davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-14

signment today here against Bobby
Feller of the Cleveland Indians.
Only Larry Jansen has shown
an ability to pitch consistently
good bali in starting roles. Shell
don Jones was blasted for seven
hits, Including home runs by
| Cleveland's Lou Boudreau and
Ken Keltner in Ave innings yes
terday.
I DETROIT. - Unless Manager
Red Rolfe changes his mind be-
fore Tuesday. this Is the way the
Detroit Tigers will line up when
they open against the Chicago
White Sox here:
Neil Berry. second base: Johnny
Lipon. shortstop; George Kell,
third base; Vic Wertz. right field:
Hoot Evers. left field; Aaron Rob-
inson. catcher: Johnny Groth.
center field: George -Vico3 first
base, and Hal Newhouser. pitcher.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-New faces in
the Chicago White Sox's opening
day lineup in Detroit next Tues
day may include three rockies
Outfielders Gus Zernial and Gerry
Scala and First Baseman Gordon
Goldsberry, Manager Jack Onslow
has indicated. Catcher Joe Tip
ton from Cleveland also will be a
newcomer In the Sox lineup.
Allotted by Zerniafs fifth-inning
homer last night. the Sox defeated
the Memphis Chicks. 1 to Q. Matt
Surkont became the second Sox
pitcher to 60 full nine innings as
he let down the Chicks with seven
hits.
The Sox wound UP the travel
phase of their transforming here
against the Pittsburgh Pirates to-
day with Randy Gumpert assigned
the pitching chores for Chicago.
Bob Chesnes will 90 on the
mound for the Pirates.
LITTLE ROCK-The st. Louis
Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs
play the last game In their exhi-
bition series today. Al Brazle was
scheduled to hurl for the Cards.
Card Manager Eddie Dyer used
three pitchers In the 13-inning
!
Evening star., 1949-04-14
D, tAes AEs@z - ssa sEsaa

MINNEAPOLIS. April ia
Coach Red Auernaeh MAS paSs4ns
refreshments III the aFcS>!as sVaaGa
here last night after his Washing
ton Caps had been defeated fs-ss
by the Minneapolis lAscTs !o< i}ss
championship @: The BAkkrt Bal
Association Of America Saiel and
cool. he wAS not the pics4Ee o. a
loSing coach
He paused . moment, helped
himself TO some Of the refresh
ments. and said, i haven't goI a
kick In the world coming Tse
Lakers were terrific, absolutely
terrific. II was like that flrsi game
back in Washington last Friday
They did everything well
What a game that Herman
Schae!er played Man. there is
the boy who won that same for
Minneapolis What 3 competitor
and what player,
He was interrupted here s. min
ute BY sonny Her lGoels, star
with the Caps.
1t was AfnIe Ferrsn. Red, aho
delivered for them. What gtea.
basket ball player ! don't think
he missed a rebound IN that sec.
ond quarter"
Caps Far on In Shooting.
Schaefer. Ferrin George Mlkan
whoever II WAS. the Caps had
taken their fourth beating after
winning two straight 10 extend
the final playoff TO six games,
1T vas just too bad tina, We
were 30 poor on our shooting,
Auerbaeh said. 4 admit the
Lakers played q great defense
But We were way of in our shoot
ing. I'm not trying 10 say we
should have won the game But
II We had been a little warmer We
would have made quite a ball
game out OF it,
Il think we'll be back next
year. And I think Minneapolis
will be, too. It's great team
Evening star., 1949-04-14
.TurnstiIes Hum
For Robinson
In D. {. Debut
Snoppy Performances
OF Griffs in Recent
Comes Win Fons
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats, who when last
gDmpsed by Washington fans were
wallowing in futility. will present
a more encouraging 1949 edition
tonight at Griffith Stadium when
they battle the Brooklyn Dodgers
in their last exhibition game with
a major foe.
Upward of $4,000 customers are
expected to converge on the sta
dium, attracted by the Mats re-
cent heartening department and
the first appearance here in
Brooklyn uniform of Jackie Rob-
inson, Negro second baseman.
Robinson, first colored player
to crash the major leagues. was
the magnet which drew record
crowds at Atlanta, Ga, where the
Dodgers dropped two of three ex-
hibitions over the week end. Also
slated to see action Is Roy Cam
PAMELA. talented Negro catcher.
Scarborough to Polish Up.
Against the Dodgers. rated a
National League pennant threat,
Manager Joe Kuhel will throw
Ray Scarborough, Sid Hudson and
Mickey Haefner. Scarborough's
effort will be in the nature Of a
tuneup for the Mats opening
game here Monday with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
It was with Scarborough on the
mound at Chattanooga that the
Mats scored their most impressive
victory of the spring training sea-
son Saturday night against the
Philadelphia Phillies. On that oc-
casion Ray travelled six innings,
yielded only one hit and struck
out seven as the Mats registered
an Ill triumph.
Tonight's tussle represents an
opportunity for the Mats to COM
plete their feuding with major
league clubs with an 8-8 record.
Washington now owns 7-8 mark
despite the liberal employment OF
reserves by Kuhel in several con-
tests which were lost. GO
Washington will be idle tomor-
row, then face the Baltimore ORR
oles on Saturday at Griffith Sta
dium and on Sunday at Baltimore
prior to opening the season on
Monday. when they will be con-
fronted by the AS Dick Fowler.
Mats Lineup Greatly Altered.
The Mats will be a vastly altered
club from that which finished the
1948 season. At shortstop will be
Sam Dente, obtained from the st.
Louis Browns: at first base will
be Eddie Robinson. who came to
Washington via Cleveland; In
center field. Clyde Vollmer, who
slammed 80 home runs with Syra-
cuse last year, and in right field
Buddy Lewis. returning to duty
after a years devotion to his auto
mobile business at Gastonia, N. c.
Washington's hope for improve
ment of its seventh place status
of last year. however. has stemmed
from the remarkable improve
ment shown by Hudson, Third
Baseman Eddie Yost and Out
fielder Gil Coan. Hudson has
sparkled in spring games, while
Yost and Coan have belted both
major and minor league pitching
frequently and emphatically.
Rained out Of scheduled exhi-
bition games at Spartanburg
s. c.; Charlotte. N. c., and DAN
vile, Va, en- route home, the Mats
have played only three games in
the last 10 days and are eager to
resume play.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Mickey Owen to Manage
Team in South Dokoto
By The Assosietsd Press

WINNER. s. OAK. April IA
Mickey Owen. former Brooklyn
Dodger catcher. has been hired
as manaeer-player OF the Winner
team Of the South Dakota State
baseball league, 1t was announced
here.
Owen. suspended for Ave years
from organized baseball after
jumping to the Mexican League
played several exhibition games
with the Winner team here last
year.
No salary terms were announced
Evening star., 1949-04-14
% 900 to See Mats Battle Dodgers Here Tonight
Lokers Drive to BAA Title
As Caps Make Weak Fight

;sew bot Il ait srnnrvxe II Tas'.
to- YEA have IA hAre eA&AaCed
strength II ygsa aFs eosss 10 kerp
s3gss-fak yras after yxAJ
ti~fm~ea Eeanats heeeA
kleEese AeEna@t. A4nBes gsatas
eoy with The Caps Ntaa rrext~eSs
boas from tlse 10 a. taas st every
,a4rn last n.slst sAsgs sAse psli Csslt.
I sort q. eAlNcciee tlsAt after
~hAt happened IL Maaissgas Ton.
But you can tell them ] isksd I've
welcoane Ii BE- back THIS sam.
mer 10 work / didn't Hasan 10
hurt Allkan ike ! did and ]
want people 10 Amos thai II
they don't owlase ne thai ; ncs
my fault, I'm SeTSy
Johnny NoGlAnsiet another Min.
nesotAn from tive Mainline ritseg&
now with the Caps, added When
they take MlkAn out ol his GLASS
cage and let hln hc q ball PLAYER
ike the rest oi uS. then they ~tll
start toslng sosgae gaFnes
Jack Nichols. whe starred ~
wonderfully in Washsng ton eas
rather quiet He vas Nogiy the
Caps lost. q; course eQt realised
that there could have eren TO u sy
to stop the iakerA lAst nisnt.
Wen set EN- though We save
them a good run for theu nones +.
Mikan is terrific with ol without
n broken arm lie had confidence
in his arm and that made the
difference
Lakerx Make II ">e Centsst,"
Bones Mckinney Was dressed
and out IN the hail In = huTis
He wants 10 set back East and
home aS soon as possible We
were just of. that's ali No rs-
euses I'm awfulIy tired and I'm
goins to rest plenty this summer
II was a combination os defense
and blackboard control which
brought the Lakefs the victory and
the BAA championship last nlght,
The Lakers made i, no contest
from the start
Nichols tapped IN n rebound at
the beginning for TWO points. bus
that WAS all the Caps had 10 cheer
about the rest OF the way
Mlkan Immediately S~ung into
action and made seVen straight
points. Ferrin added q bucket and
the LAkers were leading, 0 10 z.
before Mckinney could add free
i throw for the Caps, They then
went down, IL to J, before HersG-
berg broke around Schae!ef for
the Caps second basket
! The Caps never could gsi up Q
threatening attack. II was all
Minneapolis.
Mikan scored % points 10 ran
his total To 2,0oi for the season
For the Caps, Hermsen was high
man with IL
Evening star., 1949-04-14
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


! CINCINNATI, April 14.-John-
ny Lindell apparently will be the
New York Yankees centerfielder
during the absence of the -ailing
Joe Di Maggie.
Lindell took over the post for
nine innings yesterday as the
Yanks whipped Terre Haute. Ind.
of the Three-I League. 1914. He
singled and doubled in three times
at bat and drove in three runs.
Today's visit against the Reds
was the first trip to Cincinnati
for the New York club since the
1899 World Series.
Lefty Ken Raffensberger today
will be the first Redleg pitcher to
attempt to go the route.
BOSTON.-If rain which began
falling last night ceases. some
| 20, 900 New England baseball fans
are expected to watch the Boston
Red Sox and the Boston Braves
play an exhibition ball game to-
day at Braves Field.
The Braves have two victories
| in the intracity series which began
| in Dixie, the Sox one. Yesterday S
game at Hartford, Conn. home OF
the Tribes Eastern League farm
club, ended in a darkness-halted
1910 tie, despite three home runs
by the Sox's Ted Williams.
! The tall slugger had a perfect
day at bat as he singled and
walked on his other two trips to
the plate. Williams was chal-
lenged somewhat for hitting hon
ors by AL Dark, Braves shortstop
who hit safely in four of his five
times at bat. Two of Dark's clouts
were doubles.
| HICKORY, N. C.-Bob Feller oi
/! the Cleveland Indians. carefully
training for an opening game as
signment against the st. Louis
| Browns Tuesday, will face the
New York Giants here today.
He will try to go seven innings
against the Gotham Maulers who
yesterday teed off for Is runs and
81 hits to down the Tribe is to s
Sid Gordon. Johnny Mize, Bobby
Thomson and Mickey Livingston
hit homerS for the Giants.
The Giants still were searching
today for starting pitchers. Clint
Hartung. one of the biggest Ifs
of the mound staff. drew the as
Evening star., 1949-04-14

reason, in the
A m e r | c a n
League stand
in G S. That's
why t h e " re
hard to figure
in any presea-
son estimate.
w ith sue h
stars as Vern
Stephens, Jack
Kramer, Ellis
Kinder. j o h n
Berardino, Walt
Judnick q n d
Sam Zold a k
thew fpicnad
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Hoopers barn. AIthougn WIlIntr OF SIouoz.
the son of Helipolis Miss Dolphin ranked behind
Ocean Drive But during the recent winter
campaign-and especially during the last fort
nieht-Olympia would have been the fair
haired horse in any stable.
Eddie Arcaro. who rode Hoopers Hoop Jr.
to victory in the 1945 Derby, was up on Olympia
for the first time last Saturday at Jamaica.
They made great combination, winning. the
Experimental Handicap No. by seven lengths
and in record time for the event-1:442s. But
without Arcaro Olympia had been doing all
right.
The week before Olympia won the Expert
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN
Olympic Against the Field

The Kentucky Derby picture clearing to such an extent
barring misap w Hoopers Olympia against
the field Hoopers Ocean Drive withdrawn from COM
petition Farms Mr. Busher and Blue
Peter the original winter favorite field certainly is
impressive
q AS 2-year-od Olympia wasn't the No. horse in
Evening star., 1949-04-14

It's running gag in baseball
circles that when the st. Louis
Browns dispose of star players
they move up, for some mysterious
Evening star., 1949-04-14
rAffrlf rnAsf nAn,s

rAtfFic COAST l8aats.
sss's,ta.nias , b .s.sIs Attsss,.
Ossiana 4 iss Anssist
H9sigsnNst Asa FsanrltrA
TFAAk iIAAtG
Ser Anssnto $ t88sssrg
khfssspeyt J. Esaaagrt. \
faf5 %eTth aiss
Evening star., 1949-04-14

mental Handicap NO. py nine IenetnS anu
California earlier he won the $4,000
Felipe finished second to Old Rockport the 100000 Santa
Derby flew back Florida to capture the $4,000
Flamngo His stabemate Drive out Of the
in all three
They say thing of starting gate in
and there's overstaemen Last July in the
Arlington Futuy the fastest furongs
by This winter Florida he beat the
quarter champion Stella Moore at her gamea
quarter Of a-mle sprint.
Jones of Calumet Feurs Him
Oympias smashing Experimental No triumph
Calumet who has saddled four Derby
winners was calling Hooper's horse the one to beat.
Hes only carried his weight" Jones pointed
Olympia Derby weight of 126 pounds in the
F1amngo mile distance only urlong shorter than
the Derby
I'm the F1amingo his time 1484s" Jones continued
more-and he could have another
seconds without troubeyou have 202+s for
IA miles ThatU win the Derby 8 times out Of TO-"
Olympia trained the who also bred him Ivan Pake
Dolphin the and bred her Hepol
A a weanlng Olympia sold to Hooper by Parke
Disappointed in As Preokness
trainer will unrewarded If Olympia is all
the promises Parke will win the trainers Of
the Derby and perhaps of the Pakness and Belmont
Polynesan Preakness leading
o lame Hoop Jr. the wire
and hoped for Triple champion
3-year-od champion horse
to be fulfilled the misty exjockey led
back to the barn.
The horse was never to again.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
St. Louis Browns Official Roster, 1949
PITCHERS.

Zack Taylor, Manager
Hofmann Ralph Joseph Schultz Coaches
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Mrs. Clarence H. Smith
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon for Mrs. Irma Pax
ton Smith. 63, past grand matron of
the District Grand Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, who died in
Emergency Hospital on Monday.
The services were to be in the
Deal funeral home, 48l2 Georgia
avenue NV, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith, who was the wife of
Clarence H. Smith, Seaboard Rail-
way steward. had been visiting her
son here since November. A son by
previous marriage, he is Harvey
S. King of 2707 Adams Mill road
NV. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith had been
living in West Palm Beach, Fla.
since 1945.
Mrs. Smith was a native of Wash
ington and had lived here most OF
her life. She and Mr.. Smith were
married in 1882. She was a past
matron of Miriam Chapter No. %
Order of the Eastern Star, and
was grand matron of the District
Grand Chapter in 1943.
Besides her husband and son. she
is survived by a brother, Charles
Paxton of MOntroSe, Va.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Simeon Cunningham
Buried in Arlington

Funeral services we're held yester-
day for Simeon Cunningham, 50,
former assistant manager of the
Federal Life Insurance Co., who
died last Wednesday in his home,
1927 Twelfth street N. W., after q
brief illness.
The services were in Zion Baptist
Church. Third and F streets S. w.
Burial was in Arlington Cemetery.
A Washington native, Mr.. Cunning
ham was active in Negro civic work
here for many years. He was past
president of the Mott PTA. MEM
ber of the LeDroit Park Civic AS.
sociation and director of the Eco
nomizers' Association. During
World War II, he was executive Sec
retary of civilian defense in the Le-
Droit Park area.
He was graduated from the old
Randall Elementary School and
from Armstrong Technical High
School and attended Wilberforce,
Winona and Howard Universities.
Mr.. Cunningham was associated
with the insurance firm for "a years,
rising from agent to assistant man.
ager and statistician. He resigned
in September, 1945, to become a
partner in his fathers grocery busi-
ness at the Twelfth street address.
Surviving besides his father,
Isaiah Cunningham. are his widow,
Mrs. Gladys Duncan Cunningham;
sister, Mrs. Dondina Riddick, and
three young children, all Of the
Twelfth street address.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Funeral Services Today
For William |. HOLLOWAY

Funeral services were to be held
this morning for William Leavelle
Holloway, 48, warehouse manager
for the Palais Royal department
store here for Is years. He died
New Years Day in Bethesda Naval
Hospital after a four-month illness
The services were to be in the
Chamber funeral home. 3072 M
street NV. Burial was to be in
Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Fredericksburg, Va,
Mr.. Holloway came here more than
~ years ago. after serving in the
Army during World War I. He
was with the Palais Royal company
until the store was taken over by
Woodward &, Lothrop in 1916 and
then worked for a year at Golden
bergs department store.
Mr.. Holloway was a member of
Capital Chapter No. II. Royal Arch
Masons; Joseph H. Milans Masonic
Lodge No. 80 and Milans Chapter
No. Al. Order of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Susan Goodman Holloway; a
brother. Walter G. Holloway of
Arlington, and four sisters, Mrs.
Lyle Curran, Mrs. Frances Stewart
and Mrs Mildred Allan of Ports
mouth, Va. and Mrs. Marian Lewis
of HopeWell, Va.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Court Backs Damage Claim
In Suit on Auto Delivery

District Court Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's yesterday overruled a
motion seeking to strike a $5O,OOC
punitive damage claim from a suit
by Washington man against the
Ford Motor Co. charging the COM
pany failed to deliver a car ordered
in 1945.
Henry G. Bartsch, a patent at
torney of 1875 C street NV, said
in the suit he placed an order for
car in october, 1945, at Rich
mond, Va, and gave a $25 deposit
He said he did not receive the
automobile and asked $4,000 puni-
tive damages as we'll as SO Gay
for 1000 days as recompense for
not having a car and $500 for ex-
penses of pressing his claim.
Mr.. Bartsch originally instituted
court action at Richmond, but the
suit failed on jurisdictional grounds
Defense attorn1ys had asked for
a more definite statement of the
case and the striking of the puni-
tive damage claim in motions which
Judge Let's denied yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Mrs. Viola Evans Herro|d
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
Evans Herrold, 40, who died yes.
terday at her home, 2703 Upshul
street, Mount Rainier, will be helc
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church, Twenty.
second and Jackson streets NE
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene.
terry.
Mrs. Herrold, the wife of Charlie!
H. Herrold. jr., United Press re.
porter, was native of Scranton
Pa, and a graduate of Temple
University. She taught Spanish al
Central High School, Scranton, fol
four years.
! The Herrods were married ir
1888 and came here in 1914, wher
Mr.. Herrod was transferred from
the United Press bureau at Harris.
burg.
Mrs. Herrold was a member OF
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
and the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she Is sur.
vived by a daughter, Margaret;
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Morgan
Ridgefield Park, N. j., and Miss
Margaret Evans. Scranton; and
three brothers. Thomas L. Evans
Buffalo, NJ Y: Oliver Evans OF
Scranton and John Evans of Bound
Brook, N. j.
Evening star., 1949-01-05

am. in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Stamford, Conn, DR.
Wood was graduated from the Medi-
cal College of Virginia in 1918 and
entered the Navy as a medical corps
lieutenant during World War I.
After the war, he attended the
Neurological Institute in New York
City for two years and then joined
the VA, serving first in the field
before becoming second In charge
Of the Medical Division here. In
all, he had been with the VA for
Is years when he resigned to be-
come the DAVIS medical director
here
DR.. Wood was a member of the
American Medical Association and
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
He is survived by his widow Mrs
Selma Gross Wood: daughter
Mrs. Charlotte w. Eckert of Nor
man. Okla; a son, DR.. Clayton E
Wood, Washington physician who
lives at 1884 Window place NV.
and two grandchildren. Another
son, Ems John P. Wood, a Navy
flyer, was killed in action in World
War II.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Z. D. {. Area Gss Among 20
To Be Buried in ARLINGTON

Two Washington area seryicemen
who died in World War II were
among 20 to be reburied in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon with mill
tary honors.
They are Pfc. Louis w. Reeves.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O..
Reeves. 1855 Calvert street NV, and
Pvt. John w. Watkins, son of Will
bur B. Watkins, RID No. /, Fair
fax. Va.
Pfc. Reeves. a floor finisher here
before entering service in l943, was
81 at the time of his death. He was
killed in action January 13, 1945,
during the Battle of the Bulge while
serving with the 33lst Infantry.
In addition to his parents, the
Hine Junior High School graduate
is survived by tive brothers. Frank
r. and Charles E. Reeves of Wash
ington, and a sister, Mrs. Marie
SmutZ of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Blind Man Builds
Home for Self and
| SightIess Wife
By the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. S-Melvin F.
Jones, blind since 1881, will dedi-
cate tomorrow the home he built
for himself and his sightless wife.
1T can be done-even by blind
man," reads the sign he set up in
his front yard when. he began the
house 10 years ago.
In those 10 years he has COM
pleted a frame bungalow which
would do credit to man with sight.
The house Is wired for electricity
throughout, has modern plumbing
and is furnished attractively.
You can't realize until you have
lost your sight how much can be
done without it," Mr.. Jones said.
The house is on one of Tampa's
main thoroughfares. Passersby used
to be astonished to see Mr.. Jones
hammering nails when it was al
most pitch dark.
Mr.. Jones had his own construc-
ton business here until he was
blinded when piece of flying glass
struck him.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
Robert F. Sewers, II,
Retired Auditor, Dies

Robert Franklin Sewers, 70, a. re-
tired auditor for the Standard Oil
Co.. died Yesterday in Emergency
Hospital. He lived at 1854 Kenyon
street NV.
Mr.. Sewers was born in Woodley
Va. In his 80 years of service with
Standard Oil he served as SUBJ
agent. plant superintedent and sta
ton manager of the oil company S
plant in Alexandria, Va. He then
became auditor, and retired on
April 80, 1886.
Mr.. Sewers was member of
Andrew Jackson Lodge 120 of the
Masons in Alexandria.
His widow, Mrs. Daisy Burkhart
Sewers, survives. She is the daugh-
ter of the late Senator r. c. Burk-
hart of West Virginia.
No funeral services will be held
here. The body will be at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV, until 9 am. Friday. 1t then
will be taken to Winchester, Va,
where burial with Masonic services
is scheduled for 1870 am.
Evening star., 1949-01-05
George {. Pryor Rites
Tomorrow in Fort Myer

Funeral services for George C
Pryor, so, retired assistant chief
electrician at the Navy Department
will be held at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Pryor. who lived at 1929 Hol-
brook street NE, died Monday In
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda, after a two-month illness.
A native of Georgia, Mr.. Pryor
was a sergeant in the medical corps
during World War I and served lr
Europe. He had lived in Washing.
ton since 1919.
Mr.. Pryor retired from the Gov
ernment last May, after 81 years
service as an electrician. He was
assistant chief electrician at the
Navy Department for about 81,
years, prior to his retirement.
He was a member of Marion
Parker Masonic Lodge and Wood.
ridge American Legion Post No. so
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret S. Pryor, and brother
Walter w. Pryor.