davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-14
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Star Correspondent

UPPERVILLE. Va, Oct. IA
The 14th annual Trinity Horse
Show, which ends here today. was
dominated by breeding and green
hunter entries in the opening
session yesterday.
In the green hunter division
Mrs. Parker Poe's Gentry from
Harrodsburg (KyD Shawnee Farm
gained the lead with 712 points
Gentry won over fences and un-
der saddle and was second in the
model. He also took the con-
formation hunters under saddle to
become the only horse taking three
blues.
Pixies Peak. owned, by Chris
topher M. Greer of Middleburg,
Va. is next in line in the division
with 4 points after winning the
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
State House than Roosevelt-and
I don't mean maybe.
So Gov. Warren has stayed
away from the Senate campaign
of Representative Nixon, Repub-
lican. against Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglas, the
Democratic nominee. He talks
about State issues mainly, al
though now and then denouncing
President Truman and his Fair
Deal. Perhaps before the cam
paign ends, he will say a word
for Mr.. Nixon, though it is doubt
full.
The Democratic stronghold lies
here in Southern California. But
even here the Democrats are skep-
tical about their ability to elect
Mr.. Roosevelt over Gov. Warren.
But they were skeptical about
their ability to carry the State
for Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Barkley
against Gov. Dewey and Gov.
Warren in 1948-and they are
hoping against hope for another
surprise" More than that. they
are actively working to bring out
as large a vote as they possibly
can, believing that is the way
to win for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Victories i'm Korea Help.
One thing in particular has
made the Democrats more cheer
full in recent weeks-victories in
Korea. Five or six weeks ago, one
of them admitted today, they
seemingly had a choice between
President Truman and Vice Presi-
dent Barkley as a speaker here
in the campaign. He said they
chose Mr.. Barkley. This was be-
cause Mr.. Truman did not show
up well at that point as a war
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Eastern S Title Stock
Boosted by Sita's
Fine Performance
By Brian Bell, Jr.

If Ralph Sita's good left arm
and flying legs hold out, Eastern
will be tough to keep out of the
public interhigh championship.
Sta threw a touchdown pass,
reeled off long gains all afternoon
and was the best defensive man
on the field yesterday as Eastern
slipped past Wilson, 1879, at Will
son.
Despite Sita's all-around excel
lence, it took lucky break to win
for Eastern from a hard-flghting
Wilson team. Halfback Danny
O'Neill grabbed a Wilson tumble
in the air and ran 35 yards in the
third quarter to overcome a 81
Wilson halftime lead and provide
EaStern's winning margin.
The Ramblers didn't lose any
time getting started. Wilson's
kickoff was out of. bounds and
Eastern took over on its. own 40
yard line. From there the hard
running of Sta and Pat McDoug-
all put the ball on the Wilson %.
Southpaw Sta faxed a run around
left end. stopped and threw to
End Bill Hunter on the l who
made nice catch and twisted into
the end zone. Dave Keys added
the point.
The Tigers were next to score
after an illegal use Of the hands
penalty put Eastern on it's own
three and Don Scott broke through
to nab O'Neill for a safety. Wilson
came right back to tally again
after the free kick and Chris
Kings short pass to End Pete
Haley on the 35 went all the way
when Tommy McHan, Eastern de-
fensive halfback, missed the tackle.
Dick Sebastian converted and the
Tigers led 81.
Midway in the third quarter,
Eastern drove into Wilson territory
only to have the ball taken away
on downs at the 35. On the next
play, O'Neill grabbed the tumble
and that was all the Ramblers
needed.
Wilson played well throughout
and but for Sita's climax running
and fine passing and the disas-
trous tumble, the outcome might
have been different.
Kings booming punts-one for
66 yards in the air-kept Eastern
in the hole a good bit of the time.
two guards Don Gall and
Phil Mulrenin were the main rea-
son Wilson'S running attack was
kept in control.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Ennis Leads Cardinal
Eleven Against R.-M.
Special Dispoteh TO The Stor


ASHLAND. Va, Oct. 14.-Bucky
Ennis. hard-hitting Catholic Uni
versity halfback, was a marked
man today as the Cardinals sought
their second straight football vic
tory in a Mason Dixon Conference
game with Randolph Macon Col
lege here.
Ennis scooted IA yards against
Bridgewater last week as Gu won
handily and Randolph -Macon's S
defensive plans have been aimed
at stopping him. Coach Jan jan
kowski believed the Cardinals big
line would be able to spring Bucky
loose for some gains. but he was
ready to call on his passing at
tack, sparked by Joe Mauiri and
Jim Yacobi, if necessary.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Breeding and Hunter Entries
Sparkle in UpperviIIe Show

model event and placing in the
green hunters under saddle.
Pete and Kenny Darling's Reno
Rose is pacing the conformation
hunter division with 8 points. She
won the women's hunters and
placed in the open. Shawnee
FARMS Baby Seal has 7l2 points.
Baby Seal accounted for the open,
placed in the hunters under saddle
and was fourth in the women's
hunters. She also won the brood
mare event.
The working hunter division is
wide open with two old favorites
doing well. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Maloney's Substitution is in the
lead with win in the open work.
ing hunter class. Mrs. Alex CAL
vert's Goldwick is next after win
ming the working hunter hacks. a
half-value class and taking fourth
in the open.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
|Darkhorse Western
Becomes Ambitious
AS Two Backs Shine

Western, darkhorse of the Dis
tfict public high football race, has
definite title aspirations today and
two of the chief reasons are a
couple of fast-running backs
Dale Larsen and Ted Dayharsh.
Dayharsh. a senior playing his
second year of football, ran for
two touchdowns. one from 26
yards out and the other on a s.
yard buck, as the Raiders trounced
Chamberlain, 35-6, yesterday at
Western.
Larsen, who also stars as an
outfielder in baseball, put Western
in front early in the first quarter
with an 84-yard punt return. He
scored again in the second period
with 19-yard sprint.
Chamberlain had it's hopes
dashed early in the game after
taking the opening kickoff and
driving to the Western 10. Ronnie
Shepherd stopped the drive by
intercepting Joe Kolley's pass and
travelling all the way for a touch
down.
The Volts scored their only
touchdown in the third quarter on
a screen-pass play from Tony
Magnetic to Kolley for "a yards.
Western was forced to keep to
the ground after the first few
minutes when Paul Weinstein, it's
passing quarterback, was injured.
Coach Fred Mulvey says he expects
him to be ready for next weeks
tussle with Tech.
Western faces some tough going.
Following Tech the Raiders must
meet Eastern and Anacostia.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

President, and his popularity hae
taken tumble in the State.
| Mr.. Barkley has come to Lo'
Angeles and gone. And now th'
Democrats are delighted tina
President Truman is going to stoI
in San Francisco on his return
from meeting Gen. Macarthur ir
the Pacific and deliver an addres!
which they feel may mark the
turning point in the political cam
paign.
| That this may help the Demo
cratic candidates here even some
of the Republicans admit. They
qualify this, however, by saying 6
great deal depends on what thu
President has to report and how
he says it.
Barkley Drew 5000.
Mr.. Barkley, when he was il
Los Angeles. drew a crowd O.
about 5000 in an auditorium ca.
pable of seating 10000. Attor.
ney General McGrath is sched.
uled to arrive here tomorrow tt
attend a rally for James Roose.
velt at high school. It look;
as though the administration wa,
really going through for the Cali.
fornia Democratic slate finally.
However, both Mr.. Roosevelt anc
Mrs. Douglas want nightly a per-
sonal Endorsement from President
Truman, when he reaches Sar
Francisco.
Whether they will attend the
gathering to hear the Presidents
report on the Far Eastern situa-
tion-scheduled as entirely non.
partisan, remains to be seen. They
will not, so it is said, be seated
on the platform with the Presi.
dent in any event. Gov. Warren
as the States chief executive, has
been invited to attend the meet.
ing-but he will not be placed or
the platform either, it is said.
Mayoralty Contest a Factor.
A mayoralty contest in big
sprawling Los Angeles, is giving
the Democrats hope of getting out
the vote here. An effort is beine
made to recall the present
Mayor, Fletcher Bowron. He ha.
been Mayor for 13 years. The day
after Mayor Bowron was re.
elected in 1949, police scandal
which, it is charged, had beer
hushed up during the mayoralty
campaign, broke out in the news.
papers. ~ .
! The present effort to recall the
Mayor grows out of that incident
The voters are called on to vote
first, whether they wish to recall
the Mayor or not. And second
they have seven candidates fol
Mayor from whom to chose ir
case the vote is for recall of Mayor
Bowron.
/ This. in effect, makes Mayo
BoNron's race against seven can
didates. 1t majority votes TO
recall. The candidate having mos
votes will be declared elected
Robert W. Kenny, former Attor
ney General and candidate TO
Governor of the Democratic lin
in 1916, seems to be the leadin
aspirant for Mayor, if Mayo
Bowron loses.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Howard Seeks Upset
Against Bears Today
BY stoff Correspondent of The sio,

BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Sfor
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Morgan
State College, defending CIAA
champion. is a 20-point favorite
over Howard for this afternoons
game here. Morgan blasted How
ard, 800, last year and again
seems to have a team strong
enough to repeat as loop cham
pion.
With the exception of Tackle
Julius Jackson, Howard is in good
physical condition for today's
game. Jackson wrenched a knee
last week when the iBisons beat
Virginia Union for their first VIC
tory after two losses.
Coach Eddie Jackson of Howard
sees a chance of upsetting the
Bears. today if Howard's attack
keeps rolling in the same manner
that gained 800 yards last week.
Spearheads of the Bison often
sive then were Quarterback Hal
Davidson and Halfbacks Roger
Goodson and Skippy Neverson.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Dratha

WILLIS. ALEXANDER. On Thursday. oc-
tobor II, 1850. Mr.. ALEXANDER WILLIS
aged III years, Of 1915 18th st. NV,
father OF the late Rev. James E. Willis
He is survived by four sons Armstead
Ralph. Charlie and Booker T Willis; four
daughters. Mrs. Dora Collins. Mrs Lizzie
Van Dougle Mrs. Ida Bibbs and Miss
Maria Willis. and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting with L. e
Murray g. Son. 1897 10th St NV, where
friends may call to see the late Mr.
Willis after II noon Sunday, October 49,
until am. Monday. October 10; there
after Mr.. Willis will rest in the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, where funeral
services will be conducted by Rev. c. T
Murray at pm. Interment in ORANGE
Va. I6s
WINSTON, CORA. On Wednesday. octo-
Der II. 1850: at 9:45 pm, at her resi-
dence, 723 Morton st. NV. CORA WIN
ance and Beatrice; sister Of Lille Faison
and Zona Weldon. She also leaves other
relatives and friends. Friends may call
at the w. Ernest jarvis Funeral Church,
432 You st. NV, after pm. Saturday
october - Funeral services Monday,
October, 49,. at l pm. at the above fu-
neral church. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery, tx
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Tech Without a Star
And Coach Likes II;
Whips Coolidge
By Bill Fuchs

Tech, currently in first place in
the District inter-high's Division
2 standings, is just an ordinary
football team, according to Coach
E. Solomon, and that is just the
way he likes it.
This is the first year we
haven't had to depend on one big
star" says Solomon. II like it.
These boys have lots of spirit and
they play together. When they
play .good ball, they all play good
ball; when they fall apart, they
all fall apart"
According to the coach. no one
boy on the team is as good as a
few of the stars of the past. But,
because all the players are capable,
Techs chances in the race look
pretty sweet at this point.
Tech, which romped over Cool
idge. 27-6. yesterday at Tech. has
it's outstanding players, to be sure
Just pick up lineup and read
them off: End Joe Rice, Tackle
Conway Perkins, Tackle Marvin
Lewis, Center Glenn Frain, Backs
Benny Colandreo. Smoky Herman
John Wege and Bob Daley, to
name a few.
Plays Western Next.
Tech meets Western next Friday
at Tech. After that the Maroon
will face only Roosevelt and Bell.
Once it gets by Western, only an
upset will keep Tech from snaring
the Division 2 title.
Western worries us every year, -
says Solomon. II remember one
game two years ago when we beat
Western. 1912. It should have
been tie. Western passed for
the extra point and the receiver
dropped it in the end zone" p"
Tech was an alert team yester-
day. making good on all of its
breaks. Guard Amy Vaught and
Perkins blocked a Coolidge punt
and Daley fell on it on the
Coolidge 35 to set up the first
touchdown in the first quarter.
Kernan's pass to Wege put the
ball in scoring position. Herman
skirted end for the score.
Hobbs Interception Brings I'd.
Quarterback John Hobbs inter-
cepted Arnie Tranen's pass on the
Coolidge So to set up the second
touchdown. Herman travelled SO
yards for the tally. Daley travelled
35 yards on a reverse for the third
touchdown, the only one which
climaxed long drive, this from
the Tech Al.
The final Tech touchdown came
near the end of the game after
End Glenn Hogle recovered a Colt
tumble on the Coolidge 4. Donnie
McGlynn, up from the Junior
squad. scored through right tackle.
Coolidge scored it's lone touch
down in the third period when
Tranen took a fiat pass from Bill
Williams and travelled SIS yards.
It was the best run of the day,
with Tranen reversing his field
and sidestepping a host of the
enemy.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Bass|er Is Repeat Winner
In Baltimore Open Golf
Speeiol Dispoieh TO The Sior

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Charley
Bassler. 29-year-old professional
from Rolling Road, captured the
Baltimore Open golf title for the
second straight year, defeating
Walter Romans, and A. in the
final yesterday at Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club.
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase
edged Tommy Woodmont, l up
in the consolation final.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
InuriIittn

BERMAN. KESSLER AND CELIA Friends
and relatives are invited to the unveilins
q sn the M w9nument Ts Hn1 n memory Of KEsSLEF
Der Is, 1850. at l pm. at the District
81 Columbia Lodge Cemetery, 3217 18TH
pl. sc. II
DfETZ. MILTON. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the unveiling of the
monument TO the memory of the late
MILTON DIETZ, on Sunday, Octiher 10.
1850, at = pm. at Mount Judith Gene
terry. Cypress Hills, Brooklyn, N, Y.
SCHAFFER, ROSE. An unveiling OF the
monument in honor of our beloved wife
and mother. ROSE SCHAFFER. will be
held at the Taln1ud Torah Cemetery,
Benning rd., on October Is. 1850. at l
vited. 49,
Evening star., 1950-10-14

calm country
side, have ended
for a former
slave.
Al e x a n d e I
w ILLS, who
W oul d h av e
been 112 next
March 3. died
of a heart con-
dition Thursday
in Gallinger
Hospital.
Until a few
weeks ago, this
seemingly age
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Mrs. Matthews Top Golfer

Mrs. C. J. Matthews with &C.
1872 won the medal play full
handicap golf tournament yester-
day at Congressional Country
Club. Mrs. H. j. Klossner scored
103-22-81 for class B honors,
while Mrs. j. w. Flately won class
C with 1O9-28-81.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
By Meredith BueI

Memories of Ill years, blended
against backdrop- of peaceful
plantation bells and the roar of
Civil War cannon shattering the
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiated Pres


NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arenal-
Nick Barone, 1884, Syracuse. outpointed
Jimmy Beau, 159A, Norwalk, Conn. G0).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Rudy Garcia.
127A, Los Angeles, stopped Conrado
CaStanon, l25h. Mexico City (S).
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Darn uf Ihanka

MARSHALL. REBECCA. The family of the
late REBECCA MARSHALL wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to our many
friends and co-workers for the wonder
full acts Of kindness. floral tributes, cards
and letters extended US curing our re-
cent bereavement.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Wilson TC at GuIIuudet

Wilson Teachers College and
Gallaudet were to meet on Gal
laudet's football field today.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
HIT Mrnturtant

ALEXANDER. LOUISE A. In loving men,
ory d our dear one. LOUISE A. Alex
ANDER. who departed this life nineteen
years ago. october IA, 1881.
'Tis but a little faded flower,
But, oh. how fondly dear;
Twill bring us back one golden hour
Through many weary year.
We may not to the world impart
The secret of its power
But treasured in our inmost hearts
We keep this faded flower.
THE FAMILY.
DAY. CLARA MAY In loving memory OF
our dear mother, CLARA MAY DAY. who
passed away thirteen years ago today,
October IA. 1887.
Your memories are as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GAINES, LUCIUS. In loving memory OF
our dear grandfather. LUCIUS GAINES
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. October IA, 194S.
We mot need a special day
To bring you to Our minds;
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to fnd.
DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN, ERNEs-
JAeksoN. Ilek Il ROBINSON EsrEILE "
GREENE. ANNA. Sacred to the memory
Of my loving mother, Mrs ANNA
GREENE. who eft me for her heavenly
nome six years ago, october 4, 1914.
GREENE. =.
JOHNSON. MARY Parker. In loving
memory OF our mother and grandmother
MARY PARKER JOHNSON. who departed
this life six years ago today, October
IA, 1914.
Six years have come and gone
Since We were forced to part;
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts.
THE FAMILY.
PATTERSON, GEORGE ROBERT. In low
ing but sad memories OF my dearly be-
loved husband. GEORGE ROBERT PAT.
TERSON (retired policeman, who de-
parted this life twenty-five years ago to.
day, OCTOBER IA, 1925.
Each night when return at home
To my quiet room, where I am alone,
l sit beside your empty chair
And try to believe know you are there
Sometimes l am sure that 1 can see
Your eyes looking straight at me,
And hear you whisper soft and low
Old words of love twenty-five year ago
What God has done must be the best
For soon. /. too, shall be at rest,
And there in some sweet. holy land
Wen walk together hand in hand.
| DEVOTED WIFE. PERSIS H. PATTER
SON
SMITH. MARGARET H. In loving remem
brance OF my devoted sister, MARGARET
H. SMITH, who entered the Great Be
yond one year ago today, october IA
| I949.
| As I loved you, so I miss you,
In my memory you are always near
| Loved remembered. longer for always
For to me YOU were and are so dear.
YOUR LONELY SISTER. MARTHA.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Tie in Columbia Golf

Mrs. John Kerkam. Mrs. George
Bond, Mrs. William Shannon and
Mrs. Donald KneeSi tied with Mrs.
Carl MacCartee. Mrs. Thomas
Beavers, Mrs. Dave Griffin and
Mrs. William Shannon in the Co.
lumbia Country Club ladies' day
golf derby tournament yesterday.
Each fourSome posted 70.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Dratha

BARsTow. SARAH On Friday, october
IS, 1850. SARAH BARSTOW, beloved
sister of Mrs. Emma J. Harrison Of Capon
Bridge, w. Va. and Francis D. Barstow
OF Arlington. Va, Friends may call at
Nalleys Funeral Home. 1900 Rhode
Island ave-, at Eastern ave. me-. where
services will be held on Monday, october
16, at IL Am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional Gene
terry. Is
BERRY, ELSIE v. On Thursday. October
Il, 1850. at her residence, 5S04 Arbor
st, Tuxedo, Nd. ELSIE v. BERRY. be-
loved wife of Lester G. Berry. She also
As survived by her mother, Efie Reel. and
a brother. Fulton Reel. Remains resting
At Gasch's Funeral Home, Hyattsville,
Nd, where services will be held on Mon
day, October 10. at = pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. I5
DENNY, ANTHONY. On Thursday, Octo-
ber IL 1850, at Freedmen'S Hospital,
ANTHONY DENNY of Falls Church, Va,
devoted husband of Mrs Cora L. Denny.
He also leaves one son, six daughters. one
brother, one sister. and a host of other
relatives and friends. Friends may call
at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church
1892 You st. NV, after 10 am. Satur-
day. October IA. Funeral services Sun
day, October Is, at / pm, at the Second
Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va. Rev.
Costner oficiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment church cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Five years ago - Frankie
Parker won the Pan-American
tennis tourney, defeating Pan
cho Segura, 81, 3-6, 60, 8-6.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

I'M LOQS6. No. ID, T "a "A 1sA'f
IN will be held Sunday, october
SSN the Masonic Temple; 10th and
~ You SITS. NV, for the purpose
Of paying the last sad rites
for our beloved past master, ALEXAN-
DER F. HICKS. oflcers will please as
semble at the temple and members at
tween H and Eye SITS. NV, at 1880 pm.
By order of the worshipful master mav
,...... r.pvyER VERNON nfxos s; 5uMsY' NIB
JOHN 1. SLADE, Asst. Sec. 1o
JACKSON, MRS. MARGARET. On Thurs
day, October 12. 1850. at the residence
OF her cousin. Mrs. Frances g Berry;
JAeksoS ei oSu tormepy 5f N.Y. of NTs ETsnston H. BE-
William H. Butler and Mrs. Cora Q,
Rivers She also Leaves Stnes ea aa tSs
W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1432
You st. NV. after 10 am. Monday, Oc-
tober 16. Funeral services TUESDAY: OcI
Church, Rev Jerry Moore officiating.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. 16
KILBY, WILLIAM HAMILTON. Suddenly.
GPAM Ct X.fPisdfz zaEfoR SstR1fI RlIs? gs@ i
NV, beloved husband Of Louise kuoy.
son Of Mrs: Sarah IS; s Kil6y and and hfrotner te
vived by six aunts, one uncle. three
nieces, three nephews. one sister-in Law
and other relatives and friends. After
pm Sunday. October IS, friends ENDS, may ns,
neral Home, 467 N st. NV, where serv-
ices will be held Monday, october 16, at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
KING, JOHN KIRK. Entered into eternal
rest on Thursday. october IL, 1880,
JOHN KIRK KING Of G10 Delaware ave
sw-, devoted father Of Mrs, Helen Tyler,
beloved brother of Mrs, Mary euler,
Mrs. Pearl Smith. Mrs. Rosie Coleman
and Davie King; uncle Of Willie Coleman
and Mrs. Elnora White. Other relatives
inS n1 at ttiia the John nO T. Rhines Co Funeral
Home. 3rd and Eye sts. s:w-, where rela-
tiyes and friends may call on Saturday,
October IA, after pm. Funeral Sun
day, October Is, at l pm, Rev. j. W.
Bundrant officiating. 1nterment Payne
Cemetery. ID
MALoNEY, RoRERT P. On Thursday, oc-
tober Il 1850. at Garfield Hospital.
ROBERT p MALoNEY of 96o3 sutton
pl., Silver Spring. Md beloved husband
OF Martha S. Maloney and brother OF
Mrs. Gerald A. Freehill. Mr. Maloney
urday Services and interment in PUNK
sutawney, Pa, on Monday, october 16.
MARCUS. JOHN. On Thursday, October
II. 1850. at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital JOHN MARCUS of 500 You
st. NV: Apt. !. beloved husband l. OF D.
Marie Mns Catherine sa'hf1 Arr1ston nan and
James Marcus; brother-in-law Of Mrs.
Louise Ferguson and Howard Norris.
Also surviving are three grandchildren
ana many friends. After noon SUNDAY ,ay
Funeral Home. 1890 9th St. NV, where
services will be held Tuesday, October
II, at II am. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 10