davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
GAINESVILLE Team
Wins Prize Money
In Horse Pulling
Contest At Fair

A team of horses owned by
John Derry, of GAINESVILLE, won
the lightweight division of the
pulling contest held at the coun-
ty fair last Thursday evening
The heavy weight crown was
won by "Tom and john, team
owned by Clarence Schlarb, OF
NeWcomerStoWn.
In winning the $40 prize mon
ey for being the best team in the
lightweight class, the Derry
team made pulls of 26 feet, four
inches and 21 feet, three inches
on load of 5000 pounds. Sec
ond place went to Showaller and
Dillon, of Jerusalem, owners OF
Exit and Bill", who pulled $500
pounds for distances of Is feet,
four inches and six feet, 10
inches.
The heavyweight team pulled
4,100 pounds twelve feet, eight
inches. Second place was won by
John Derry, of GAINESVILLE, while
Groves and King, of Caldwell
placed third. Other prize mon
les included F. c. Greiner, OF
GAINESVILLE, fourth, E. L. Tucker
of Sonora, fifth; Criner Lubura
of GAINESVILLE, sixth, and Floyd
Depuy, of Dart, seventh.
Noble county teams which us
ually fare well before the parti-
san crowd, could not do better
than sixth in the lightweight
class. This prize went to John
Pryor, of South Olive. A team
entered by Ivan Groves and
Glen King failed to place.
Prize winners in this division
were R. B. Rollins, of GAINESVILLE
third; Greiner, Keller, of Zanes-
vile, fourth; Harve Vickers, o1
Adams Mills, fifth; John Pryor
South Olive, sixth, and A. G
Luburah, GAINESVILLE, seventh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Eagles-King Coal
Divide Two Games

The Noble county softball
league will close out its season
next week. At meeting OF
league officials Monday evening
all makeup games were re-
scheduled. Play got underway
Tuesday evening with two games
played,
At the Playground Tuesday
evening King Coal dropped the
high-flying Eagles lis. AT For
est Grove the Quaker State nine
battled Forest Grove to a A tie
which was called at the end OF
the eighth inning because OF
darkness.
The Eagles got some measure
of revenge Wednesday evening
when they trounced King Coal
I11-8 at the Forest Grove field.
In another game Wednesday
evening the Billiards defeated
Quaker State by a lis score.
Hooper and Harding paced the
13 hit Billiard attack with Hoop
er's homer being the big blow of
the evening. Harding drove out
three singles in as many times
at the plate.
Playing a Labor Day double
header at Smyrna, the Billiards
broke even with the Barnesville
VFW team. Errors cost Charley
Cain a victory in the opener as
GAINESVILLE won Al Improved
hitting by the Billiards produced
a 11-3 win for the local nine in
the night cap. Dean Brown was
the winning pitcher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

pending for the most part on in
juries which have cut Redskin
hopes during the past three sea-
sons. Cooksville should give
them their biggest run for fifth
spot.
CROOKSVILLE - Coached by
another newcomer, Alfred Clark,
failed to win game in nine
starts last year, dropping seven
in league competition. Thirty
two boys turned out to start
gridiron practice with only five
missing from last years young
starting eleven. Last season, the
Ceramics launched a building
campaign under Coach Ken Ten
er that will probably begin to
pay off next year. Among re-
turning lettermen are Don Bur-
ley, Bob Pitcock, Bill Giles, John
Dalrymple, Bud Rarick, Gary
Morrison, Joe Wilson and Larry
Elliott.
NEW LEX - Coached by John
Neff, won two out of nine games
last year with a league record of
2-5. The Panthers lost IL by
graduation including eight reg
ulars from the 1949 team, but
will have Haynes, Weiland, Cox,
Wilmington and Stemen to build
around, all with plenty of exper-
fence. Add Geiger, Albright,
Cheney and Harrison together
with the possible advantages of
a larger enrolment and the
Panthers might finish a couple
of notches higher than last year.
M&M - Coached by the leagues
third new coach, Bob Longley,
| won only two out of nine games
! last year, their league record be-
ing 2-5. The Big Reds graduated
IL men last year, among them
being six first stringers. They
will have returning Richardson,
/, McMasters, Westfall, Ashton,
/ Leeper and Cornell from last
seasons varsity. While they may
be able to field a fairly exper-
! fenced team, it's doubtful if the
Big Reds will be much of a
threat this year.
GLOUSTER - Coached by Yer
non Leuck, won two out of 10
last year and two out of seven
in the league. The Tomcats boast
the saddest story in the MVL
this year, having lost their entire
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Jack w. Davis On
Mediterranean Cruise

Presently participating In a
second phase of Mediterranean
exercises held by the United
States and British Mediterran-
can Fleets is the aircraft carrier
.USS Leyte, of which Jack w.
Davis, apprentice seaman, USN,
of Belle Valley, is a crew mem
Der.
The combined exercises of the
u. S. and British ships is serving
to whip the naval forces of the
two great powers into the peak
of battle readiness.
The Leyte is a unit of Vice
Admiral John j. Ballentine's
Sixth Fleet, operating in the
Mediterranean Sea under the
control of Admiral Richard l..
Conolly, COMMUNICATIVE chief, u.
S. Naval Forces, Eastern Atlant-
ic and Mediterranean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Cos Ross You need wh for burner
itself perfectly ond itself off while You DOM waste
pnatun eompus whhTu in hmea sowing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Racing Program
Attracts Many
AT Local Fair
Best Time OF
Mile, 2:1O In
The 2:14 Pace

Although rain halted the final
heat of the final race at the
Noble county fair, the grand
stand was packed for the racing
program, Friday and Saturday
afternoons, with w. K. Conner,
superintendent of speed in
charge. Pearl Mcmahon was the
official starter, with the fastest
time for the track being run in
the 2:l4 pace, Saturday after
noon, by Student Prince, from
Kenton, who was clocked at 2:10.
In the Friday afternoon events
winners of the beautiful cooling
blankets included:
Tired Brother, driven by Will
son, of McConnelsville, which
was presented by Miss Karen
Buckley for Buckey's Hatchery
and Buckey's Feed store.
Mary's Boy, driven by Hayes
of Clinton, presented by Cecil
&c. Wilson for the Caldwell
Journal Publishing company.
Venus De Milo, driven by CAT
fin, of Xenia, presented by Miss
Norma Shamhart for the R. c.
Moore Lumber company.
Saturday afternoon, the win
ners were:
Mabel McElwyn, driven by
Comstock, of Marengo, presented
by Julia Estadt for the Caldwell
Implement & Supply company.
Student Prince, driven by
France, of Kenton, by T. M. En-
lermann, for Ehlermann's Sin
clair Service station, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Two persons we're treated Sat
urday at st. Francis hospital in
Cambridge for injuries received
in a collision on u. S. Route 81,
one mile south of State Route
$50. The cars were driven by
Alva c. Watson of Sarahsville
route and Dean Miller, Uhrichs-
vile route. Injured were Robert
Miller and Elizabeth Barlow,
both of Uhrichsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

A flash from Mr.. Wood-The
band has been asked to play for
the Belmont county fair at St.
Clairsville, Wednesday evening,
.at 8 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

pending for the most part on in
jurieS which have cut Redskin
hopes during the past three sea-
sons. Cooksville should give
them their biggest run for fifth
spot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Enjoy PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Spence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Mershon, all
of Columbus, Attorney and Mrs.
Vernon Archer, DR.. and Mrs. E.
G. Ditch, Mr.. and Mrs. Price Ell
son, Carol Ann Archer and Bev-
erly Upton, all of Caldwell, en-
joyed a picnic dinner Sunday
evening at the Noble County
Fish & Game club, Seneca lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

first team by graduation and
with only two very experienced
players, Cotter and Spencer. 1t
will almost take a miracle to put
Glouster in the win column this
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
INFANT ILL

INFANI I'D
The ten month old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcdonald
was removed to Swan hospital
in the McVay-Shilling ambulance
last Sunday morning for obesr-
vation and treatment. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald live at Belle Val
ley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Summary: 2b hits-Craft; 3b
hits-Cox, Robinson; HR-Hoop-
er; strikeouts-Brown 2, Davis |;
walks-Brown 3, Starr |, Davis
A; HO-Starr 10 in A, Davis Bin
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
N ,;:;:;;;; ';';;; !; :;;!;;; !;
BAND BUZZ

There were quite few mem
bers of the band absent when
we played at the fair Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Peggy Nc
Gregor and Charlene Harris
were both visiting, Virginia
Webster played Thursday but
had her tonsils removed the fol-
lowing day and was unable to
play the rest of the week. Joy
Michael had her appendix re-
moved before the fair, and nat
urally will not be able to play
for some time following the op-
Grafton.
A flash from Mr.. Wood-The
band has been asked to play for
the Belmont county fair at ST.
Clairsville, Wednesday evening
.at 8 o'clock.
AS was thumbing thru this
notebook of Mr.. Woods, as a
continuation of last weeks art
icle, l came upon a summarized
story of Mr.. Woods history. The
article was printed in Caldwell
high school paper called the
'Redskin". / do not know the
author of this story but it was
printed sometime in 1947. / think
that this is a very good article
and / am going to re-write it SC
other people can enjoy it:
The Man Behind The
Caldwell Band
Marvin P. Wood was born in
Macarthur, Ohio, February %
1912. He went to high school al
Athens and was asked to play
the trombone in the Ohio Uni
versity band while still a senior
in high school.
Upon his graduation from high
school, he entered Ohio Univer-
sity, majoring in instrumental
music. He played in three diff
ferent orchestras while in col
lege-one year with the now
famous Sammy Kaye, who was
attending college there at the
time.
While not doing anything else
he played on the football team,
was center on the basketball
team and third base on the base
ball team. Mr.. Wood stated that
he was not an All-American. He
was obviously too busy.
When he graduated from col
lege, he came to Noble county
to teach in the county schools
Dexter City, Forest Grove and
Belle Valley. Later he came to
Caldwell high. His first call for
band members turned out six
Evening star., 1950-10-18

board issuance of the credit curbs
was not in good grace"
Writing today to Board Cover
nor R. M. Evans. Mr.. Nee said
he was not rejecting on the good
faith of any board member. He
said he hoped the further state
ment of his position would serve
as "a clearing of issues to the
end of full and complete Coop
Grafton which I continue to offer
for the group I represent.
The rubber limitation order to
be issued by NPA repeatedly re-
suits from Government disap-
pointment that voluntary curbs
applied to the industry have fallen
far short of the earlier aim to
cut back consumption to 10000
tons month.
NRA officials met yesterday with
representatives of the rubber in
dustry. Another meeting will be
held next week to explore further
Evening star., 1950-10-18

measures to conserve natural
rubber.
Officials emphasized again that
there was no shortage of tires
for civilian use and that such a
shortage is unlikely.
Besides preparing for the rub
Der curtailment order. NPA also
appointed Joseph S. Bates, presi-.
dent of the Bates Chemical Co.
of Media, Pa, to head its division
for administration of controls
with respect to the chemical in
duStry.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 18.-P u b j c
housing must cut costs or it may
go under, says the administrator
of the Federal housing program.
In effect, Commissioner John
Taylor Egan of the Public Hous-
ing Administration told 800 local
housing officials last night:
There are too many frills in
publicly financed building pro-
grams today. If they aren't elm
mated, the whole plan may fail"
Mr. Egan spoke at the 17th
annual conference of the National
Association of Housing Officials.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Cousins From Ldtviu Reunited
Here After 43-Yedr Separation

Mrs. Burstein does not speak
English, and Mrs. Miller had diff
Guilty in getting her story for the
reporters who had been asked to
her home. While Mrs. Burstein
was in Dachau, her husband died
or was killed in another concen-
tration camp. A 9-year-old daugh-
ter, Ruth, was killed in the gas
chamber. And Mrs. Burstein's
sister and all her children were
killed.
Mrs. Miller was unable to re-
member her cousin as child in
Latvia when they were II and 10
years old. But Mrs. Burstein did.
She remembered that Mrs. Mill
ler (the older) ducked her once
when they were both bathing in
a Latvian river.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Public Housing Must Cut Costs or Fail, Official Says

Revised thinking at the plan
ming stage is needed, he said, to
get rid of such unnecessary hous-
ing elements as expensive struc-
tural design, more dwelling space
that decent standards require, and
excessive parking areas.
Somehow or other" Mr.. Egan
said, every one of us has got to
understand that we are building
decent, safe and sanitary homes
for loW-income families. Moth
ing more, nothing less.
If it becomes expensive, this
justification will vanish"
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Cousins who had not seen each
other for 43 years-an interval
which included the horrors of the
concentration camp at Dachau,
Germany, for one of them-were
reunited yesterday in the home
of Jacob Miller, wholesale grocer,
7515 Eighth street NV.
One was Mrs. Miller, who has
spent the intervening 43 years in
this country. The other was her
cousin, Mrs. Bertha Burstein,
whom she had last seen in Latvia.
Mrs. Burstein came to this coun-
try two weeks ago under the dis
placed persons program. She has
been visiting relatives. She will
live in New York where her son,
Max, "a, now in Germany, will
join her.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Wallace StoyaII Dies;
Set Up Tampa Tribune
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

TAMPA. Fla, April l7.-Wal-
lace F. Stovall. whose name was
synonymous with the growth of
this city and the Tampa Morning
Tribune for many years. died yes
terday at 81. He had been Ill sew
eral months.
Funeral services for the pub
Usher and financier will be this
afternoon. Survivors include a
son. w. o. Stovall of Tampa. and
two daughters. Mrs. j. H. Mason
Of Tampa and Mrs. Richard Mack
Of Miami.
Before he founded the Tribune.
Mr.. Stovall operated the weekly
Independent at Lake Weir, the
Ocala Capitol and the Sumter
vile Press.
In 1893 he brought out his first
issue of the Tampa Morning Tri-
bune and in 1925 sold it to a syn
dicate for $l.2 million. He organ
lied the Tampa Telegraph soon
soon after. but it was bought by
the Tribune eight months later.
During the Florida boom Mr..
Stoval started several building
enterprises. With the collapse his
finances slowly dwindled until his
bondholders sold him out in l945.
In late years he managed the
properties he had owned,
Evening star., 1950-04-17
John Hageage Dies;
Retired Merchant

John Hageage. 66. retired
Georgetown merchant. died yes
terday at Prince Georges County
Hospital after a years illness. He
lived at 32ll Bunker Hill road.
Mount Rainier.
Mr.. Hageage. born in Syria, had
been a resident OF this area for
4S years, He owned q drygoods
store in GEORGETOWN for more than
80 years. He retired eight years
ago and moved to Mount Rainier.
MIR. Hageage is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Margaret Hageage.
and two sons who are practicing
physicians here. DR.. Charles c.
Hageage. 1000 Clsgett road. COL
mar Heights. Nd. and DR.. George
H. Hageage. 3717 Thirty-eighth
avenue. Cottage City. Md. Another
son, Edmon S. Hsgeage. q student
at Georgetown University: a
daughter. Mrs. Tieffa Brown. 5l9
Powhatan place NV: a brother,
Louis Hageage of Washington. and
four grandchildren. also survive.
Mr.. Hageage was a member Of
the st, Georges Syrian Orthodox
Church, ll09 Eighth street NV,
where services will be held at z
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Israel Begins Review
Of Bernodotte Inquiry
By the Assoeiofed Press

TEL AVN. Israel, April IT,
Apparently nettled by Swedish
criticism. the Israeli government
has a special committee at work
reviewing all the steps taken to
find the assassins of Count Folke
Bernadotte. the United Nations
Palestine mediator.
It became known today that the
committee recently held a session
in Jerusalem, where Count Berna-
dotte. nephew of Sweden's King
Gustaf v. was slain by gunmen
September II, 1948. Civilian and
military witnesses who testified
at the original investigation were
questioned again.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Inquiry Ordered in Fatal Crash
OfNovy FIGHTER Near Potuxent
Lieutenant Leading
Formation Killed os
Up-ended PIune Burns

A Navy board Of inquiry will
investigate the crash of. a Hellcat
fighter plane in which 1t. James
M. Norris, %. of .s1l3 University
lane. Silver Spring. lost his life
near the Patuxent Naval Base
yesterday.
The plane crashed while at
tempting a landing at Webster
Field. 10 miles south Of the naval
air training station.
Observers said 1t. Norris was
flying the lead plane in q group
of six making up the 66lst Fight
er Squadron. a reserve group from
Anacostia Naval Training Sta
ton.
It appeared that 1t. Norris. ac-
cuStomed to making tight" turns
for carrier landings, may have
angled too abruptly and possibly
was caught on q down draft. The
left wing struck the ground,
knocking of q tip. and the pilot
was unable to control the plane.
It tipped over on its back and
burned,
1t. Norris, q graduate student at
the University Of Maryland, was
making q rocket and bombing
practice flight. The planes were
checking in at Webster Field for
an inspection Of ammunition
racks.
Born in Rochester, Ind, 1t. Nor
ris entered the Navy in 1912 and
trained at Glenview, H., and Jack
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Mrs. Clara {. knudsen Dies;
Widow OF GIN President
BY the A,seeiated Press

DETROIT. April 17.-MrS. Clara
E. Knudsen, widow of Gen. Will
liam S. Knudsen. died early today
at her home here after a long
illness.
Her husband, who died April 27,
l948. was former president of
General Motors Corp. and the
War Departments production CO.
ordinator during World War II.
Mrs. Knudsen had been i'll for
some time. but her condition be-
came critical few days ago.
Three daughters and a son were
at her bedside when death came
Mrs. Knudsen was 10. Her
death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Wednesday at the Luth-
eran Church of the Epiphany
here. Burial will be in Acacia
Park Cemetery, beside her hus-
band.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Mrs. Calvin Todd Dies:
Wife OF Ex-VA Doctor

Mrs. Calvin D. Todd, SO, wife Of
retired medical officer OF the
Veterans Administration. died
Saturday at her home, 5000 West
ern avenue NV. She had been
Ill for several months with 0
heart condition.
Mrs. Todd had lived here for
the last 20 years and was an &C
tive member of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club and the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, 4l00 River
road NV. DR.. Todd. a Medical
Corps Army captain in World War
I, retired from the VA in 1912 as
chief Of the medical STATS region
al Office division.
The former Miss Caroline Kitt-
redge, Mrs. Todd was a direct de-
Scendant of William Bradford.
Pilgrim father. signer of the May
flower Compact and governor OF
the Massachusetts, colony.
Born in Canada, she was the
daughter of Henry G. w. Kitt-
redge. a Civil War veteran and an
oil ref1ner in Canada and Toledo.
Ohio. She was educated in pri-
vate schools in Toledo and Boston
and married DR.. Todd in Toledo in
1920.
Besides her husband. she Is sur
vived by brother, Harry A. Kilt
redge, Toledo.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Wednesday in the
Chevy Chase funeral home. 5l0l
Wisconsin avenue NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Mrs. Merle Evans, 63,
Circus Veteran, Dies
By the Asseeia.sd Press


NEW YORK, April 17.-Mrs.
Margaret Evans, So, a veteran cir
Gus performer. died Saturday night
at New York, hospital Of heart
disease.
She was the wife Of Merle
Evans. director of the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum g. Bailey
circus band.
A native Of London. England
Mrs. Evans joined the Barnum &
Bailey circus in 1912 as a ballet
dancer and had been with the cir
Gus since that time.
In 1919 the Barnum & Bailey
Circus was combined with the
Ringing Brothers Circus. In that
year her husband joined the COM
bined circus as band director.
Mr.. Evans directed the circus
band in both performances yes
terday. He wore his new white
uniform. but had recourse to dark
glasses to hide the redneSS OF his
eyes.
Close friends said. THE show
comes first. You can't imagine
Merle staying out, even for Mar
garet. She would have expected
him to stick to the principle, The
show must go on"
Funeral services were held at
the Abbey in Manhattan this
morning with q throng of all
classes of circus folk and hundreds
of fans attending.
Mrs. Evans body is to be taken
to Sarasota for burial by a group
headed by Mrs. Pat Waldo, wife
Of the production director of the
circus.
Evening star., 1950-04-17
Mrs. ". R. Simpson Dies;
Widow OF Butter Dealer

Mrs. Alice S. Simpson, 81. widow
Of William r. Simpson, who. rela-
tives said was the Oldest butter
dealer in Washington, died yester-
day at her home. 1888 Longfellow
street NV. She had been in Ill
health for several years.
Mrs. Simpson. born in Noting
ham. England. had lived in Wash
ington for more than 66 years
She and her husband were among
the first settlers In the Mount
Pleasant section.
Mr.. Simpson died in 1946, a year
after retiring from his stand at
Riggs Market, 1920 p street NV.
from which he sold butter, cheese
and eggs for So years.
Surviving are a son, William r.
Simpson of Silver Spring: three
daughters. Miss Mae e. Simpson
Of the Longfellow street address;
Mrs. Henry K. Dierkoph Of 24e
Quackenbos street NV. and Mrs
c. w. West Of Reno, New; four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-17

hospital Friday for observation
after suffering a slight heart at
tack. His congressional career
spanned a period Of 16 years and
from 1924 to 1880 he was the rank
ing Democrat on the House Agri-
culture Committee.
The former congressional lead
er had been a judge of the Gus
toms Court for 18 years. APP
pointed by President Hoover, he
became we'll acquainted with the
President during discussions Of
farm relief legislation.
Born In Kentucky.
Judge Kincheloe was born on
a farm in Sacramento, Mclean
County, KY. He attended VAL
paraiso University and Bowling
Green College. He read law at
Calhoun, KY. and was admitted
to the bar of that State in 1899.
That year. at the age Of 22, he
became prosecuting attorney Of
Mclean County and was then
the youngest such official in the
States history. the family said.
He was elected to the House in
1914.
He was o member Of the Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church and the National Press
Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Laura Statler Kincheloe. and a
daughter. Mrs. James H. Davis,
who is staying at the Hillbrook
lane address. She is the wife Of
a Navy commander now on duty
in the Atlantic on q cruiser.
Survivors Listed.
Three brothers, Peyton w. and
Robert D. Kincheloe, both OF
Louisville, KY, and the Rev. Ray
mond Kincheloe of Uree. N. c.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Glib
son. Greenville, KY, and Mrs.
Jennie Morgan, Birmingham, Ala,
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
4:30 pm. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. The body then will
be taken to Madisonville, KY,
where services and burial will be
held Friday.
High ranking Government Of
ficials and former officials will
serve as honorary pallbearers.
Headed by Vice President Bark
ley, they will include Chief JUS
tice Vinson, House Speaker Ray
burn and several Senators and
Representatives.
The family requests that instead
of flowers contributions be sent to
the Salvation Army.