davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Golf
Continued From Page BID

and 10th holes and then the 18th
and l7th, the latter with birdie 2,
to whittle Ben's margin to l-up. On
the last hole, Hogan putted from
the apron of the green within foot
Of the cup for sure par 4. Sarazen
had q 40 footer and went boldly for
the birdie that would have prolonged
the match. But his putt was couple
of inches of line and rolled past
the cup.
Right after the match. Sarazen
told his opponent: Ben. this is my
last PGA championship. The 36-hole
grind is too much for me-"
Harbert won't be credited with
record because his 81 included
couple of conceded puts. one Of
which he might have missed. Neither
was his winning margin PGA rec
ord. though it came close.
When Alexander, who was l un-
der par himself for the day, won
his only hole with an eagle 2 on the
18th, he knocked Chicks ball away
to concede an 8-foot putt. He also
conceded one Of about 18 inches on
the 18th green.
Alexander. big long driving
young player, won the qualifying
medal with a record-equalling score
Of 1874 Today he was suffering from
a toothache, but it didn't affect his
play seriously He had an even par
II for the morning round only to
find himself 10 down. After lunch
he matched stroke for stroke except
on the 9Th hole where Chicks birdie
three put him 1l-up with 13 to play.
Harbert. noted long hitter,
rarely was able to outdrive the big
North Carolinian so he won by re-
markable approaching putting. He
needed only 26 puts on the morn
ing round and IA more for the eight
afternoon holes.
Chick went into the lead on the
4th hole, where Alexander slipped
over par, and then strung together
three straight birdie IS. He pitched
within five feet of the cup on the
5th, l8 inches on the 9Th and 10
inches on the 7th. He collected
another birdie on the 511-yard par
ninth after his 30-foot putt for an
eagle stopped on the lip of the
cup
Coming in. Harbert Clipped in
from the edge of the 18th green
for his par and came out of bunker
to within inches of the pin for
on the 18th. That was the first
of four straight brides
After losing the 18th to Skip's
eagle, Harbert sank short puts on
the next three green's and picked
up final birdie with footer
on the 209-yard 18th.
Chick'sonly sub-par holes In the
afternoon were the 23rd where he
dropped a l5-footer for a half in
SIS and the Oath where his 10-footer
dropped for winning birdie 3.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Witucki, Ex-G.W W.
Gidder, to Help
Coach Rockets

Bernie Witucki. reserve center on
George Washington's 1884 football
team, has signed as assistant coach
Of the Chicago Rockets Of the ALL
America Conference, the Associated
Press reported from Chicago last
night.
A former center at Notre Dame
before coming to G. W., WitucN was
q freshman classmate Of Ed Nc
Keever, Rockets head coach, at
Notre Dame in 1880. He received
his degree in physical education
from G. w. in 1885.
For the last two years Witucki
has been head coach at Reitz Me-
mortal High School. Evansville,
Ind, where his football teams won
II games, lost four and tied two.
In eight years at Washington High
School, South Bend, Ind, his teams
won SO games, lost II and tied six.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Gardner Rippy Challenge lneberger Stars on Mound,
boqan, Hart in Golf Final Holy Comforter Wins, d

With Dave Lineberger providing
the spark on the mound and at the
plate, Holy Comforter edged st.
Francis Xavier. 2-l. in eight innings
yesterday at Fairlawn. The VIC
tory was the fifth straight in CYO
junior league competition for Holy
Comforter.
Lineberger famed II batters and
allowed only four hits. He tripled
in the eighth and scored on a field
er's choice with the winning run.
Cady of st. Francis also hurled
impressively, striking out l6 and CIV
ing up four safeties. Neither team
committed an error. Other results ?
,o:.nh, Juaor IIeagu,e-Holy J. Mans; ,Is Is: St; St
Prep. g. GEORGETOWN Prep, II; Holy
Trinity, s. St. Martins, 6; St. James, 5.
st. Francis de Salle's, II; st. Joseph's
Home. l.. st. Anthony's, 10; Campus
School, /; Intermediate Leasue-st:
de Sales, 21; ST. Jeromes, 3. St. Mar
tins, 8: Sacred Heart, 0. st. Teresa's,
); st. Anthony's, 3. Girls' junior soft
ball-St. Anthony's A team, a. st. An
thongs team, 9
Evening star., 1948-05-23

A golf match that figures to be
one of the better amateur engage
ments OF the season will be played
at Prince Georges at 1:30 today
when Ralph Bogart and Jerry Hart
meet Jim Gardner and Claude
Rippy for the Maryland State four
ball championship.
Bogart and Hart, representing
Annapolis Roads. were conceded the
favorite role following the semi
finals, but that was before Gardner
beat Bogart, S and 4. in the Indian
Spring Invitation.
Rippy, one of this sections anna
teur greats before he confined his
golf to week ends several years ago,
still is a good match play golfer.
With the exception Of club title
play, it will be his first final-round
appearance since he won the Middle
Atlantic Amateur in 1912. Rippy
and Gardner are from Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
.CoIonia|s Score 18Th
Victory as King Goes
Route in 100 Tilt

George Washington's hard-hitting
nine made a strong bid for National
Collegiate Athletic Association title
recognition yesterday at Grifdth
Stadium as it wound up its Southern
Conference campaign by blanking
Virginia Military Institute, 100. 1t
was the Colonials' seventh league
victory against three defeats and
their 18th win of the season.
Lefty Pete King went the route
for the downtown school. handcuff-
ing the Keydets with six-hit per-
formance. He never was in trouble.
The speedy southpaw famed five
and not until the seventh inning
did the visitors knock a ball out of
the infield.
George Washington got down to
business in the first inning when a
pass to Citrenbaum and doubles by
Krikorian and Druckenmiller sent
two runs over the plate.
1t tucked the game away in the
fifth in which Pietras' theft of home
in a. double steal was a feature.
Passes to Pietras and Druckenmiller
and singles by Krikorian, Cavalla,
Famulette marked the attack. And
two runs scored when Centerf1elder
ChrySsikos dropped Kings fly.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
G. w. Rucketers Lose
To Unbeoten Indiuns
By the Associotsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May o.
William and Mary's national inter-
collegiate tennis champions finished
their season unbeaten today. blank
ing George Washington University
90.
1t was the 59th consecutive dual
match victory for the Indians. Fred
Kovaleski, William and Marys No.
l ace, sat on the sidelines as the
Indians routed the Colonials with
out a single match going over two
sets.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Cards Give Coach Hat,
Elect Rudd Captain

Track Coach Dorsey Griffith Of
Catholic University last night added
another hat to his growing collec-
tion of headgear. The presentation,
a tradition with Cardinal trackmen,
was made last night at the squads
farewell banquet at ODopnells.
John Rudd, Mason-Dixon Confer
ence sprint champion, unanimously
was elected captain of the 1949
Catholic U. track team. Rudd and
Dan Doyle were elected co-captains
of the cross country team.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Friends Netmen Defect
Soints, Gain in Loop

The Friends School tennis team
went into second place in the lac
standings by nosing out st. Adams,
5-4, yesterday at Friends. Friends
now has a record of three wins and
one loss. Yesterdays results:
Singles-Faircloth (St. A. defeated Coss
Fl, g.. 3-6, 6-3. Thorton tSt. Al
defeated Cavitz F), 80, 6-3. Hayes
90. Straley Cd defeated Miles (St. A.,
6--3, 81. Dreese Fl defeated Conover
tSt. Al, 6-, 6-1. Elwell (St. A. de-
feated Kaplowitz (F). 6-4, 6-2.
Doubles-Coss and Cavitz CD defeated
Faircloth and Israel tSt.. A.. 6-3, 81,
60. Hayes and Straley CD defeated
Thorton and Florence tSt. Al, 6-4. 6-3.
Miles and Conover (St A. defeated Dreese
and KaploWitz lEl R-4. II
Evening star., 1948-05-23
RondoIph-Mucon Earns
Loop Baseball LuureIs
By the Assoeiotad Prsss

ASHLAND, Va, May 22-Ran-
dolph- Macon won the baseball
championship of the Mason Dixon
Conference with Ga triumph over
Loyola OF Baltimore here today.
Lefty Herb Tutwiler was the WIN
ming pitcher. He took the mound
in the seventh frame to relieve
Starter George Thornton and held
the visitors to two hits while his
teammates broke a a. deadlock.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
La Beach Wins Sprint

MODESTO, Calf, May 20 R.-
Lloyd La Beach, the rangy Pana-
manian, sprinted to an easy victory
tonight in the special 100-yard dash
event at the California Relays after
Mel Patton had made a last minute
withdrawal. The time was . rela-
lively slow 81.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Laurel Roeewoy Plant
Is Nearing Completion

Laurel Raceway's model steel
grandstands are nearing completion
and work on the intricate lighting
system will move along to beat
the opening of the 20-night harness
racing season on June 81, accord
ing to General Manager Dick
Hutchison, jr.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
London Tops St. james
Ties for Second Place

L.andon Schools baseball team
wound up its season yesterday By
defeating st. James Of Hagerstown.
5-4, at Landon. The victory, an
nexed in the eighth inning, gives
Landon a tie with the losers for
second place in the LAC standings.
Gill Gillespie bunted to score
Gene Phifer from third with the
wining tally. Phifer reached first
on . walk, stole second and went to
third on Pitcher Ray Swearingen's
sacrifice,
Evening star., 1948-05-23
marines Better Cards
For 17-2 Thinning Win
By the A,soeiotsd Pr<ss

QUANTICO, Va, May 22.-The
Quantico Marines shelled two Cath
olic University pitchers for 1S hits
here tonight to defeat the COL
legians, II to 2.
The game ended when both
coaches agreed to call a halt to the
one-sided proceedings at the end OF
the seventh inning.
Quantco ~ 514 025 x-17 IL
Catholic u. -- 200 900 O. 2 8
Cranston, Claveloux and Cousey; Cherinko
Bragg and Nejdringhaus
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Hamilton Fifth at Decotur

DECATUR, ILL.,, May %. P.-Bob
Hamilton OF Prince Georges Country
Club, Landover, Md, was tied for
fifth today in the $1,000 Decatur
Open golf tournament. He shot a
3-under-par 6s. Lloyd Mangrum
led with IS,
Evening star., 1948-05-23

Runs-Citrenbaum, Pietras, Krikorian
(2), Druckenmiller. Cernitzky, Famulette
90, Culdell. King. Errors-,Chryssikos,
Thomason, Wapinsky, Chernitzky, Culdell.
hit-Famulette. Stolen bases
-Pietras, Krikorian t2), King Sacrifice
Culdell Double play-Culdell to Pietras
to Druckenmiller. Bases on balls-Of
Lutes. 3; of Harwood. 5. Struck out
BY King. B. by Lutes, 2. Hits-Of Lutes,
g in ga innings; off Harwood, 5 in 5ls
innings. Balk-Lutes. Losing pitcher
Lutes. Umpires-Mattin and Moore.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Former Promoter Dead

NEW YORK, May %. (P.-Daniel
P. Dapper Dam McKettrick, ST,
one time co-promoter at the old
Madison Square Garden, died to-
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Spots Leaves

Blight Is term commonly used
for any disease that kills plants. To
be little more exact blight causes
spots ON the leaves which at first
appear sort Of water logged and
then the spots burn brown and dry.
The whole leaf may be affected, or
It may be Just spots. Many small
rusty spots on the leaves are re-
TERED to ~ rust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
,.' 20 VI;
Mrs. Quay
Hopkins Missing

Mrs. Quay Hopkins who is es'
timat-ed to be about 100 years
old, whose husband was a pro-
minent and widely known builder
and che of the original Trus-
tees of Central Methodist Church
has been missing for several days
it was reported Sunday
Mrs Hopkins, who friends net
ed, has been suffering from a
mental condition resulting from
her advanced age left her home
on Church street several days
early and had not been seen or
heard of since.
One reported was to the effect
that she had been seen boarding
train at the Illinois Central
Station and might have been at
tempting to visit relatives at Boil
ton. IT,.
Anyone knowing the where
abouts of Mrs. Hopkins is re-
quested to notify Rev. J. D.
Wheaton, pastor of Central Ch.,
here.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20

Sunday School Children from the
North Jackson Christian Church,
scrapped up their pennies last
sunday and sent a dollars worth
of them to the community Chest
Headquarters last week It's a
pity whole lot of their parents
don't have the same spirit
JACKIE ROBINSON said
some mighty sharp words to a
certain sports woman through
the press last week. 1t seems the
lady said that Jackie wasn't in
the same class with Larry Dolby.
Said he wasn't worthy of hold
ing Doby's bat MY WORD.
THE ADVOCATES EDITOR
recently adopted one of the
less fortunate lads from The Oak
ley training school and the
changes in the boy since that
adoption makes us feel that it was
an effort well spent.
TO THAT LADY that tried
to dodge us because she was with
the wrong party the other even
ing. You were lodging the wrong
person hon The person you
needed to dodge saw you when
you first drove up. He was watch
ing from parked car with the
lights out BETTER WISE
UP
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE is not yet over. The
Negro division is still short of
It's quota and the money must be
raised. Come on brothers and sis
tiers Dig down deep and lets put
1t over. Who knows, you may be
calling on them yourself before
the deal goes down
THE ONE THING that no
business can get very far with
out is advertising, whether it be
large or small. A great Ameri-
can financier made that remark
years ago, and it's just as true
today
SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN
ADDED F.. A new Ladies ready
to-wear shop will be opened up
on the Avenoo very soon. The
proprietors Name is Lewis. We
didn't get the name of the store
by presstime but you'll be see
ing it - Across from Central
Church
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEWS
Memphis has Negro Police, The
State of Kansas goes Wet
HOW LONG MISSISSIPPI -
HOW LONG?
WEEKLY QUOTATION - A Pes
simist is one who feels bad wheI
be feels good for fear he'll fee
forse when he feels better. -
Author TTnidapt;fiod
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Carotene IN Carrots

carotene. the yellow substance In
bod which 10 converted into vita
min A Ia the body. took its name
from the carrot. one Of the vegs-
tables richest In this valuable ma
terial Not all carrots contain the
same quantity Of carotene. however.
Those that are too young - the ten
der baby earrots-and those too old
have considerably less than those In
their prime. Tests at the Rhode L.
Land experiment station of 10 vari-
ettes Of carrots show that these
vegetables increased In earotene AZ
they matured. They reached a peak
Of shout 8 mi1ligrams of carotens
per 100 grams of carrot In about %
days altar planting. After that they
gradually lost carotene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
With The Eighth
Army In Osaka,
Japan

PFC Willie A. Larry, 159th
Field Artillery Battalion, son of
Mrs. Daisy Larry, Lake Cormorant
Mississippi, PFC John w. Russell,
l59th Field ArtilEary Battalion,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Reed,
319 47ht Ave, Meridian, Mississ-
ippi, Pvt. Arthur J. Anderson,
159th Field Artillary Battalion,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard An
derson, McComb, Mississippi, PFC
Clarence Coleman, 159t hField Ar
tillery Battalion, son of Mr.. James
Coleman, 1906 S. 10 Ave. Column
bus, Mississippi, are on maneur
ers with their unit at the base
of Mt. Full, Japan's highest and
most sacred mountain. The 159th
Battalion, only Negro unit of its
kind in the Pacific Theatre, is
commanded by 1t. Col. Phile M.
Baumgartner of Tacoma, Wash
ington, and is part of the 25th
Infantry (Tropic Lightning) Di-
vision commanded by Major Gen.
eral William B. Kean. Mt. Full
has a base of approximately 100
miles around and from it's snow
covered 1885 foot peak one can
see into % prefectures or coun'
ties.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Fill Diet Needs

Small fruits and berries are mn
important addition to the home gar.
dsn--they all vital needs In the dict
Tin Cans
Domestic can companies annualli
burned out enough cans from til
plate to give every man, woman and
child In the United States = hundred
cans each II the cans were equally
divided. Sixty cans out Of every
hundred, on the. average, were used
for food containers. More than 1875
different industries were reported
70 pack some $500 products In cans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
PARISH STREET SATURDAY

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT We go our ears
pinned back. There were six of
us sitting at table in the far
corner of our favorite Avenoo
Spot when in walked (To our
surprise one of the good Min
listers from one of the better
known churches and pulled up a
chair right in the Midst of us
and started talking Now some of
the brothers Immediately pro-
ceeded to remove their beer from
the good reverend's presence,
but he wavel the waitress away
and told the brothers to proceed
since he didn't see no particular
harm in the occasional downing
of the brewers art. He said he'd
just seen us gathered there and
came in to have a word. He had
more than one. He had a mouth
full. He said that there wac some
thing bothering him. He sail
that he remembered the time
when Aunt Haggan's Chillun us
ed to filled the churches when
the Lords day came around. He
said that they used to raise their
voices in song and on sunday
give thanks to the one who was
responsible for their very being,
but now They was kinda
getting away from that, it seem
ed. He said that it was mt nothing
wrong with trying to make money
it wasn't nothing wrong with
fighting for Democracy and full
citizenship, it wasn't nothing
wrong with building houses, buy
ing cars, and clothes and things
like that. He said, it wasn't moth
ing wrong with doing them things
unless you forgot about God in
the doing of them. He said that
there was something wrong then.
The good reverend spoke much
truth.
AW COME NOW! a fellow
WAS telling us that somebody
,trck their head in 2 farish st.
tai5 saturday niSht and hollered
"EILLIARD" ard three Jack
sol College playe' screamed and
tainted MY WORDi
ADD ONE NEW MERCURY .
To the roster of the brothers
that have recently bought New
Cars. Our scouts tell us that
Grover Moore, Likeable proprie-
ter of the Last Chance, has a
nice green one
FOLLOW THE LITTLE CHILD
rem A group of very small
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
MaIan Govern
ment In S. Africa
In Minority

Pretoria - Union of South At
RIGA, Nov 8 Prime Minister
Daniel F. Malan's Nationalist
Government was placed in min
GRITTY of one of the Senate with
the election today of four OPP
position candidates. These four
white represent the black polu-
lation. The government contest
ed two seats but was beaten de-
vicively
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20

Good average production par hen
h small home flock which Is given
adequate feed and care Is about $50
eggs q year. The average In farm
fiocks Is considerably l>wer - about
100 eggs Q year - bos II could be
raised by better feeding and man
agement-S An excellent producer
Il a henfthat lays from $50 to roo
eggs year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20

Worldwide shortages OF fats
and oils are still acute. Salvage
rat from every meal. every day.
T. C'-@-,''''>z - 60
I'll P''.' ''ss''J 1~a oa sod.
20 y1@ri
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Fliers' Diets

70 keep hiers on their toes In the
clouds, meals high In carbohydrate
have proven better than those high
IN protein or fat when eaten during
or preceding flight, according to the
findings Of group Of Columbia uni
versity scientists. The four expert
mental diets of equal caloric con-
tent provided the following percent
ages Of essential nutrients: (a)
carbohydrate, 10 per cent; protein,
10 per cent; fat, 20 per cent; (b)
carbohydrate, IS per cent; protein.
20 per cent; fat, rs per cent; (c)
carbohydrate, Is per cent: protein,
10 per cent; fat, IS per cent; I'D
carbohydrate, 20 per cent; protein,
10 per cent; fat, 70 per cent. Re-
suits favored diet (a). The subjects
were exposed to various tests taken
ut . l5,000-foot altitude.
Salad Garnish
When adding garnishes 10 salads.
consider the color harmony and suit.
ability. Tomato slices or wedges.
parsley. watercress. sliced cucurn-
Der, lemon, grapes, pickles or ripe
or green olives are excellent on fish
salads. Fruit salads become more
colorful with halves Of strawber-
ries, cherries, fresh mint, cubes Of
red jelly, grapes or nuts. Pep up
vegetable salads with aspic, cheese
or q spri9 of parsley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
John B. Hupp Dies In
Washington County

Funeral services were held on
Wednesday at 1000 a. m. at the
Doudna-McClure funeral home
for John r. Hupp, 81, retired oil
we'll driller who died Sunday at
100 a. m. at the county home in
Washington county following a
decline. Interment was made in
the infirmary cemetery. Mr..
Hupp had lived in the county
infirmary since 1882.
The retired driller who, with
his associate, Walter Yerian,
drilled an oil well on the county
home farm shortly after entering
the home, and thereby becoming
mildly famous, was head of the
widely known "Pauper Oil Co..
A resident of Caldwell and Aur-
elius township, in Washington
county, Mr. Hupp was employed
as driller in the Macksburg oil
fields early in life. He was in
vited to give a radio talk in New
York City about ten years ago,
Born January IS, 1866 at Mid
dleburg, the son of Elwcod and
Sarah Hupp, he is survived by
one son and one daughter, Har-
old Hupp and Mrs. Herbert Ath-
erton, both of Canton. Surviving
sisters are Mrs. William Heddle-
son, of Canton, Mrs. Ada Powell
son, of Ashtabula, and Mrs. AL
bert HeddIeson, of Elba.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Charles Stille Dies At
Lower Salem Home

Last rites Wcra held Wednes-
day at 200 p. m. in the UniVer-
salist Church in Salem township,
for Charles StilIe, 79, who died
Monday at ZOO a. m. at his
home one mile northeast of Low
er Salem following am extended
illness. Interment was made in
Salem township cemetery by the
DOudna-McClure funeral home
Marietta. The body was taken tc
the home on Tuesday.
Born March 13, 1869 at Elba
he was the son of John and Su-
san Mugrage Stille. His early
life was spent in the old fields ir
the MackSburg district and he
was a member of the Warner
Church of Christ.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Nancy Oliver Stille, whom he
married June 8, 1894; and three
sons and two daughters, Samue
Hardin Stille, Clarence Stillt
and Mrs. Nora Franks, of tn.
home; Everett Stille, of Stras
burg, and Mrs. Bertha Doeber
elmer, of Waterford. There ar,
eight grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. One sister
Mrs. Weltha Stille, of Elba, als'
survives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Funeral Services Held
For Ella Jane Watson

Funeral services were held Fri
day at 200 o'clock P. M. in the
Pisgah church near Quaker City
for Mrs. Ella Jane Watson, 76,
who died Wednesday evening at
the home of a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Carman Of Quaker City,
route three, after an illness last
ing several weeks. Rev. Herbert
Lambert was in charge of the
service and interment was made
in the Pisgah cemetery by the
Eberle funeral home, Quaker
City. The body remained at the
funeral home until Friday after
noon.
The daughter of Silas and Su-
same Breeder Dement,, she was
born in Monroe county, Septem-
Der 8, 1872. She spent several
years in Oxford township.
Those surviving are her hus-
band, John B.; five daughters,
Mrs. Carman at whose home she
died; Mrs. Chloe Tharp, Marion;
Miss Verna Watson, Akron; Mrs.
Bessie Gray, Quaker City route
three; and Mrs. Ada Johnson, of
Cairview. Five sons, Dewey Wat
son, Akron; Raymond, Quaker
City route three; George, Akron;
Fred of Quaker City, and Her
man Of Quaker City route three
20 grandchildren, nine great
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs
Belle Wilson of Byesville and
Mrs. Mary Chresner Of Wiscon-