davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Red Sox Beat Nas o. After Winning 1O-Inning Thriller 43
British Golf Writers
Blast Americans for
Slow Play in Finals
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, May 27.-British
golf writer's boiled today over
the snail's pace play Of the
two American golfers. Dick
Chapman and Frank Strana-
han, in the finals of the Brit
ish Amateur golf champion
ship at st. Andrews.
Chapman was the chief cul-
prit, they decided. Some called
for official action to disqualify
future slow motion play.
Geoffrey Cousins of the
London Star, secretary o. the
British Golf Writers Associa-
ton, called their match "the
funeral procession of British
golf"
Chapman was the chief
offender in an exhibition
which was an insult to those
who paid to watch" he wrote.
Tedious pottering." rum
bled Eric Prain of the Eve
ming Standard.
British Amateur Story
on Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Hoot Eyers Drives In
5 Runs as Tigers
Beat Browns, S-6
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Hoot
Evers set the pace with five runs
batted in as the Detroit Tigers
defeated the Browns, s to 6, to-
day.
The Tigers drew blood early as
Evers singled home Gerry Priddy
in the first inning. but the Browns
tied the count in the second or
two singles and a walk.
st. Louis then tagged Ted Gray
for a run in the third and tiftf
before a fresh Evers barrage be.
gan.
George Kell opened the sixth
with a single. He took third OF
Vic Wertz' double and both mer
crossed the plate on another sin.
gle by Evers. In the seventh, sin.
giles by Kell and WertZ and 6
long fly by Evers added another
run.
Kell opened the ninth with 6
scratch hit off Relief Pitcher
Clarence Marshall. He took sec.
ond on wide throw by Marshall
After Wertz struck out, Evers dou.
bled Kell home. Bob Swift sin.
gled to score Evers and when Dick
kokoS muffed Dick Kryhoski's
blow to right Swift scored.
The Browns came back strong
in their half of the ninth, loading
the bases with the first three mer
up. Art Houtteman relieved Gray
and walked Kokos for one run
Sherman Lollar beat out a hit tc
deep short for the second run
then Ray Coleman walked, forcing
in a third run.
Still with none out and the
bases loaded, Houtteman struck
out Leo Thomas and Roy Sievers
hit into a double play to end the
game.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Southern Trackmen
Bow 10 Southeastern
By the Assecioied Press

ATLANTA, May 27. - South
eastern Conference trackmen de-
feated their Southern Conference
rivals. 81 to so, in their second an
nual inter loop meet here tonight,
but the winners had to share the
spotlight with Bill Albans of North
Carolina.
Adams, the Tar Heel ironman
won three events to score II
points, just one less than the en-
tire Alabama team did in setting
the pace for the Southeastern ath-
letes. The Southeastern squad
took an early lead and never was
headed.
Adams won both hurdles races
and the broad jump, and was Sec
ond to Herb Neff of Tennessee in
the high Jump. Neff won the event
at 6-feet. K4-inches and the Tar
Heel bowed out at 6-feet-4.
Paul Bienz. Tulane sprinter.
took the 100-yard dash in 81 and
won the 220 in a blistering POT
seconds.
In field events discus throw of
ISL feet, 2A inches by Jim
OLeary of Duke was outstanding.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
(ChdrtS on Page B-5.)

Tompkins Hanover. a flashy
trotter owned by Marty Burke of
Troy, NY. and more than 5000
fans made last nights card at
Rosecroft Raceway a memorable
one.
The 8-year-old horse won the
fourth race. a mile trot, in 2:081s,
fastest time recorded at the track
this year. and the customers wa
gered $281.06 to bring the first
weeks total to 81 ,429, ,035. a record
for Maryland harness tracks.
Betting for the first six days
was $389,295 above similar peri
cd at Rosecroft last year and
$140,442 over the record estab-
lished at Laurel a year ago.
A lot of last nights money went
down the drain when the PAGER
Intangible, owned by the Newport
Stock Farm of South Plainfield.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
By the Asseeioted Press

ALBANY, Calf, May 27.-Tak-
ing command in the stretch
Bolero set new world record OF
1:081s for six furlongs winning
the $10,000-added Pacific Handi-
cap at Golden Gate Fields today
The former record was 1:0825
set here October 4, 1947, by Fair
Truckle and equalled last May II
by Roman In. a race in which
Citation ran second.
Roman In ran second today
after getting off to a slow start
Blue Border was third.
Bolero, owned by Abraham
Hirschberg. of San Francisco
packed high weight of 122 pounds
and was ridden by Johnny Long
den. He won by three lengths
Bolero went to the post as q
favorite and paid $3.50, So and
$3.50.
Roman in carried second high
weight Of 100 pounds and was
ridden by Robert McRoberts. He
paid $3.50 and 50. Blue Bolder,
Evening star., 1950-05-28
ProbbIe Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at New York;
-Heintzelman C1-2) and John.
son 800 VS.. Hartung DO anc
Kennedy (2-2).
Chicago at Pittsburgh-(2)-
Schmitz (3-2) and Rush (5-D VS.
Dickson 90 and Lombardi t0-2)
st. Louis at Cincinnati-c0-
lLanier (2-2) and Pollet t3-3) o,
Brazle (2-D VS.. Ramsdell (2-3)
and Blackwell 90.
Brooklyn at Boston-Bankhead
40 VS.. SPAIN (5-4l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Washington-Mc-
Dermott t3-1p VS.. Hudson t5-2p
New York at Philadelphia-t2l
-Raschi t4-2I and Sanford 60,
VS.. Fowler (0-1 and Scheib t0-3}
Detroit at st. Louis-t2)-
Hutchinson t3-3D and Trout DO
VS.. Widmar 1-D and .Dorish
0-I.
Cleveland at Chicago-(2)-
Wynn (3-2 and Gromek u-l)
VS.. Wight (2-5) and Haefner
d-3).
Evening star., 1950-05-28
.29,O16 Fans See
.Stobbs Fan 10
In Second Game
Scarborough Pounded;
Wild Throw by Yost
Is Costly in Opener
By Burton Howkins

The Boston Red Sox swept q
double-header from the Mats last
night before a crowd of 29.0l6 at
Griffith Stadium. They had to
travel 10 innings to capture the
opener, AS. on wild throw oy
Eddie YoSt. then coasted TO
6-2 decision in the second game
behind the three-hit pitching OF
Chuck Stobbs after battering Ray
Scarborough for Ave runs in the
first inning.
Young StobbS struck out 10 in
winning his third victory, The
Mats defeat was their fourth
straight. their longest losing
streak of the season. Stobbs re-
tired Is men in order after the
Mats utilized two of their hits to
score their only runs in the fifth
inning.
The Red Sox erupted for Ave
runs in the first inning to admin
lister fifth defeat to Scarborough
after a two-base wild throw by
Yost had broken up an exciting
mound duel between Lloyd Hittle
and Joe Dobson in the first game.
Dobson went all the way although
raped for IL hits. The victory was
his fifth.
8 Bat In First Inning.
The Mats hopes of gaining a split
in the twilight-night affair were
dealt crushing blow when Bos-
ton sent nine men TO bat in the
first inning of the second game.
Dom Di Maggie opened the at
tack on Scarborough with a single
and stole second and Johnny
Pesky followed with another single
to score him. Ted Williams walked
and the runners advanced when
Vern Stephens grounded out.
Pesky scored and Williams went
to third when Walt Dropo
grounded out before Tom Wright
walked.
Billy Goodman blasted a triple
to center. scoring Williams and
Wright, and Matt Bats scored
Goodman with a double to left
before Scarborough retired the
side by tanning Stobbs.
Boston's lead mounted to SO
in the third inning when Wright
and Goodman singled and Wright
scored when Bats grounded out.
Held to a scratch single for
the first four innings, the Mats
scored with two out in the fifth.
Yost walked and Sam Dente
lashed a double to center. scoring
Eddie. Dente scored when Bob
Ortiz second tainted hit. a pop fly
to right. fell safely for a single.
Eddie Robinson walked. but Mele
popped out and Stobbs then dis
posed of the Mats l-2-3 in the
last four innings.
KOzar Fans 3 Times.
! Scarborough. who gave up all
Of Boston's eight hits. and Jim
Pearce held the Red Sox to one
hit in the last six innings, but
the Mats couldn't catch up against
the left-handed Stobbs. who
struck out AL Kozar three times.
Yost's wild throw broke up a
wild first game Eddie sailed an
erratic peg past Robinson at first
base after making a nifty stop Of
Dobson's grounder with one out
in the tenth and it cost the Mats
the decision.
Dobson sprinted all the way to
second on Yost's error. took third
on Di Maggio's looping single to
fSee MATS, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Bobby Jones Reported
Doing Very WeII'
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON. May Bobby
Jones, golfdom's grand slam
king" of 1880, tonight was reported
doing very we'll and feeling fine
in New England Baptist Hospital
where he underwent surgery May
18.
Hospital officials said there
possibility" Jones may be re-
leased tomorrow. However, fina,
decision will not be made until
physicians examine him Sunday
Jones was operated on to re-
lieve pressure on his spinal cord.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

assistant manager, actually has been running
the club more than anyone else, all along.
Since 1910, Connie had been grooming
Earle, his eldest son, to succeed him. but the
ball players wouldn't buy Earle as a manager,
although he is we'll liked
The Associated Press, calling Princequillo
the Frenchbred sire of Prince Simon and Hill
Prince, booted it. {. j.. He's Irish-bred, although
he knows his way around Paris. y. The tip
is out that Bill Weeks ranch in Tucson is
up for sale and that William is restless and
looking for new baseball property. . When
Dizzy Dean first was signed as the Yankees
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL LEAGJ

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 9; Montreal, g.
Springfield, S: Syracuse. ..
Baltimore. 3; Jersey City, O..
Toronto at Buffalo, postponed, weather
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, B: Kansas City, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4: San Francisco, 3.
Hollywoo s; San Diego, 4.
Portland, 4: Los Angeles, /.
lone night game.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
BirminRham, 5; Chattanooga, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond, 4; Portsmouth, 3.
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Lauderdale, 8: Lakeland, 8.
Tampa, 5; Miami Beach. o.
Miami, 10; st. Petersburg. 8.
Havana, /; West Palm Beach, 0.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 2; Dallas, o I'll innings.
San Antonio, 9: Beaumont, 9.
Houston, g; Shreveport, o.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Hopewell, 9: PETERSBURG. tsecordl,
SUFFOLK, 5; Franklin, !.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
White Sox Go on Hitting Spree,
Beat Indians, 81, for New Boss

pull into a IL tie in the sixth.
Michaels launched the Chicagoans'
f1ve-run eighth with his third
homer Of the season. The White
Sox blended five singles with Ro-
berto Avila's error to score four
more runs to clinch the verdict.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Brooklyn ----- 100 600 000-1
Boston -------------- 040 01O 11x-7
Runs--Snider, Jethroe, Elliottt2). Coop
er, Mauch, Kerr, Bickford Errors--Elliott,
Miksis Runs batted in-Kerr. Bickford,
Jethroe, Torgeson, Mauch. Stolen bases
Jethroe. Torgeson. Double plays-Cox to
Robinson to Hodges. Left on baSes-By
Boston 10; by Brooklyn, 10. Bases on
balls-Of Bickford. 3; off Newcombe. .;
on Hatten, l off Palica, g. Strike outs
By Bickford, 3; by Hatten, /; by Palica, .
HitS-Oh Newcombe, B in l y innings; of
Podbielan, 2 in 0 inning (pitched to 8 bat
tiers In 2ndl; of Hatten, 4 in 32a innings;
of Palica, . in 3 innings Hit by pitcher
Bickford t3-4). Losing pitcher-Newcomb
C3-2). Umpires-Dascoli, Jorda, Goetz
Time-2:20. Attendance 24,903
Evening star., 1950-05-28
New York
Phila6elnhi

New York . O1O 600 OOO-1
Philadelphia ~ 101 120 01x-6
Runs-Johnson, Joost (2), Dillinger,
Chapman, Fain, Suder. Error-Mapes
Runs batted in-Fain Co, Joost (2).
Suder. Brissie, Collins. Two-base hits
Lehner, Fain. Three-base hits-Collins
Dillinger. Home runs-Joost (2). Stolen
bases-Valo. Fain. Double Plays-.Brissie
johnson an1 Coleman aDd eons anf
base--New York z. Philadelphia g. Bases
on balls-Off Brissie 6; Reynolds 7. Strike
outslBrissie l; REYNOLDS g.; Hits1of
in Hit by pitcher-By Brissie (Rey-
nolds). Winning pitcher-Brissie 1-6).
Losing pitchee-Reynolds 4-2). Attend
ance 1882
Evening star., 1950-05-28
SECOND GAME

- > - -
Struck out for sesrhorough IN t:a.
t~'' Sp' f}tit Ct3'.-- .
Washington 900 O2O 600,
Runs bsited in-Pesky. Drooo Good
man t21, Bats t2i. Dente OrIiz Two
base hits-Batts Williams, Dente, Three
base hitf-~Goodman Stolen hasss--Di
MasEio. Double pisSs--Gnsdman 10 Etep
ems TO Dropo. Left on baSes--Ro8ton. 2;
Washington, g.. Bases on balis-Or scar
borough, 4; of Stobbs, g. Struck out
BY Scarborough 5. by PeaFcs. /: by
Stobbk, 10, Hits-On Scarborough. y IN
innings on Pearce. none In 2 innings,
Losing pitcher-6carboroughs Attendanee
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Win,Lose, or Draw
Steum From the BubbIinq CouIdron
BY FRANCIS STANN

The only new development in the shakeup the Athletics
board of strategy the sending Assistant
Mack the road chief player Jimmy Dykes
formally succeeded the of 87year-od
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Totals a. 4 Ia 3O q 4
Ran for TebbetS In Sth
Totals ~ ~

Boston oil ion Oo0 i4Ie-O
Washington OOO 0Io 600 0-a 10 a
:. Rum bstted Williams. Dobfon.
Ycd. Mer, GraSso. Pesky Two-baFe rpy
i--Wiliam.. Yost DTopo, Robinson Trrcs-
base hit-Robtnson Stolen base~-S'r r-
S7r- ares--Mele 90, Hittle DO bic
-Dsnte n Robertson 70 Rohi~rro y
I. Robertson. Lett on baS~---r-s-fr -;
WsshinPtcn. 10. Bases on bana--Hitt'~ .;
Dohson.". Struck opt--Dobson. Me-
rero / HjttIs , Hits--Or Merrctr .
n 32a INNINGS. runs. 3: Of Hitt'e l
~ ilnln2r. run. T. Wild rjtchs ----.
rrro Hittls WIrrins rifchrT--C. n
'5-3l- LOSING pitcher-HittIe o. Un-
rtE-- .assarella Berry, Soar and
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Cleveland ----------. 600 100 0S0--1
Chicago ------ -.- 600 o0l 05X-6
Runs-Hegan Phiiley, Michaels, Ma
Jeski, Zernial, Gpldsberg, Mast. Err
rorS - CarraSquel, MajeSXi r3oudTeau
Errors-Carrasauel Majeski, Boudreau,
Avila. Runs batted in-Kennedy, Majeski.
Michaels, Masi, Carrasquel t2), Pierce.
Home run-Michaes. Double plays
Michaels,. Carrasquel and Goldsberry (2I.
Left on base-Cleyeland, 10; Chicago, 9.
Bases on balls-Of Garcia, of Pierce 4;
off Flores /. Struck out-By Pierce, !.
Hits-Of Garcia, II in rs innings: off
Flores, in 49,. Winning pitcher-Pierce
tendance-o 3o5
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Runs-Priddy, Kell f3l Wertz- Evers
X Swift, Demars C2D. Thomas, Friend
OstroWski. Moss. Errors--ThomaS Kell,
FRIEND. Marshall. kokoS. Runs batted i'm
-Evers t5l. ART, Kokos 90. Swift, Lollar,
coleman Two-base hits-Kokos. Grotb
Slevers, Wertz, Evers Friend Sacrifces-
kel Priddy and Kryhoskj; Ffiend and
DemarS; Demars, Friend and ART: I,tpon
pr gay and Kryhoski. Left on base-De-
Of Gray, Is; of Marshall. i of Honfte.
man, :. Struck out-By Gray. 4: by Os-
trowskl >; BY Marshall >; by Houtteman.
htS-Of Gray, in Gaced thren
on OStrowski 10 in 7: of Marshall. in
=: winning pitcher--Gray t4-2l Losing
pltcner - OStrowssf (24). Attendance -
Evening star., 1950-05-28
picture on Page B-5.)
BY the Assoeioted Press

EPSON DOWNS, England, May
27.-Galcador, a French 100-to-s g
shot, outran the favored Ameri-
can-bred Prince Simon in the
stretch today and won the famed
EPSON Derby to the surprise OF
King George, Queen Elizabeth and
about 100000 other spectators.
The victory margin was by a
mere head, with Double Eclipse, q
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Games Today

Phila. at New York t2).
ChNsgo at Pitts. (2).
st. Louis at Cinci. (2).
Brooklyn ct Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Major League Standings and Schedules
ERlcAk
Results Yesterday

Bost., As: Wash, 3-2, n
(First game 10 innings.
Bost. at Wash. M.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis, g.
Phtla., g: New York. /.
Chicago. 8; Cleveland, !
Evening star., 1950-05-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Chicago, z: Pittsburgh, 5
Phila.. s; New York, 8.
St. Louis, g: Cinci., /.
Boston. Z; Bklyn, / (n.)
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Totals 35 72415 Totals "a IL 27 13
Grounded out for Hatten in 9th.
Popped out for Palica in 9Th.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Home Runs
National League. American League.
Kiner, Pirates SWifms, Red Sox ] |
Gordon. Braves SDropo, Red Sox 1C
Jones, Phillies Steph'ns, r. Sox
Pafko, Cubs s
Runs Batted In.
National League. American League
Westlake, Pirates 2S Steph'ns, r. Sox 43
Jones, Phillies - 81 Williams. r. 6ox SO
Sisler, PhillieS - q Wert8, Tigers "a
Ennis, phtllies - 81 A
Sauer. Cubs --- ~
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Games Today

Boston at Wash. $50.
New York at Phila. (2).
Cleveland at Chicago (2)
Detroit at st. Louis (2).
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Totals "A II - 10 Totals 80 s97I2
Ran for Robinson in eighth
tFned out for OStroWskl i'll seventh
tWalked Tor Marshall in ninth
sWalked for Lenhardt in ninth.
Ran for Lollar in ninth.
Setrot 100 0O3 lO3-s
o. LOUIS --.--- OH OlO 003--G
Evening star., 1950-05-28

GoIeodors Victory Brings $4,000 to
English Girl Here. Pose A-S
Evening star., 1950-05-28
BoseboII's Big Six

By the Assoeiotec Pres,
Evening star., 1950-05-28

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
lond, 4; Portsmouth, 3.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
In Mrmnriain

BATON. F. MILTON. In sacred mem
ory of our dear one. MILTON BATON,
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today, February IL, 1887.
More and more eachs day we miss you
Friends may think the wound is healed,
That lies within our hearts concealed.
DEVOTED BROTHER AND SISTER, MRS.
EsIELLE HERBERT AND EDGAR AN
BOOTH, JOHN WILLIAM. IR In loy-
Ing memory Of our dear husband and IA
departed this life one year ago today,
February I, 1919
Often We sit and talk of you
And think OF how you died;
To know you did not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many Q tear,
And only God knows how much we've
At the end Of one sad year.
WIFE, FRANCES ONEIDA BOOTH, AND
FOWLER, JOHN N. In sad and loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
JOHN N. FOWLER, who left us fourteen
years ago, February IL, 1886.
II ,s 81 the a,,, world were ours to give,
To see the face of our dear one
Come smiling through the door.
HIS LOVING WIFE, GENE, AND Chill
DREN, LIMWooDs ALICE. ROSA AND
/ GILBERT, JOHN W. In loving memory
GILBERT. who passed away three years
ago today. February II, 1947.
Gone. is theNfsce We loved SO dear,
Silent is tbs voice we loved to hear.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. :
Evening star., 1950-02-11

The tert OF the report submitted
to President Truman today By his
ulree-npan inquiry board appointed
to Investigate the coal strike situd-
ton folloWs:
Dear Mr.. President: On Febru-
ary 6, under executive order 10106
you appointed this board of in
quiry to report to you on the cur
rent labor dispute in the bitum-
inous coal industry.
Our report is transmitted here
with. The scope and character OF
the inquiry which has led to the
findings of this board are de-
scribed in the report itself.
Because of close time limita-
tions, our work was carried on
under a good deal of pressure, and
we desire to acknowledge the able
assistance rendered by the boards
executive secretary, Richard Neu-
Istadt, during this period.
This report represents in all re-
spects the unanimous views of all
members of this board.
Respectfully.
w. WILLARD WRIT,
JOHN T. DUNLOP,
DAVID L. COLE, Chairman.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Report to the President
/. Establishment of the Board.


On February 6. 1850, the Presi-
dent created this board of inquiry
to report to him on the current
labor dispute in the bituminous
coal industry Executive order
10106, issued that day, directed
the board to present its report on
or before February l3, 1850.
The critical Importance of the
bituminous coal industry in our
national economy is widely under
stood and needs no elaboration
here. Labor relations in this in
dustry have attracted wide public
attention in recent years. Two
boards of inquiry, one in March
and the other in June, 1948, have
highlighted for the public certain
important aspects of these rela-
tionships.
The operators are organized for
collective bargaining purposes
into three main groups. The first
of these includes northern and
western commercial operators 10
Gated largely in the States north
of the Ohio River, or west of the
Mississippi. These operators are
represented by the National BIZ
luminous Coal Wage Conference.
Their production is approximately
SIS per cent of the national total,
The second group. also COM
mercial operators, in the States
south of the Ohio, particularly in
West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, are represented by the
Southern Coal Producers Asso-
citation. These operators account
for quarter of the national pro-
duction. The last group, the So
Evening star., 1950-02-11
In M Pit ntnriant

LEWIS, AMELIA In. loving memory o
our dear mother and sister. AMELIA
LEWIS, who departed this life four year
ago To-Day, February IL, 1946.
There is a long and winding road,
Along which each must go:
1t leads beyond the hills of time
into the sunsets glow.
-Four years have passed and gone
Since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Her memory from our hearts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, LoVEDALF
fnkkETsW JEWS s.n FLAME sNhl,I JAeksoN hsE oDEk1 s
TER, LOUISE PAYNE.
LUCKETT. ELIZABETH. In lovins
memory OF my dear mother, ELIZABETH
ago today February H. 1888.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will YOU ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
will remember thee
/, LOVING DAUGHTER, FLORIDA
MARSHALL. ROSE L. In loving men,
ROSE L, MARSHALL, who departed this
lie eight years ago today. February II,
SHALL; SON AND GRANDSON
sHuMATE, ROBERT W.. In loving
memory of our dear husband. father and
grandfather ROBERT w. SHUMATE who
departed this life nine years ago, February
There is a land of sunshine.
Dark clouds have rolled away;
Somewhere there is no parting,
We will meet again some day.
DEyoTED WIFE,, DAUGHTER AND
SMITH, IL. ThHiEsoDoRE OSBORNE. 4
tribute Of love to the memory of our be-
loved son and brother, 1t THEODORE
OSBORNE SMITH, who gave his life for
his country, in Italy, five years ago to-
day. February II. 1945.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Theodore.
IT Is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life We loved you dearly.
YOUR Hit DEVOTED Ts - MOTHER, sss Her FATHER
AND BROTHER, FRANCIS.
TAYLOR. EvEROD. In loving memory
of my devoted nephew. EvEROD TAYLOR,
who departed this life five years ago to-
day. February IL. 1945.
Nothing can ever take away
The love q heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near
WALKER, SARAH Am Am hni!aa IN sad but
loving remembrance of my loving grand
mother. SARAH ANN WALKER, who de-
parted this life TWENTY-FIVE years ago to-
day. February IL. 1928.
HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER.
WRIGHT. STEPHEN In loving men,
ory OF our dear husband and father,
STEPHEN WRIGHT, who passed away
three years ago, February IL, 1947.
Gone is the face we loved so dear.
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Sweet to remember him who once was
And MI though absent, is just as dear.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Credit Bureau, Inc, Elects
Samuel T.. CoIIeqeman

Samuel E. Collegeman, credit
manager for S. Kann Sons, Co.,
has been elected president of the
Credit Bureau, Inc, it was an
nounced yesterday
E. M. Arthur, credit manager
of Woodward & Lothrop, was
elected vice president. John K.
Althaus, general manager Of the
bureau, was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Directors chosen, in addition to
the officers and the retiring presi-
dent, j. P. Stakeholder of Lars-
burgh & Bro, are Harry H.
Aiken, Grosner's; Leo Baum, the
Goldenberg Co.; BENJAMIN Blan-
ken, Chas. Schwartz g. Son; Abe
Coonin, VIM. Hahn & Co.; Ed
ward A. Henkel, Raleigh Haber.
dasher; Elsie M. Lee, Frank r.
Jelleff, Inc; Roscoe w. Reichard.
the Hecht Co.,. and Ben Stein
Benson's Jewelry Co.