davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-02

In Alexandria the First Baptist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding of Mrs. Drama Heaton and
Mr.. Richard Roderick. The Rev
Ernest Campbell offlciated at the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gibbs Of Hen
dersonville, N. c., and her father
escorted her and gave her in mar
riage. Mrs. Harold Caster was her
matron of honor.
Mr.. Roderick is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Roderick of Alex
andria and Provincetown, Mass. His
brother. MIR. Bernard Roderick
was his best man and another
brother, Mr.. Chester Roderick and
Mr.. Caster were ushers
Following the reception the
couple left for a trip to Buffalo
and Canada.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

The GrOSVenOr ChapmanS little
pool in their Georgetown garden,
not ope-fourth as large, draws as
many to its sides on occasion as
does the Luttrells'. In fact, some
times there are so many on
the side that the only recourse is
falling into the pool. Maj. Taylor
Simmons would know all about this
since he lived in the house during
all of July while Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
men were in northern climes, and
entertained friends at the petite
cool retreat almost every day. On
his last day of being host Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Portner dropped by,
and Mr.. Raymond Hazebroek, Mrs.
Barbara Sprecker, Miss Dolly Cor
bin. Miss Emily Davis and Mr.. Rob-
ert Homann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman are fresh
from West Chop on Martha's Vine
yard where they have been visiting
Mr.. Chapman's step-father and
mother, Admiral Sir Gordon and
Lady Ramsey. The latter, who
divide their time between homes in
Scotland and Greenwich, Conn,
have taken a house there for the
summer.
On hot. sunny afternoons one is
apt to find at the Luttrells', sip
ping mint juleps between swims,
any of the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Waggaman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake Clark, the Commercial Coun-
selor of the Panamanian Embassy,
Senior Julio Heurtematte, the JOCK
Merriams, the Robert Schencks, Miss
Betty Burton and Mr.. William Mer-
riam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luttrell will be
leaving soon for various points
north and west. Starting of In
their car on August IS they will go
first to Maine for weeks visit
with retiring Senator and Mrs. Wal
lace White who are on their farm
near Portland. From there they
will head for a lazy croSs-country
tour, stopping in Oak Greek Canyon,
Ariz., en- route to see Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fry and nnally tney Will eilo
up in California where both have
many friends.
Senor Heurtematte's house was
the scene of party Saturday eve
ming celebrating Senorita Hilda VAL
larino's birthday. A small group OF
Washington friends and most OF the
Embassy of Panama's staff were on
hand to welcome back the daughter
of the former Ambassador from
Panama, DR.. J. J. Vallarino. She
came to Washington Friday evening,
end today whisked off to jamestown,
r. l., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Robert
Huertematte for about week. After
that she will divide her time be-
tween Washington and New York
for perhaps a couple OF months, and
then she may 60 west before return
ing to her own country.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Miss Ann Schwartz, daughter of
Mrs. Rose Schwartz and the late Mr..
Samuel Schwartz became bride Of
Mr.. Murray Weinberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg yester-
day at Hotel 2400. Rabbi Hugo
Schiff officiated.
Mr.. Andrew Schwartz gave his
sister in marriage and she was at
tended by her sister Mrs. Herman
Yanovich.
Mr.. Robert E. Weinberg was the
best man.
Following the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip to Lake
George in the Adirondacks. They
will make their home on Columbia
Pike, Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
G0iugAbrOad

Miss Patricia Tilton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Tilton will
sail Wednesday for Paris where she
will Join the staff of the Economic
Recovery Administration. Miss Til
ton formerly served with the Red
Cross seeing service during the war
in New Guinea, the Philippines,
China and Japan. Since the close
of the war she has been with the
British Broadcasting Corporation In
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Jouvenal
of Silver Spring, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Faith
Beatrice to DR.. Paul c. Adkins
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson E
Adkins of Chevy Chase.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Trinity College and now is biolo-
gist at the National Cancer In
stitute.
DR.. Adkins was graduated from
Johns Hopkins University and the
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
He is a member of Beta Pheta Pi
and Phi Chi Medical Fraternity and
now is on duty at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Sbeciat Pro cram

Charles c. Wall superintendent OF
Mount Vernon, will be guest speaker
at dinner meeting of the Alex
andria Branch, National League of
American Pen Women, at $50 pm.
Thursday at the Beachcombers
Restaurant in Alexandria. His topic
will be The Romance of the
Potowmack River"
A feature of the evenings enter
tainment will be musical selections
by Miss Margaret Edelin,, accordian
soloist. A preliminary report of the
Bicentennial Committee of the
branch also is scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Vacation Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newmyer, jr,
have returned from a vacation trip
to Canada.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim, ir., and her
children will return this week from
Ventnor, N. j.. where they have
been spending six weeks. They were
joined for part of the time by Mr..
Kronheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich will be
back today from a vacation of four
weeks at Westbrook, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Greller and
their children will spend the next
six weeks in Ventnor, where they
have taken a cottage.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Cabitalites in Social S1Vi,z
Prefer Pools in Summertime
Rv Betty Beale

pool that interests society these The
1attering epthe You're all wet" Is currently ephet all
simply friend who's with because
h, himself, submerged.
Among pretty private where Capital to
overheed the Nathaniel Luttre pool
their home Falls Church Mounted like blue crystal in wide
setting hill commanding in the distance
Washington the Capitol which six miles
Sixty feet long by 25 feet wide it actually take OF
fairly good slice Of Washington society meand does
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Benefit Cruise

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Department
will sponsor a moonlight trip on
the Potomac on the S. S. Mount
Vernon at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Mrs. Clayton Hawkins is in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
In the Meas

The Philippine Ambassador, Mr..
Joaquin M. Elizalde. today is cele-
brating his birthday anniversary
but has planned no festivity to
mark the day.
The Ambassador of Panama and
Sonora de Vallerino entertained at
dinner last evening at the Embassy
when their guests included the
former United States Veterans Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. John L.
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wise
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew O'Hearn
Evening star., 1948-08-02
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Pitts were
married Wednesday at the residence
of the Rev. j. Raymond Nelson, who
off1ciated at the o'clock.
Mrs. Pitts is the former Miss
Izetta Stine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-08-14
III

Ser Simmel bate iib radbaltig
aufgebeQt, lno elmer Der 5ebn ibonen
Gage, melde Der Mdr5 nod altem
Spru6 gu bringen bat, 5og nit Son-
nenglan5 uno niilber 2uft iiber bie
nel ertpadenoe groe. 5i,1feniblag
t0nte aus oen @ebiiiden, 2erdenpir-
bel bonn blauen Sinnel bernieber,
uno Die Sluren maren ourb emiige
Mrbeiter belebt, peld]e iih gliidlif)
ihdtten, ibrer gelDobnten Sdttgfeit
i'm Greien mieoer na6geben 5u
f0itnen.
Dierif Sen1iilrf uno oie 5einen
fiiblten iif ieood nidbt berufen, iih.
oranBen 5u beihdftigen. sic batten
ipeoer einen older au beitellen, nod
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Hodges Leads
St. Antoine To
Swim Victory

The ST Antoine YMCA SWIM
ming team defeated the Bach
Recreation Center N dual meet
Thursday by a score OF 1888.
Thus was the second meet be-
tween the two teams
Elliot HOdges OF 81 Antoine
was nlgh poin, winner with u 's
points Floyd Smith led the
Balch team with go points In
then las; encounter Balch won
oy one point
ST Antoine coach, Buaay
Wilson. has done a wonderful
800 witA the team The team
placed ihXd IN the State meet
~ Lansing last month Watson ;
Bows mold the Junior and Scnio.
City Championship The team S
working hard 10 get n shape
,or the Midwestetn "A SWIM
rang meets 10 oe held ih.s
SGnlmee.
Team memregs % the ST. AN
"a ne tears axe Renn.e HOWARD
Rcaal Faiey R.,aa.d Band FL
Tot HodCe- Geo 81 and Charles
Malone Ltri sNi ENwa DAVIS
Gene Vale Rat a,ona Swth
He bert Earntn Alvey Jones
Herncet Chapman Iaues Price
W Eyar Milton Thonss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
northwestern Miller Favored to Win EastWestsde Titles
Robinson's Trojans'
1st Win 80 utout

long time coming but VIII Koonsons lrolan mn
ally first game of the season.
whose entry the Detroit Amateur
Federation deal of excitement this ended their
Belle Isle they defeated hoeSh
Their Glass by shut out of 80.
Mills the Trojan pitch and in championship Torn
had been benched the Lineup
Sunday After allowing MT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

The answers 10 these problems
are as fellows: Addition. 22sl and
244l; Subtraction. s37, SIG. SIS
III. $50 and l43.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Joya Sheriff.
Vows EN- At
Club Ell Sine

Joya Sheriff.. Detrolts owr
songbird, is packing them IN a,
the Club FL Sine. The little
lady of song. who was formef,
the vocalist with Duke Ellington
and his band. has resumed hel
singing career after taking a few
years off TO get married ana
have a family.
Paul Bascomb and his orches.
ira provide the orchestral &C.
compartment for her songs ano
the dancing of the stars and the
patrons.
Primitive rhythm. color an,
excitement are provided hy the
exotic Princess DePaur OF Ia.
hti and her American partner
as they perform native dance
numbers and interpretive dances
Fun and frolic are furnished BY
Fred and Sledge. that rib-ticklins
duo Of Hollywood song and dance
stylists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

their first fight the full force of the Louis punch and
really hurt by it. Walcott however, wasn't hurst he
the ring a equal basis with the cham ion
without the mental anguish that his predecessors
have et when their thoughts eengy strayed to their
previous encounter with the crushing blows of Louis
WELTERWEIGHTS WAIT
The title bout between Sugar Ray Robinson and Ber
nard Docusen has been postponed indefinitely Promoter
Irving DOWN asked for the posponement and it is expect
ed that he intends to shift the of the fight from the
International Amphitheater Wrgley Field Comiskey
Park Robinson has not posted the $4,000 appearance
bond with the Commission yet
O'NEIL BELL SEEKS BIG TIME FIGHT
Jack Lakan, who promotes Detroit middleweight
ONeil Bell his fighter to Graziano in the Oak
land, California; ball park Laken would offer Grazano
S25 600 for the fight which is to be none bout Bell
will fight Sugar Costner, Chicago fighter at Oakland
Wednesday night
OFFICIALS MAR RECORD RACE
In the race termed the Grace of the Century" Mel Pat
ton holder of the worlds record for 100yards (unof-
ca ouran his rival Lloyd LaBeach Jamaican sprinter,
and seven other handpicked dash standouts The race
was have been run the Olympic distance of 90
ers the Officials in laying off the distance made mis-
take and the actual distance only little %
yards Lloyd LaBeach complained that he had been the
victim of fast gun and left at the blocks when the
gun sounded. 10000 people attended the meet
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE AT STAKE
Ike Fights - Ike Williams, Worlds Lightweight
Champion. goes into action against Enrique Boanos of
Mexico City tonight in Is round title fight at Los Ange
les This marks the second time the two have met Ike
scored knockout the first tilt The two have both
improved since this fight and onghts fight the top ifs
tic event of the week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

and a triple.
Howe Post had the bases load.
ed with two outs in the las, M.
ming when Len Osantowski
ended the game by flying out
10 left field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Louis
Begins
Punching

POMPTON LAHES y J.
(NNPAl-Joe L0uls. the world 5
heavywelght Champion, began q
five week framing period az hls
old camp here last ThUgsjaS
preparatory "a ms title boat with
jersey Joe WalOott ~ Cmoen
New jersey az Yankee Stadium
on the nghi tx june 20
The champion was none TOO
impressive in his first drill
experts observing his workout
ferming him "greai" 10 bad"
as he operated on four spar
ring partners. Instead of box
ing and picking off blows.
Louis punched steadily.
CONS We 1851 wound 3-a.nsf
Louis Johnny H4hoard yan-I
1S5 pcanccg Was Slammed oF
knocked own vita sHo
right.
Tiger Roy ray .11-o andes
from New YorH wl Sc ;yie IS
suppose ~ he ,E..ar % thai
OF Walcut, MtNe5 n ,c ~
side and i,rev Ga.yS 4eAts s.;
Louis.
RIGHTS CATCH CHAMP
Richard iie1an Sax .cnt 200
pounder Wa ra go1 pge-
viouslv with Lo4s To- Gases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Europe's Wright
Pitches 4-Hitter

Earl Wright. pitcher for the
James Europe Post, was a one
man sensation when his team
defeated Howe Post in VFW
game Saturday by 1913 score.
FANS l3
Wright famed 10 men and
allowed only four hits. but his
erratic pitching kept him con-
stantly in trouble. He walked
Ia men.
Wright made three hits which
scored three runs. Another big
gun for the Europe Post was
James Royster who hit double
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Cubans Swamp
Grays In Opener
At Washington

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
The New York Cubans. de.
Tending Negro National League
champions, spoiled the Home.
stead Grays home opener al
Griffith Stadium fast Thurdsay
might by defeating the local rep.
resentatives IL to |.
A seventh inning uprising by
the Cubans Melted seven runs
A home run into the left center.
field bleachers by Perdo Mlnoss
accounted for three of the Gu
bans runs in that inning.
Judge Almond w. Scott Of the
Municipal Court officiated al the
flag-raising ceremony.
Batteries. Barnhill and Lou.
den: Parker, Smith CD Walker
(8) and Napier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

when the two teams face each
other next week for the semi
finals and finals.
TEAMS HAVE DEPTH
Jimmy Russell is counting on
Billy Smith and John Wood
bury in the hurdles: Fletcher
elders in the pole vault, broad
jump and high jump; Stan Nc
Conner in the 40 and Stan
Fields in the mile.
Leroy Dues. Trojan coach. Is
expecting Sylvester Jones, sprin-
er: Aaron Gordon. outstanding
miller. and Bill Smith. shot put
artist, TO carry the mail for Mil
Ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
SPLINTER ORIGINALLY
FONVILLE STARTED OUT AS A

because Of his large size, his high school coach pu
work on the shot and discus. and be has been at
since - his advantage and needless TO say his sch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Grays Fall
To Giants

BALTIMORE-(NNPA) - The
Baltimore Elite Giants defeated
the Homestead Grays at Bugle
Field last Tuesday night, to 4.
A ninth inning rally by the
Grays fell one run short of tying
the score.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

It's good deal. The food and
peaeetime convenienceS OF Army
life are better than ever before.
Get more details az your nearest
u. s Army and u S. Air Force
Recruiting Station.
v. S. ARMY AND U. S. AN FoReI
RIeRUUINo sIRWeI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
Both Teams
Have Had
Easy Time
Track Championship
Preliminaries Set For
DENLY and BEDFORD

Northwestern and Miller High
Schools are favored 10 win their
respective sectional champion
ships when the East and West
side leagues hold their track
competition this week.
FLUSH LEFT
Both teams have been unde-
feated SO far this year and have
displayed an uncommon amount
Of balance IN all the events,
Neither team has been pushed
TO any extent by any of the
teams they have conquered.
The East side preliminaries
will he held al DENLY High
while The WestSiders will meet
at Redtoyi.
Whereas the Colts and the
Troians are expected to win the
regional meets hands down
there will be a different story
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

Who get married las; week :
Did you 60 away en- vacation
or business trip lie; us know
what you are doing. We want
TO prin. il. Addfest II 10 The
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26

~
Sunday. After allowing one hit to
the first batter, Mills frightened
up and did not issue any more
hits nor did he walk any.
Mills struck out II men.
The Trojans made total of
5 hits off the Koestlin pitcher.
Manager r. G.. Rowe feels that
this victory will give the team
the needed confidence for pulling
themselves out of their present
slump. The team certainly exhi-
bited more spark and their play
showed marked improvement
over previous efforts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-05-26
SPORTS ID
: i SS;~.'''~
BY coNKLIN BRAY

IF YOU SHOULD need some dental work performed
lin few wears and YOU feel that YOU have particularly
reluctan moar good bet would be 10 look up certain
Dr. Charles Fonville, Doctor of Dental Surgery
don't know what other crteria is needed for good
dentistry. but stamina or physical strength IS FACTOR
An article in the May oath issue of Life complete
with three pages Of pictures pcoraly describes the n
nesse tina, Fonve has developed 70 become the
onv man in sports history heave l6pound weight 81
FoNvILLE is also featured in the May % issue Of the
Detroit News Pictorial section James r. Fitzpatrick OF the
Detroit News used ultra high speed camera 70 record
a sequence showing Fonyille demonstrating his champion
shin form with the shot.
SPLINTER ORIGINALLY
FONVILLE STARTED OUT AS A DASH MAN. but
because his large size his high school coach put him TO
work on the shot and discus and be has been at il ever
since 20 his advantage and needless his schools
Fonvie is Junior al the University of Michigan,
and a pre-dental student He attended Miller High
school for year where he participated shot putter
under the capable direction of LEROY DUES Miller
High Athletic Director Fonvie holds the worlds record
for the shot puts the Kansas Relays he set mark of
IS feet and ID inch this
Fonvile's with the shot is due 10 phenomenal
split second timing speed and minute attention 70 detail
Chuck harley should have little trouble with the
present Olympic record Of 53i feet when he goes to
lordon iris sumner for he Olympic games
WORD OF CAUTION
Was Champion Wrong? - Heavyweight Champion
Joe Loais whose countenance the June issue of
SPORT magazine given considerable counsel by that
eran sports writer Granand Rice. Rice feels that uis
mistake gong 20 England AT the tme ne ulu
taking goo pounds Of thick steaks and hundred or more
pound> III butter.
RICE SAYS farther that he doesn't expect him to be
HE Joe Louis who wrecked Braddock Baer, Camera
and Schmeng hut he does have obligation TO himself
and The public and that wipe out the cloud hanging
over MS December victory over Jersey Joe Walcott.
MUCH S being said about the terrible fate that has
awaited each the fighters that have encountered Joe
Louis The second time but here point that must be
taken consideration before drawing foregone conclu
sons about the outcome Of he coming fight.
Gvt4 -sa1+ TINA thor firIp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09

THE JOURNAL c
SHORTS by Long
s tass ms THssay ssa ssssas g ss
@ oe aeeon 0fd an coach M e P
os their s N with ,s
Littls keds week from TEiday night The Pand viii
he ehn rpd 4s st there To m be no
charge in case anyone wants to look
HsS
sn donors henpsd s @ @
as' ss
day and bad was many the radio
nd the At s eohsn an 9 m the a
$ ] #
ad aS
insane @ Be PLAYING With the ssting
In for aeaGn eses all Of this @ o ony @ @ s Sd KIDS
n @ a e S
for a booster benefit ~ E2s
THIS BENEFIT GAME is going to Oh be an innovation @
steriins Grove city me % and ' Canal VIM
chester will compete single with two teams
Rsng the first m b two the og r @ b5 he
winners going in the frame.
THE SPORTING NEWS sbasebals bible criticized yeeek at
psge M s age S o dssa he Pss a1g @ S 4 tb
circuits Further compcang the situation is the suspicion
s5oasht ysssf" other eevsaad
have reporting sends publisher
4 t. sss s
issue the following editorial appeared last week.
THE SPORTING NEWS @ would make n, change in
for any pchsrHvllse or eolored1-vyho at Pages
period of six weeks in any league major or
5 dss5s s %s IS s sss
standards, instead of demeaning them further2"- RI
COURSE satches successes achieved
doubt as Whether the Hose merit the rating Of big league
en s The had
Appearing relief role Boston July Is Paige promptly
started Fenway Park August a.
early ar due his sterling pitGhing ability
sderabs distance to 60 before they attain preWar.
@ b m1e bf s there e the Sa
OF sa has bro brought @ lot Of color into tbs we
to ay the s M an ohe pshe s m e nor
THE GALDwE LIVE H. MEGHANs g5 close & ost Their @
To1d dtmdns O meet ms @ 9 the @ cde 5S fair"
nothing right Eight caldwell recorded With
eight 9"Ras siSss s'
out pd fhSs % sa s8a@sa
last sss oao STATE ome HE 0na sa nn
and triple In addition Taylor scored three runs and baed in
Caldwell catcher injured his broken finger again during the
ss s'sss p =
Merchants rather wild, walking
hitting three in four Bud Tlton likewise walked five
his periods The
which removed during the fair dragged back into
position, but the backstop left down P M of four
in the Eastern Ohio league payo having 20 league
this addition several league
The Merchants have won Il while losing SIX and
hits off the offerings of Slater and Cinema Sunday
| t@ DON'T SURPRISED day hear that Bill y@
has sold Cleveland Indians. Logical
chaser would doubt be president Hank Green
berg with Veeck buying out second division
club (St. Chicago) and injecting punch
them he has the Indians 1t would be inter-
esting if he could build attendance and the N
will to wn he did with Cleveland and Milwaukee. s6s
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE apparently narrowed down to
clubs this the fastfadng Athletics and the sddng
behind chase Philadelphia
while Cleveland battered around
division clubs weekend their hopes reganng
Indians Athletics needed
streak instead the Red Sox g row. and the Yanks
straght hit hot stretches and picking that
will of them the pennant Indeed looks though
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-09
Eli /. Nicholson
Dies I'm Hospital

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at 1:30 p, m,
in Mt. Zion Lutheran church,
near Pleasant City for Eli Nichol-
son, 81, who died Sunday morn
ing at Swan hospital, Cambridge,
where he was taken Thursday IN
a serious condition. Services were
conducted by Rev. c. E. Flath.
Burial was made in the church
cemetery by the Herlan funeral
home.
A son of Jacob and June
Cramlett Nicholson, he was born
in Noble county and spent his en-
tire life in the Pleasant City COM
munity. He was the last member
of a-family of six children, and
was a member of the Mt. Zion
Lutheran church.
He is survived by his second
wife, Josephine Burson Nichol-
son, and two children by the mar
riage, Mrs. Ava Groves, of Cam
bridge, and Thomas Nicholson, Of
the home. He was first married
to Eadie Shriver, who died in
1896 and to this union were born
two children: Irl Nicholson and
Mrs. Edna johnson, both of
Pleasant City route two.
His four brothers and one sis
ter preceded him in death. Six
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren also survive.