doc
tors he has talked to are in SYM
pathy with the legislation, once it
has been explained to them, but
they don't have a free expression. /"
I'm my opinion" he added, "far
more than half of them will not
contribute to the war chest which
the ANA says it is going to raise"
In Boston earlier this week, DR.
Charming rockingham, two times
president of the Massachusetts, Med
ical Society, somewhat similarly pre-
dicted "a grass roots rebellion
against the ANA proposal.
DR.. rockingham is chairman of
the Committee for the Nation s
Health, which he described as Ma
tion-wide organization of doctors
and laymen in favor of compulsory
health insurance.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
HIT mrtttnrtat1t

DIXON. MARY CECILIA. memorial
on the birthday Of our mother. mother.in-
law and grandmother MARY CECILIA
DIXON, who died suddenly, April 13, 1e47.
Memoris' Of Mus ON on your sS,d. birthday
Rest in peace with Jesus always
Ynur tribute Of our love beside you;
RoYDEN Jr.; THELMA, MARY LOU AND
MICKEY.
EDELIN,. EsTELsE. In sad but loyng
remembrance Of my dear mother, E5TELLE
EDELIN,. who passed away three years ago
today, December Q, 1945.
Your memory is all I have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy am I who today can say
loved you and did my best.
If ever a sweet flower grew.
Or full life lived through
OF love and devotion.
HER Detf fov1Sa HSss'F' 'DaA6oHffEs, i FER JOHANNA
EDMoNsToN. THOMAS ELMER. In
Isad but loving remembrance o. our IG,5 des1
hnissSs hhpssossN IN xsa .fhsi HnHS fl ten
years ago today, December Q. 1888.
Dear one. you are not forgotten,
Th9ush on earth 1o you are are wth h0 m0fs
As you always were before.
He didn't fail to do his best
His heart was true and tender;
He worked hard for those he LETT oenlnd
anu LENA. MARGARET AND BUDDY.
HORN, BETSY b. In loving memory Of
q HORN. who passed sway two years ago
| today, December @, 194G.
Gone, but never to be forgotten.
LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCH1L-
DPEN.
KING, JOHN " Sacred q e,,1 to the he memory s sy
away FIVE years ago today, December g.
| 1913.
shall always remember.
YOUR DAUGHTER, MAUDE KING
| BROWN
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Public KIan Initiation
Will Be Held in Georqia
BY the Associoted Press

MACON, Ga, Dec. 9.-The Ku
Klux Klan will hold a public initia-
ton ceremony in City Auditorium
tomorrow. officials said several
hundred are expected to take the
oath.
Handbills distributed by the AS
sociation of Georgia Klans, knights
of the Ku Klux Klan, invited the
public to attend and find out exact
ly the ideals and principles for
which the Klan stands"
The circulars said the imperial de-
gree team, led by Grand Dragon
Samuel Green of Atlanta, would
conduct the ceremony. The pro-
ceedings will be broadcast over q
public address system.
Despite the public aspects Of the
affair, DR.. Green, baby specialist
said reporters and photographers
wouldn't be admitted unless they
carried press cards issued by the
Klan. Newspaper and radio men
were told they'd have to register at
the pressroom."
The press cards were mailed out
by DR.. Green attached to a letter
on Khan stationery which bore the
inscription in red letters: Traitors
to the cause of true Americanism
must be ferreted out and exposed.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
HIT Mrt11urtattt
PERKINS, DIR, WILLIAM RoBEE

PERKINS. DR. WILLIAM ROBERT. sR.
In loving memory of our dear father and
friend, DR.. WILLIAM ROBERT PERKINS,
Sr., who passed away one year ago today,
December g. 1947.
In little cemetery not many miles away,
We remember. OH so clearly just one year
They took our loved one and we had to
leave him there,
But God had sent an angel to take him in
her care.
When God took You home to Heaven, we
couldn't understsnd;
helpins hand.
To help US when we needed help. to tell
our troubles to,
We are certain God understands Just how
much we miss you.
You didn't fail to do your best
Your heart was true and tender:
And forever you will be remembered.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND OFFICE
sCHAFER, RUTH. In loving memory OF
our dear one. RUTH sCHAFER. who passed
away one year ago today, December g.
1947.
Today recalls q memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER LOVING FAMILY AND SISTER.
SMITH, ELLA. In sad and loving re-
membrance OF our dear grandmother
ELLA SMITH who passed away eight years
ago today, December 8, 1910.
Forget you? No, we never will, AN,
We loved you then, we love you still;
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you passed away. AMT
ALMA- SMITH:
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Grocery Clerk, II, Dies;
CoIIapses While at Work

William Mulloy, 70, a grocery
checker, collapsed and died today
while at work at the B. B. Earnshaw
Co., Inc, 10000 Eleventh street
Sc, where he had been employed
54 years.
Detective Sergt. A. D. Clarke Of
the police homicide squad said death
apparently was from natural causes.
r. M. Hardy, president of the
wholesale grocery firm, said Mr.
Mulloy had been working only half
days during the last four years be-
cause of a heart ailment.
He came to work shortly before
u am. today, as usual, and was
checking groceries against a list
when collapsed. Mr.. Hardy said.
Mr.. Mulloy lived at 1116 Tenth
street Sc. with Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam r. Heslop.
Mrs. Heslop said Mr. Mu1loy had
never married, had lived there 80
years and was considered almost
one of the family"
Mr.. Mulloy's body was taken to
the nnOrgue.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Arlington ReburiaI Rites
Today for -Four War Dead

Four Army and Air Force enlisted
men from Washington who died in
World War II were to be reburied at
2 pm. TODAY in ceremonies in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Seamen from the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station and the Navy
Band were to participate. The Army
dead, and their next Of kin. are:
Pvt. Jack w. Smith, son Of Mrs.
Georgia A. Smith, 924 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Pfc. Ernest j. Goines, son Of
James Garfield Goines. s4l r street
NV.
Stan Sergt. John W. Garner. son
of Charles J. Garner, GIT Quincy
street NV.
Sergt. Malcolm r. Smith, son Of
Frederick e. Smith, 1911 Delafield
place NV, served in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1948-12-09
Mrs. William Mudgett Dies;
Former Golf Champion
by the Assoeiafed Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 9.-Mrs.
William Chase Mudgett, so. the for
mer Louise Fordyce, Of Pinehurst
and Scipio Center, near Auburn,
N. Y, once an internationally known
golfer. died here yesterday.
The daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lincoln Fordyce of
youngstown, Ohio, she reached the
semifnals of the Womens National
Amateur in 1925, and was a member
of the first women's international
team to 60 to England in 1929
The unofficial team preceded the
institution of the Curtis Cup inter-
national play.
Mrs. Mudgett also won the Ohio
championship in 1922. %, "a and
26, and captured the women's
North and South here in 1926, de-
feating Glenna Collett. She was
runnerup in the latter tournament
in 1924 and 1925.