davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

three straight games from as
many local teams Saturday and
yesterday for the benefit Of the
March 1T Dimes.
Winning Saturday from the
Red Raiders by score Of ID to Q.
the hard-hitting cubans defeated
the Atomic Pombers yesterday, s
81 2, and beat the Key West
Clowns, 6 10 /.
Cuba won with Bunsy Villareal
Of the Red Raiders allowing them
seven hits and two runs in six
innings. But in the seventh Vii
lareal weakened. lie walked the
FIRST two batters, and was sent to
the showers.
Mongolia Sanchez came in. San
"a Cruz singled, and the Domin-
guez hat one TO left The ball got
away from Alonzo and the hit
went for a homer to clean the
bases and Co tie the score at six
all
In the eighth Puemtes singled.
Caseante walked, Lafitte singled
and Hernandez hit one to left.
The ball got away from Alonzo
and again the bases went clean.
Santa Cruz walked, Morales, Es-
pinosa and Estrada singled and
Caseante. hit into a double play.
Six runs, 6 hits and 2 errors.
In the ninth the Cubans scored
two more on LaFitte 10 hit TO
left O. Il bounced over the left
field, head for a homer, single
by Fernandez and Santa Cruz.
The locals scored two runs in
the fourth to go in the lead, an
error. sacrifice by Gates and
singles by AlOnzo and Villareal,
IN the third they scored three,
three errors and a walk and
single by Roberts who threw
wide 20 third and Roberts scored.
In the sixth they scored one Ace
vedo singled Gates puts him on
second ON a sacrifice and a field
cr's choice puts him on third then
Alfonso singled To center. In the
eighth Sterling singled and Ace
vedO doubled TO score Sterling. In
the ninth Valdez singled, NJ. San
chez, walked. and with two outs
Roberts singled and Sterling end
ed the game when he famed.
la the first game played Sun
day afternoon. the Bomber's
started out with their star pitch
81 Vidal lie was wild and walk
ed batter an error and a walk
and hit batsman and "a wild
pitch and the Cubans added one
more run. IN the third, two walks
and a single by Morales and San
"a Cruz scored, EspinoSa hit into
. double play first to short, then
AFrizurIeta hat double and Mo
rales scored. Rubber Sweeting
went ln Ia pitch IN the fourth and
allowed bat two hits the rest of
the way, and only one reached
THIRD in the SIX frames, the Bomb
ers. Roberts got ON IN the fourth
on an error stole second and went
O. third On a bad throw by catch
60. and then stole home for the
iirst run ior the locals. In the 9th
Jack VlllaTeal tripled To deep
CENTER and on a single by Bar
her be- scored
Score by innings
U u Habana 2l2 900 O00-5 6 4
A. Bombers 900 100 Ol0-2 5 4
Tuya and Morales; Vidal,
Aweetlng, Roberts and AceVedO.
Errors AceVedo 2, Roberts, Ca
Sado, Lafittel ?, Morales, Espino-
50 ! base hits, j VIllareal, 2 base
hits, Esplnosa, stolen bases, Rob-
eTts 2, Santana ?, Acevedo, Dom
inguez 2, hat by Pitcher, DOmin-
guez, Runs batted in Morales 2,
Dominique, Espinosa, Barber,
Hits off Vidal 3 in three innings.
OF Sweeting in innings,
Struck out Tuya o, Sweeting ?,
Walks Tuya, 3 Vidal g. SWeeting
Time 2.20. Umpires, Acevedo,
Baker, Tompley and A. Lastres,
scorer Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

Music Director Earl Dillon, will
play during the evening.
Tickets are on sale at Bob's
Sport Shop, 706 White street, and
at Noes USO, 1927 Duval street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
BASKETBALL
Class en-" Y.apevv,A
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL

BASkE BALL
High School Gymnaium
(NighD
TUESDAY,
END of First Half
7:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS..
Sonar School "A".
8:00-Morales Cleaners VS.. Pol
locks Jewels.
9:00-Junior Varsity VS.. Beach
comber Jewellers.
SENIOR BASEBALL
Municipal Stadium. Afternoon
To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

Decorative treatment Of walls
began with the fresco in ancient
Egypt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31
Matches That Will Be
Outstanding Are
Being Made BY
1t. John Birk, USN

Contenders, for the Champion
ship Titles at Noes USO next
Friday are training daily for the
decisive BATES.
1t. John Burk, USN, Boxing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

In the third and last game of
The series the Clowns put up a
good tight the first six innings
and Alec held the Cubans To five
scattered hits and II looked like a
Dali game. but he weakened in
The seventh and three hits and a
run scored and two on base Fly
Alce went "a the Showers and
Goat Smith came in TO pitch and
ne unCOTked a wild pitch and
both runners scored, and he fin
lshed the game and allowed one
Fun aTad no hits in the eighth.
N'"nkaiez singled and Hines let a
ny drop and Gonzalez scored, the
Clowns scored their only run in
the ihird on triple by Richard
son. and an Infield hit by Butler,
donzalez, Santa Cruz and Domin-
guez each hit two safely for the
visitors. and Butler hit two for
the Clowns and Richardson hit
triple and Smith a double for the
locals.
score 10y innings.
RH E
u OF Habana 100 100 9l-6 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-31

Y. OF Habana 100 100 9l-6 9 |
X w. Clown OOI 600 OO-I 4 5
Agular and Estrada; ALICE,
Evening star., 1949-01-20

hded eey tn. Joint
Democrat Azooo on the the cepo The
omoee Noono Melvin tdh lot heGa Of teo
Robert eort Gerhard Von Ake
Kemp Bdehmon teohomon for the bo)
Koskcpf Porrenze
Dooie "A Kooik a MeEnnu Fox chose MBron
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Finnish Stur to Run in U. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 R.-Vilto
Heino, Finland's great long dis
tance runner who holds four world
records, will compete in the United
States this winter. the AAU an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

to sign. He probably needs minor
league experience but the Phils
can't get him out of the National
League.
Paid Catcher $4,000.
Detroit paid kid catcher,
Frank House, a reported $4,000
to sign last year. He was signed
to a Detroit farm contract. but
advanced to the parent Tigers
before the draft period. Now he
has to stay with the Tigers. The
Boston Braves have Pitcher
Johnny Antonelli, whose bonus
was variously reported at $40.-
600 and $4,000. Antonelli was
with the Braves last season and
must stay with them.
The Phillies have spent some
$500. 900 on bonus players alone.
They gave up on some and took
IA chance on losing them in the
draft instead Of loading their ma
jor league roster with unplayable
talent. Several of their 'bonus
players" were drafted by other
clubs-one in November, when
the New York Yankees selected
Bonus Pitcher Hugh Radcliffe
from their Toronto farm Of the
International League.
If Billy Southworth is troubled
by reports of discontentment
among his players, the balding
Boston Braves manager is giving
no sign of it.
Making his first appearance at
the minor league convention yes
terday, Southworth cleared some
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Blair Basketers Romp
lover Gaithersburq

Montgomery Blair High School,
a real threat for the Montgomery
County title this year, lived up
to it's early season billing in its
1873 romp over Gaithersburg
yesterday at Blair.
In the only other schoolboy
game, Priory made it three vic
tories in four starts with a 40-to-
e victory over Quantico High on
the Virginia schools court. Fred
Warning. the only consistent scor-
er, led the winners with IL points
Blair was off to a 1918 half
time lead over Gaithersburg and
boosted the margin in the second
half, although 13 players scored
Ray Luckett and John Selby
scored Is and l3 points for Blair
and Sonny Beal made 10 for the
losers.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

of the tension by declaring In q
press conference: =.
II didn't come here to tear the
club apart. If any of you fellows
think feel that I'm forced to dis
pose of some members Of the
team, you're positively wrong. I'll
never lower the dollar value on
any of my players.
There are no differences be-
tween me and my. players as far
as I'm concerned. Sure I'd like to
make some deals, but only if I
think they will strengthen the
Braves"
Reports that SouthWorth had to
make changes in his personnel
stemmed from the sad situation
in Boston all last season. Rumors
of a player revolt during spring
training followed by Billy's de-
parture from the club in mid
season and the notorious half
share voting incident, all led to
the belief that the manager was
sure to clean house for 1850.
To emphasize the point that the
anticipated housecleaning won't
come off. Southworth revealed
that Pitcher Johnny Sain and
Shortstop Alvin Dark-two of the
players supposed to be on the
trading block-were on his don't
trade" list.
Southworth, however, wouldn't
go that far on Eddie Stanky,
rumored to have been one. Of the
leading forces in the clubhouse
vote of "non-confdence" which
resulted in Southworth being
awarded only half a share Of the
teams fourth place money an
action later reversed by Commis-
sioner A. B. Chandler.
In reply to a reporters question
whether Stanky was marked
man. Billy quickly replied:
mo, sir! Nothing of the sort.
There is as much chance Of
Stanky being back as any other
player-and I've read the news
papers"
However, Southworth indicated
Stanky would be traded if suit
able offer were made.
First Baseman-O Outfielder Steve
Souchock has been sold by the
Chicago White Sox to the Sacra-
Evening star., 1949-12-08

mento Solons of the Pacific Coast
League The Souchock sale was
part Of the transaction announced
Tuesday when Chicago bought
Outfielder Bill Wilson from Sac
ramento for cash and two players
.. Souchock batted .230 in "a
games last season.
Lou Finney, former outfieldel
and first baSeman with the Phila-
delphia Athletics and Boston Red
Sox, was named manager of the
Temple (TeX) Eagles OF the Big
State League. Roy Schalk
former Chicago White Sox second
baseman, was appointed manager
of the Ell Dorado team in the Cot
ton States League.
Shreveport sold Shortstop Danny
Reynolds to Chattanooga for $3.-
900. . George Selkirk was re-
named manager of the New York
Yankees farm club at Bingham
ton, N. Y. -. New Orleans ped
died Shortstop Mel Rue to Men,
phis. . The Philadelphia Phillies
appointed Johnny Nee. veteran
scout, as co-ordinator of player
personnel he will be respon-
sible for grading minor league
talent.
The Chicago Cubs signed
Charley Root, former star pitcher
as coach. Pitcher Frank Shea
of the Yankees arrived for con-
sultation with DR.. George Bennett
Shea has been bothered the
last two campaigns by a neck and
arm disturbance. Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, released by the
Phillies. hooked on with San
Diego the towering right
handler won only three games and
lost seven last season.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
| Irish A|I-Americas Sitko
| And Hart Face Pro Eleven
By the Assoeiofsd Press

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 8.-All-
Americas Emil Sitko and Leon
Hart of Notre Dame will play on
an all-star college squad against
the Charlotte IN. c. professional
football Clippers at Charlotte Sat-
urday.
This was announced yesterday
by Co-Coach Rex Enright of the
all-stars. Enright, coach at the
University of South Carolina here,
and Head Coach D. c. (Peahead)
Walker of Wake Forest coach the
all-stars. Enright is former
Notre Dame football player.
Sitko and Hart. seniors at Notre
Dame, will join the rest of the
all-star squad, drawn from South
ern and Southeastern college
elevens, at Charlotte tomorrow.
In the backf1eld with Sitko will
be Quarterback Harold (Bo) Ha-
gan of South Carolina, Halfback
Tom Fetzer Of Wake Forest and
AL Bodine, Georgia fullback.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Terp Ringmen Open
AGAINST 6. i. Jan. 20

Maryland's boxing team will
open an 8-meet schedule against
Georgetown on January 20, with
six of the Terps' dual engagements
slated for this vicinity.
After clashing with the Hoyas.
Maryland will face The Citadel
January % and Army February
4 at College Park, then journey to
East Lansing on February 13 to
battle Michigan State. February
Is the Terps will meet Marine
Corps School at Quantico and
February Is will mix with L. S. U
at Baton Rouge. Home meets with
South Carolina and Miami March
4 and March II, respectively. round
out Maryland's schedule.
= Maryland's junior varsity will
meet American U. at College Park
on March II. The freshmen vii.
battle Fairfax (Va.) High at Col.
lege Park February 4 and at Fair
fax on March 18. the Virgins
freshmen at College Park February
II and Charlotte Hall Military
Academy at Charlotte Hall, Md.
February Is.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Caps Heading Home
To Face Fort Wayne;;
Lose Third in Row

Coach Bob Feerick's Washing
ton Capitols, beaten in their third
successive game when they bowed
to the powerful Lakers in Min
neapolis, 1916, last night were
homeward bound today.
On Saturday night the local
pros, now showing record of
eight victories against nine de-
feats, will try to regain a 500
standing when they entertain the
Fort Wayne Pistons at Uline
Arena.
The Pistons are returning to
Washington with one of the Ma
tional Basketball Association S
brightest rockies in Fred Schaus,
6-foot-5-inch former West Vir-
ginia University ace.. Schaus has
scored Is and % points respec-
lively in previous starts against
the Caps.
Richie Niemiera, Lou Killer and
Charlie Black are other stars of
the PistonS who are featuring a
squad that averages 6 feet 4
inches and one of the NBA's tall
est centers in 6-10 Bill Henry, two
time former All-America from
Rice.
The Caps played last nights
game under protest starting just
after the opening of the second
half when with Minneapolis lead
ing 54-39, Feerick claimed a con-
tinuation foul should have been
called when Freddie Scolari was
fouled and then drove in for the
basket. The referee ruled OUT the
basket. and gave Scolari one free
throw.
George Mikan set the pace for
the Lakers with IS points, and
Minneapolis lead at all the turns,
holding a 1885 command at
half-time.
Bones Mckinney scored 16|
points and Jack Nichols IL for
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Redskins Team Flying
To Coast, Has Only n
Men for Rams Game
By Lewis T. Atchison

The Redskins curtailed their
regular two-hour workout at Grit
fifth Stadium this morning and
prepared to board an afternoon
plane for Los Angeles and Sun
days National League windup
against the Rams.
With Jim PEBBLES added to the
list of injured men unable to play,
Coach Herman Ball had only 27
players for the game. One. and
probably a key figure IN the
Tribes victory hopes. Sammy
Baugh, was due in Los Angeles
this morning. He went to Cali
fornia by train.
In Sundays game the pressure
is on Clark Saughnessy's crew.
which must win or tie to clinch
the Western Division title and get
into the league playoff against
the Philadelphia Eagles on De-
cember 18. If the Rams lose and
the Bears beat the Cardinals in
Chicago's intracity feud, the Bears
will win the title and the playof
will be in Chicago.
I'VE think we've got a chance
to lick them" said Ball. We'll
be just trying to win another
game to improve our season rec
ord, but they'll be thinking of the
money involved in the playof and
it might upset them little"
Ball said he has a couple of
new plays cooked up for the Rams,
plus a few old ones he didn't get
a chance to use last Sunday in
the Green Bay Packers game. He
isn't going hog-wild to present a
wide-open game, but if the Red
skins find themselves in good
spot to use one of the unusual
plays, they'll do 1t. Such things
as whether Baugh or Harry Gill
mer will start at quarterback, how
Tommy Mont will be used, ETC..
will not be decided until Satur-
day nights final strategic huddle,
but Baugh probably will get first
call in the hopes of getting an
early lead.
PEBBLES loss means that Johnny
Steber, who has been guard dur
ing his entire football career, will
move in with Laurie Niemi at left
tackle. sharing both offensive and
defensive chores with the rookie.
Len Szafaryn, another tackle, and
Joe Soboleski, a guard, will be the
defensive ends.
In Los Angeles, the Tribe will
be quartered at the Beverly Wilt
shire Hotel and will work out at
Gilmore Stadium tomorrow and
Saturday. Sundays game will be
played at the huge Coliseum and
reports from the coast indicate it
may attract one of the seasons
biggest crowds.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-Two o.
the years outstanding college
football stars, Leon Hart of Notrt
Dame and Doak Walker of South.
ern Methodist, may wind up a.
professional teammates next veal
at Detroit-but the Lions will have
to say it with dollars.
Hart, the most widely acclaimed
lineman to come out OF college
ranks since Larry Kelley of Yale
13 years ago, indicated yesterday
he might be hard to persuade un-
| less the bid is a fat one.
I'm waiting for the right offer"
the 21-year- -old All-America end
from Turtle Creek. Pa, said. Il
won't play unless I get what !
want
The 6-foot-4, 260-pound flank
man, who is fast enough to play
fullback, was asked what sort of
figure would interest him.
"You might say $4,000 a year
as starter" he replied. Then he
winked, leaving you to decide
whether he was serious.
Would Make Hart q Back.
Bo McMillin, coach of the Ma
tional Football League Lions, was
in town, too. last night to speak
at the Heisman Memorial Award
dinner honoring Hart as the out
standing football player Of the
year.
McMillin has been talking with
Walker, last years Heisman win
ner, as we'll as Hart, but acknowl-
edges he has made little progress
with either.
II hope to have them both in
our backheld next year." the sill
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Alumni of Union College
To Honor Grid Coach

John j. McLaughry, Union Col
llege football coach, will be guest
of honor at smoker to be given
tomorrow night by Union College
alumni of the Washington area.
The affair will be at the Engi-
neer Club in the National Thea
ter Building at 8 pm.
McLaughry will show movies Of
several Union games. His team
this year went undefeated and
united for the first time since
1899.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Gorgeous Mussed Up,
But Defeats Corbett

Gorgeous George proved last
night that if a fellow wants to-
keep his hair-do he should get in
some other racket than wrestling.
George was gorgeous when he
entered the ring against Jim Cor
bett, but although he won IA min
utes later he didn't look so beau
tiful when it was over.
Matte Brown got his sports
mixed and knocked out Wally
Dern in 21 minutes and that
earned him bout with Laverne
Baxter next week. Is that good?
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Lions, After Hart and Walker
Must Pay High for Irish Star

ver-haired coach draWled. IT'D
play Hart at fullback and Walker
would make a fine addition tc
our team"
Hart, whose draft rights in the
All-America Conference are held
by Baltimore, limited he was lean
ing toward the Lions because auto
manufacturers in the Motor City
had offered him off-season jobs
utilizing his engineering talents.
The Irish co-captain thus may
go into pro ball better fixed"
than such luminaries as Georgia's S
Charley Trippi, Notre Danes
Johnny Lujack and Mississippi's
Charley Conerly, who signed
fabulous contracts.
Trippi repeatedly got 100000
for five years with the Chicago
Cardinals, and the Giants Conerly
and Chicago Bears Lujack fell
lust short of that.
Pays Tribute to Rote.
Hart was awarded the Heisman
Trophy in elaborate ceremonies
at the Downtown Athletic Club.
Kelley of Yale, also an end, is
the last lineman to outglitter the
backs so noticeably. He did 1t
in 1886.
In accepting the award Hart
put his finger on a potential
successor next year.
THAT Kyle Rote OF Southern
Methodist is the best back I saw
in my years at Notre Dame" he
said. "Next year expect him
to be really great"
Rote was the spearhead of the
SMU team that socked it out with
mighty Notre Dame last week end
in Dallas. losing a 27-20 thriller.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Wilson, Towson Face
TONIGHT in A.U.. Gym

Tonight's game between Wilson
Teachers College and Maryland
State Teachers of Towson will be
played in the American Univer-
sity gym at 8:l5. The game was
shifted to A. U. on Monday.
The Teachers gave Loyola Of
Baltimore close game night be-
fore last. Wilson has won two out
| of three to date.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Continued From Page C-1)

to sign. He probably needs minor
league experience but the Phils
can't get him out of the National
League.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Idaho Loses Grid Coach

MOSCOW. Idaho. Dec. 8 (P.-
Bill Goodwin, former center with
the professional Boston Yanks,
resigned yesterday as line coach
for the University of Idaho foot
ball team.
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Basketball
(Continued From Page CID

at 80 minutes. At IS it was $3.50
for the Eagles.
Georgetown's freshman squad,
with six players hitting 6-feet-5,
was an eye-opener. The Hoyas
not only were big, but slick, and
toyed with the A. U. Frosh in
winning, 82-49. Several coaches
commented that they never had
seen such q freshman crew.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27
OBITUARY

John Gaede was born Sep
TENDER Fl, 1861, in Germany
and departed this life April 5,
1949 at the st. Therese Hospi-
tai at the age of 81 years, 6
months and IA days.
Mr.. Gaede came to the Unit
ed States as a young man. He
worked in Algonquin, Illinois
as a carpenter and general con-
tractor and after moving here
in 1919 was employed by the
Zion Building Industry. He suf-
fered a broken hip in a fall
about a month and a half ago
and has been in the hospital
ever since.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, Sophie, one son,
Walter, who is a public &C
countant in Waukegan, and
one daughter, Marie, of Zion.
There are five grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by a
son, Leroy, and a daughter,
Mrs. Elma Gas, and also by
two brothers and a sister.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Thursday afternoon,
April Z, 1949 at 200 P. M.
with Overseer A. Darms Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27
OBITUARY

Mrs. Lillias H. Hoover was
born in Alton, Iowa on Febru-
airy 2, 1866 and departed this
life on April l, 1949 at the
Victory Memorial Hospital at
the age of SO years, l month
and 20 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover operat-
ed a farm in Alton before NOV
ing to Zion in 1904. Her hus-
band headed the police depart
ment here from 1906 until
1912. He preceded her in death
in 1916. She was member
of the Christian Assembly
Church.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27
OBITUARY

Peter Hans Myrum was born
in Oslo Norway, on April Is,
1874, and departed this life at
his home on April 9, 1949, at
the age of IA years, II months
and &c days.
Mr.. Myrum came to America
at the age of II years settling
in Sioux City, Iowa. After his
marriage to Miss Anna Sven
sen, they moved to Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota, later moving to
Zion in 1919.
He was a member of the
Christian Catholic Church and
a member of the Zion Senior
Guards.
Mr.. Myrum was employed as
a tailor in Zion Department
Store for many years. Recent
ly he was employed by Don
Congdon's Mems Store.
Surviving to mourn his loss
are his wife, Anna, and three
sons, Henry and Arthur of
Zion, and Elroy, of Winthrop
Harbor; and three daughters,
Edna, Martha, and Esther, all
of Zion. There are five grand
children. Also surviving is a
brother, Thor, of Minneapolis.
Funeral services were held
from the Congdon Funeral
Home on Monday afternoon,
April II, 1949, at 900 P. M.
with Overseer Carl @. Lee Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

The greatest expansion of
the u. S. since the Louisiana
Purchase occurred during the
administration of President
James K. Polk.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

Surviving to mourn her loss
are a son, Carson of Chicago
and a daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Sabine, of Zion, and three
grandchildren. She was pre-
coded in death by a daughter,
Rachel.
Funeral services were held
from the Christian Assembly
Church on Monday afternoon,
April 4, 1949 at 200 P. M.
with Rev. Everett L. Phillips
officiating. Burial was made
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-27

Indian Territory was incor-
porated into Oklahoma when
that state was admitted as a
state in 1907.