davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Fight
Continued From Page BID

be giving away height and reach
to his young opponent.
IF he gets in the way. he'll
probably get knocked out" says
Charles, a quiet man not given
to extravagant predictions.
I'm going to beat him" says
Lesnevich, "by a knockout if I get
a chance"
Charles is convinced he could
have knocked out Walcott at Chi
cago if he had to. He fought a
smart cautious fight at the advice
of his handlers. You get the idea
that he will toss caution out Of the
window this time.
If he does 1t might be whale
of a scrap for Gus can knock you
down with left hook and f1atten
a man with one right hand shot.
Lesnevich started fighting pro-
fessionally back in 1884. He was
battling with Billy Conn for the
|lightheavy crown in 1899 when
Charles was just an 18-year-old
handy boy around Max Elkus'
clothing store in Cincinnati.
Gus still is convinced that he
actually whipped Mills when he
lost his title on a decision but he
wants no more of the 175-pound
class. He claims making the
weight cost him the Maxim fight.
Each fighter gets Is per cent of
the net, an unusual ARRANGEMENT
made possible by an exclusive con-
tract signed by Charles with the
IBC before he won the champion
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Col. Wilson Fourth
In Air Force Golf
By ths Asseeiatsd Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 6.-Sergt.
Harold B. Ridgeley Of Maxwell
Field. Ala, won the Air Force
golf championship here today
with a 285 total for II holes.
Runnerup was Capt. Fred G.
Moseley, Portsmouth. Va. repre-
senting the USAF European COM
mand in Germany. He trailed
one stroke behind the sergeant.
They went into today's round tied
at 2l2. and Ridgeley took q 73
to Moseley's "a.
Third was Capt. John M. An
derson, of Ottumwa. Iowa, repre-
senting right-Patterson Air
Force Base Of Dayton. 71-291
while fourth was Col. James w
Wilson. of Bowling Green, Ohio
headquarters command, Wash
ington, D. c., 1922.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Continued From Page BID
strokes" Todd turned in his two
better-than Sammy with 1882
card for Tam's par. 36-36-72,
6,915-yard layout.
Todd was over par only once,
In the 445-yard fourth where he
missed the green. After holing q
15-foot putt on the first green for
a birdie three, Todd got his ap-
proach game in high gear. He
Clipped to the edge on the PAL
four fifth, needed only four-foot
putt on the par four sixth fol
brides on both, and got a par or
the eighth after missing the
green. b
He tapped a 15-footer for 9
birdie on the 520-yard ninth. Or
the 150-yard 18th, Todd dropped
his approach to within six inches
and on the 440-yard 18th. his sec
ond shot was only II inches away
Those were brides as we're the
515-yard 18th which he connected
in two and the 375-yard 17th or
which he needed only four
footer.
Ted Rhodes. slender Negro
shooter from Los Angeles. was
fourth in today's round with g.
his best round for a major tourna-
ment. That. however. bracketed
him with Bob Fretland of Duluth,
Mimi; Pete Cooper of Ponte Vedra
Beach, Fla. and Fred Haas, jr., of
New Orleans, four strokes off the
pace in the overall flrst-round
standings.
Three Have SO Cards.
Three came home with SOS to-
day, including Henry Ransom of
st. Andrews, ILL.,, Herman Keiser
of Chicago and Jim Ferrier of San
Francisco. who had a under
par round going until he begged
down with a pair of one-over-pars
on the last two holes.
Yesterday, there were four SO
shooters and a total of II players
under 10. compared with only
seven today.
Three players today finished six
strokes off the pace with 70's.
Joining Fridays seven 10 produc-
ers, today's trio included Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth, Va; Fred
Hawkins of Antioch. ILL.,, and Ed
Furgot of Pontiac, Mich.
National Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff, established with Snead
as a pre-meet favorite, needed II
taps for the first round and shared
that niche with six other players
today and eight holdovers from
yesterday.
Z Snead bagged an eagle on the
par five 18th with a 5-iron shot to
within four feet of the pin and
had five brides, but missed greens
cost him two one-over-pars. Nary
also had an eagle, on the par five
ninth with a 4-iron shot to within
three feet. Nary's six brides were
offset by three one-over-pars.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Atlanta Ball Club
Sold to Syndicate
For 100000
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Aug. GA group
of Atlanta businessmen bought
the Atlanta baseball club of the
Southern Association from the
Coca-Cola Co. today.
Earl Mann. president OF the
club under both the old and
new owners, announced the
purchase. Price was not dis
closed. but it was believed in
excess of 100000.
Mann announced in New
York that the club has been
bought by the Atlanta Crackers,
Inc, new corporation of
which he is president. The deal
is a stock transaction which in
cludes the Southern Associa-
ton franchise, player contracts,
and Ponce De Leon Park.
The Atlanta club is in fifth
place. 1t hit the skids month
ago after holding first place
for a few days. But it is lead
ing the league in attendance.
The franchise is rated one
OF the most valuable in minor
league baseball. Atlanta is one
OF the few clubs operating
without a major league affili-
alton.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
F|ashy Hamb|etonian
Field Will Challenge
Favored Bangaway
By the Associated Press

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. Cup in
this quaint Orange County village
where the standardized horse is
king-with capital letters-they're
getting ready for one of the most
wide open Hambletonians of them
all
Bangaway. a slick stepping bay
colt from Toledo, Ohio. probably
will be a slight favorite for the
Oath edition of this world famous
Hayseed Derby for 3-year-old
trotters Wednesday afternoon at
ancient Good Time Track.
Yet. this shapes up as race
in which the scramble for the
winners share of juicy $67 900
purse should be terrific.
Bangaway. pride of c. M. Saun-
ders stable. has no cinch on the
Kentucky Derby of the harness
world such as last year when
Demon Hanover copped the big
plum in two straight heats Tor
Harrison HOyt.
Not only does he have some
powerful competition from such
classy colts as Guy Ambassador,
Volume and Scotch Pal. but there
are some fillies to worry about.
There is Miss Tilly, champion e
year-old f1llie owned by c. w.
Phellis. Greenwich. Conn. She
won $49,876 in her juvenile year
last season.
Then there are Martha Doyle,
hard-hitting Kansas roam from the
string of A. 1. Derby. Wichita;
Atomic Maid. Hayes Fair Acres
Stable, Du Quoin. ILL.,, and L. E.
Lakes Record Express. Colfax, Ind.
Guy Ambassador provides home
town competition for Bangaway.
being owned by o. l.. Mears. Of
Toledo.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Phi||ies Trip Pirates
When SisIer C|outs
Pinch-Sine|e in 9Th
BY me Associotsd Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 6.-Dick
Sisters pinch-single scored Del
Ennis from second with two out
in the ninth inning today to give
the Philadelphia Phils a 4-to-3
edge over Pittsburgh and their
seventh win over the Pirates by
a one-run margin this season.
Ralph Kiner's 2sth home run
with Dino Restelli on base in the
eighth enabled the Pirates to tie
the count at 3-3. Kiner's four
bagger sent Ken Heintzelman to
the showers. Jim Konstanty, who
relieved him. got credit for his
fourth win against four losses.
Andy Seminick and Ennis each
hit their 18th homers of the sea-
son early in the game to put the
Phils in front. Restelli, the rookie
Pirate outfielder, hit his 11th
home run in the fifth.
A crowd Of 1920 watched the
contest.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Dodqers Bow as Third Sacker Errs Times in tmd Sports
FinoHsts in Golf
Tourney May Be
Roomies in Fall
by The AssocJoted Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. g.
Two young golfers who may be
college roommates this fall
meet here tomorrow in the
championship match of the
fourth annual National Jaycee
Junior Tournament.
They are short. muscular
Gene Littlef, San Diego, Calf,
the defending champion. and
slender Bud Holscher, Santa
Monica. Calf, last years
Hearst National Junior titlist.
Both splasheds through a
heavy rain this afternoon to
score semifinal victories. Lit
tier turned back Don Adding
ton, Houston, 3 and /, while
Holscher won from another
Californian. Bill Casper, Chula
Vista. 2 and /.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
District Typos Rout
Two Foes 10 Capture
Printers Crown
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Washing-
ton won the 35th annual Union
Printers International League
baseball tournament today with
two easy victories. The champions
shut out New York. Ito, in the
final round after smothering De-
troit, 20-5. in the morning semi
final.
New York had advanced to the
final by edging st. Louis. 9-6, In
10 innings.
Detroit, which had bested WASH
ington. Al. yesterday didn't have
a chance in the return match.
Washington piled up 19 runs be-
fore Detroit scored in the seventh
inning.
In the finals the heavy-hitting
champions again went to work
early. piling up seven runs In the
first three innings.
Boston was defending champion
in the double elimination tourna-
ment which drew IL entries-St.
Paul. Indianapolis. Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Pittsburgh, Baltimore,
Boston, st. Louis, Detroit, New
York and Washington.
The Washington club was the
class of tournment by far.
Harry Wolfe. its ace pitcher. was
voted the outstanding player.
Wolfe worked AZ consecutive
scoreless innings, is of them to-
day. He opened in the semifinal
contest against Detroit and blank
ed the Motor City crew for the
first six innings. Then he retired
to rest for the final. In the after
noon game. he let the New Workers
down on three hits.
The championship was the first
for Washington team since 1941.
George Mosedale, manager, said
he had promised the Washington
local the title this season and he
was very happy to have won.
These boys really played we'll"
Mosedale said. They just over
powered the rest of them"
The Washington lineup includes
six players with professional base
ball experience in the minor lea
CUES. Wolfe, a newcomer to the
printing trade, was ticketed for
Trenton in Interstate League this
season.
Wolfe turned in a two-hit shut
out in Washington's first game in
defeating defending champion
Boston, Ito. The second day
Washington swamped Indianapo-
lis, 22-2. Then came 80
squeaker over New York. a 17-8
decision over st. Louis and the Al
loss to Detroit.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Cooper Hurt, Reds Wire
Syracuse for Catcher
BY the Asseeioted Press

CINCINNATI. Aug. 6. - The
Cincinnati Reds tonight sent out
a hurry-up recall order to the
Syracuse Chiefs of the Interna-
tional League for Catcher John
Pramesa.
Walker Cooper. who has been
catching virtually every game for
the Reds, was hit on the thumb
of his right hand in the eighth
inning of today's contest with
Brooklyn and had to leave the
game. He was sent to a hospital
for an examination to determine
whether the thumb might be
broken.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Misp|ays by Cox Lead
To 4 Runs for Reds
In 81 Triumph
By fhe Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.-The
Cincinnati Reds scored five runs
In the eighth inning today with
the aid of three errors by Third
Baseman Billy Cox to defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, So,
Johnny Wyrostek homered to
start the eighth for the Reds and
Cox then came up with a siege
of butter fingers.
Cox fumbled Jimmy Blood
worth's grounder. The Dodger
third sacker then booted Herm
Wehmeier's sacrifice bunt. Harry
Walker beat out a bunt to Cox
to load the bases. e.
Ery Palica relived Ralph Branca
at this point and Lloyd Merriman
greeted him with a two-run single
to put the Reds in front, 80.
Grady Hatton bunted and Palica
tossed to third. but Cox dropped
the ball for his third error and
the bases again were loaded.
Palica disposed Of the next two
batters, but Ted Kluzewski fol-
lowed with a two-run single to
left. Wyrostek. up for the sec
ond time, flied out to end the
INNING.
The Dodgers scored an unearned
run in the third and added an
other in the eighth on Gene Her.
manskis eighth home run OF the
season.
Branca had the Reds blanked
on three hits until the eighth. The
big righthander was charged with
the loss, his fourth against IL
victories.
. Wehmeier held the Dodgers to
-four hits in posting his seventh
victory and fifth straight. The
loss snapped a six-game Brook
lyn winning streak. Cox three
errors tied the National League
record for most errors in an in
ming by third baseman estab-
iished by Phil Geier of Boston and
Lew Riggs of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Totals - 1874 Totals a. 13 27.1i
Doubled for Bickford in I'd,
Walked for Barrett In 5th
Singled for Antonelli in 9th.
Boston ------ 600 600 004- 4
Chicago ---------- 231 211 OOx-1o
Runs-stanky. Dark. Crandall, Holmes.
Sencoat ., Msueh 2l. BanmholtE, +.
Errors--Rickert. stanky. Runs batted In
(2), Mauch, H. sauer "a, Jef-
Rickert Two-base hiteReiser. Three:
base hits-Smalley. Mauch. Home runs
+. sauer. Pafko.. Stolen base-stanky
O.; Chicago, s. Bases on balls
out-By Dubiel, g.. by Hiekford, /; BY
ford. 6 in 2 innings; Of Barrett, In
innings: OF Antonelh, 2 in innings.
Winning pitcher - Dubiel 4.O. Lo8fng
pitcher : Bickford Q2-D.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Totals 80 S27 Totals "a s27 8

Singled for Miller in 9th.
Grounded out for Bonham in 7th.
Struck out for Gumbert in 9th.
Philadelphia - 0l0 200 OO1-4
Pittsburgh - 600 100 O20-3
Runs-Nicholson, Ennis t2), aeminick,
Restelli 90. Kiner; Errors-None Runs
batted in-Seminick, Ennis co. Restelh,
Kiner (2), Sisler. Two-base hit-West-
lake. Three-base hit--Westlaks: Home runs
-Seminick, Ennis. Restelh, Kiner. Saeri-
Mast to Rojek to Mast Left on bases
Philadelphia, g; Pittsburgh. g.; Bases on
balls-on HeintEelman. 2: OF Bonham, j;
man. /; by Gumbert, 2; by Konstanty, 2:
HitS-of Bonham, in z innings; Oh
In ~. innings; on Konstanty, O in
~, innings Winning pitcher--Konstanty
40 Losing pitcher - Gumbert (5-5,
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Runs---Clubh t2l, Mosedale: Garner 90.
Cianso %. Buschling go; Valentine t3'
R. Mcfarland, Martin. Errors-Hohbers,
VALENTINO; Glotzback 90. Burr. Earned
seldom. 1 in "a inning; of Dowdedite,
in innings of Wolfe, o in 8 INNINGS;
off Mosedale. in 3 innings: of Johns,
8 in innings. Home runs-Valentine.
BusAling Sacrifice-Wolfe. Double plays
Valentine (unassisted); Clubb to Glotz-
bach to Valentine to Grier to Hoffbers.
5. Bases on balls-Of Miller, 4; of Sed-
don, l: off Mosedale, .; off Johns 3: of
Dowdedte, 81 of Wolfe. 4. Struck out
BY Miller. |; by Wolfe 3. Umpires-
Messrs. Rinaldo and Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Runs-Clubb. Garner, Ciango, Busch-
ling t2). Valentine t2). Glotzbach t2l.
Bulmer. Wolfe. Errors-Clubb. Cans t2).
Petrazzola. in innings. Three-base
hit-Garner. Left on bases WASHINGTON
g; New York, 4. Bases on balls-Of
Petrazzola, 6: of Wolfe, l. Struck out
BY Petrazzola, 3; by Wolfe. 7. Hit by
pitcher-By Councilman tGarner). Passed
ball-Bulmer. Umpires- Messrs. Rau-
phins, Fisher and Ryer.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Connie Mack managed the Phil
adelphia Athletics to their frst
pennant' In 1902. He won eight
other pennants, the last in. 1881.
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Errors-Cox 90, KIuszewsKl Runs-
Wyrostek, Corbitt, Wehmeier. Runs batted
tn-Hermanski, Merriman (2). Kluszewski
I2). Wyrostek. Two-base hits-,7kluszeW,-
ski Cooper Home runs-Hermanski, ms
Wyrostek Sacrifces-Brance. Wehmeier
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati E:
Bases on balls-Off Wehmeier. D. Struck
of Branca, 5 in innings; off Palica.
2 in / inning. Wild pitches-,,,B
Wehmeier Winning pitcher.-Wehmeier
(7-6l Losing pitcher-Brahca 1:-4D.
Umpires-Jorda, Reardon and Goetz
Time-2:O4. Attendance-1o.24s.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Golf

fContinued From Page BID
Evening star., 1949-08-07

Totals 30 424 T Totals 33 Z
Evening star., 1949-06-08
RobertR. Cooksey,N 10,
To Be Buried Today
sn.s.a. ns.as.sA % u. s.~s


WALDORF. Nd. June s.
Funeral services fer Rnoert r
Cookssy. 10. q former member O.
tire Maryland HosfSe os Delegates
wefe 70 be held af ST. PaQI's Epax-
copsi Church a. 2pm sexcAy, Mr.
Cooksey died Sunday 81 MS home
after n Iona illness Burial viii
be IN Trinity Church Cemetery
Newport, Nd.
Mr.. Cooksey. Q Republican. was
elected 70 the General Assembly
IN 1921 He was a native Of Dent
vile and q lifelong resident Of
Charles County. He served one
term SIS q deputy sheriff and was
q member Of La Plata Chapter
Modern Woodmen OF America.
For the past = years. Mr.
Cooksey had been employed by
State Roads Commission as q con-
struction foreman.
A son OF James A. cookSey. he
was one OF - brothers. seven
whom survive.
They are w. Fairfax. James @.
Thomas r. J. Deluore. Hubert S.
Benjamin A. and Eleven S, so
named because he Was the llth
child. He also leaves his wife,
the former Miss Myrtle Thomp-
son: two daughters, Mrs. Edith
Bealle. Waldorf. and Mrs. Mae
Wilson. Accokeek. and three sons
Raymond c.. Indian Head; Joseph
A. Anchorage. Alaska. and Robert
l., Riverdale.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Autopsy Due After Woman
Dies in t0-foot Fall

An autopsy was to be performed
at the Morgue today TO determine
the cause OF death OF a woman
who died late yesterday after q
fall of about 10 feet over stair
rail
Mrs Louise Pearson. 81. colored.
234l Pomeroy road Sc. died In
Gallinger Hospital after the fall al
TAI Alabama avenue Sc. where
she was employed as a domestic
by Mrs. Josephine Miller.
She apparently lost her balance
while coming down the steps with
a heavy basket OF laundry and
toppled over the railing. homicide
squad detectives reported.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

historical section OF the War De-
partment where he wrote the his
tory Of the LIST Division.
The retired Army officer was
stationed in Tientsin. China. from
1888 to 1885. The following year
he was assigned as an instructor
at the Command and General
STAFF School. remaining there
until August. 1899. when he was
named assistant military attache
in Paris. A month later he be-
came military attache at Berne,
Switzerland, and held that posi-
ton until he retired in l947.
His widow. Mrs. Phyllis Beer
Legge. and a 1l-year -old son.
Barnwell Ingraham Legge. sur
vive. His brother, Lionel K.
Legge. is an attorney in Charles
ton.
Tentative funeral services have
been set for ii am. Friday at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Dr.. Birthrieht Nomed
To District Dental Boord

Or. Woodson r. Hirthrishi. Il.
a Washington dentists for II
years, has been named by the
Commissioners for fse-yeas
term on the District Dental
Board
He succeeds Dr. Doran &. Thorn
DR.. Birthright, who served In the
Navy during World War II. 1.
married and has two children
He is 1882 graduate OF 0eorgs-
town University's Dental School
and has been prominent in the
District Dental Society.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
ReburiaI Rites in Berwyn
Today for Ralph n. Jones

Funeral services for Ralph Nor
bert Jones. 10. who was killed in
an explosion on December 81
1914. in Leghorn. Italy, while
serving with the merchant marine
were to be held this morning al
the Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church. Berwyn. Md. Reburial
was to be In Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
He died OF wounds suffered
when there was an accidental ex-
plosion of shells aboard his ship.
Born In Chicago. he lived for a
time In Los Angeles before moving
to Greenbelt. He was graduated
from Greenbelt High School and
was In his first year at the Uni
versity of Maryland when he
entered the service in 1943.
His mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Jones, and a
brother, George r. Jones. all OF
Greenbelt, survive him.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
District Squadron to Meet

Cardinal Squadron. District OF
Columbia Wing. Air Force AS
sociation, will meet at $50 pm.
tomorrow in room 1890 in the
Transportation Building. Seven
teenth and H streets NV Officers
will be elected and plans made for
the associations convention July
/, 2, and 3 in Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Reserve Officers Training Corps
he was commissioned lieutenant
In the infantry. He entered the
Air Corps in May, 1912. and was
given his wings at Columbus. Miss
Ii. Suit was president Of Phi
Delta Theta at the university and
a member of the honor fraternity
Omicron Delta Kappa
Surviving are his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Everett Suit, 1910
Farragut street NV. and sister
Mrs. Kathryn King. Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria
Evening star., 1949-06-08

: pE tcsnw .
70 " at In
B~st9ay txlsssz e..
o. ssS~n~ Nfaee
nk Va
Hgstal ell s~
in sise sAmass
pac4 a. M@ans
Calvary Ceue .
ieTy thsw
Pvt. Musta-
eys cousin.
the Rev. Louis
T. off m a u
wssl eMcaAfs Al
the s~FStcra
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Vireinio to Buy Lond

RICHMOND Va, June 8. jPn.-
Transfer of $4,000 from unap-
propriate special revenues In the
game protection fund of the State
Game Commission was authorized
yesterday by Gov. Tuck to pur-
chase 1880 acres of land in
Orange County. The land will be
used for wild life restoration and
development.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Sponish Poetry Reeitol

Muricio Sol. Argentine poetry
reader. will give a recital OF Span
ish-American and Spanish poetry
at $50 pm. tomorrow night at
the Pan American Union. The
recital is sponsored by Ambassa- =
dor Enrique v. Corominas. presi-
dent Of the Council OF the Organl-
Zation OF American States and
Argentine representative on that
b0dy
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Gen. L&ge.
a n ative of
Charleston. sc.
was graduated
frem the Citadel
and com mis-
stoned a second
lie u tenant in
1916.
In World War
] he served with
the ISL DIVISION
in France and
rose to lieuten-
ant colonel. He
later was as
signed to the
Evening star., 1949-06-08

man. wounded three times during
his ii months overseas. was 81 a.,
the time of his death.
Bern in LorAin. Ohio, he came
10 Washington and attended pss~
trtct Schools A graduate of Gon~
zaga Hlgh School. he also attended
George Washington University He
vas employed at the Library al
Congress before entering the @gs-
Ice in is$3
He ~ax the son os Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Z, Mullaney, ls4S AAsSa-
chusetts avenue SE
Evening star., 1949-06-08
1tt Mrnturiattt
WEED. ELIZABETH ID. In

WEED, ELIZABETH ID. In loving mem
ory Of my mother, Mrs. ELIZABETH D.
WEED, who died June s, l94S.
On June the eighth, in early morn,
watched you gently slip away.
And though this year has come and zone
] never will forget that day
AS always.
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BLANCHE
LUKACS.
WYCKOFF, JAMES c. In loving mem
ory Of my dear son, JAMES c. WYCKOFF,
who departed this life two years aso to-
DAY, June 8. 1947. LONELY MOTHER.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

7 pm tomO-
row In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Ii. Suit. who
was u. vas on
hts 10th mis-
sion Al the
time.
B o r n ] n
Washington. he
was graduated
from Central
High s c h o 0 ]
and the Uniyer-
sity Of Mary
land In i94i. A
member of the
Evening star., 1949-06-08
.BarnweII R. Legge, ST,
Retired General, Dies
After Heart Attack

Brig. Gen. Barnwen r. Legge,
81. u. 8. A.. retired. died yesterday
at his home. sos Meadow lane.
Chevy Chase, of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
ReburiaI Rites tomorrow
For Pic. John +. huIIsney

Funeral services scs PIT John
rArsSss MallAnry. shn w&s kLaeG
IN action fseas Boaasna, itAsy. csn
Oesoeeg 81. iSss. wsa ew eeaG Al
Evening star., 1949-06-08
II. William J. Suit Rites
tomorrow in Arlington

Ii william J Suit. BIZ
bomber pilot who vas killed Angus;
n. lS43. during a mission over S.
Omer. France. wlll BE- rebgried al
Evening star., 1949-06-08
UarnH uf Chunks

GROSS, FLORENCE A. Thanks 10 all
for their many kindnesSes shown to Mrs
FLORENCE A. GROSS during her illness
and TO the family since her death.
THE FAMILY.
HUTTON, ISABEL. We wish TO thank
the many friends and relatives for their
beautiful floral tributes and cards Of
kindness to our aunt, ISABEL HUTTON.
LILLE, OLLIE AND FRANK