davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Hoyas 10 Finish Season
AGAINST New York AC;.
Lose 10 W. and NJ.

Georgetown University will end
its basketball season Friday night
when it plays the New York AC in
New York.
After that. Coach Buddy
O'Grady can start dreaming OF
next season when his unsuccessful
sophomore team may be expected
to reap the benefit of experience
O'Grady never joined the early
enthusiasts who had the Hoyas
destined for a big season and a
bid to a national tournament.
The -Hoyas ended their home
season last night by losing, 1854
to William and Mary before 500
spectators at Uline Arena. 1t was
Georgetown's ninth setback in a
row and 14th loss in 81 games.
For the Indians it was the goth
victory against 10 losses. They
close their season tonight in meet
ing Villanova in Philadelphia.
Georgetown went out front
early and held a 1885 lead at
half time. But after about seven
minutes of see-saw play in the
third quarter, the Indians shot
ahead to stay.
Joe Agee led William and Mary
with 10 points. while Bill Bolger
scored 18 for the Hoyas.
In a preliminary. the George
town freshmen won their 18th
game in 18 starts, 1856, over Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Little Dynamite 10 Meet
Howard in Turner Bout

Richie Kid Howard. Nova Scotia
featherweight, who upset Jimmy
Cooper six weeks ago, returns to
the District ring against Little
Dynamite in a 10-round battle
Monday night at Turner's Arena.
Howard, the 19-year-old Ca
madam feathet'weight champion. is
regarded as one of the best pros
poets in his class. He hammered
out 10-round unanimous decision
over Cooper in his last District
appearance and has a good record
against top fighters including
Charley Titone of Brooklyn.
Little Dynamite and Howard
were scheduled to meet several
weeks ago but Howard was forced
to withdraw when he suffered an
ear injury while stopping the VIM
ming streak of Frank Sodano in
New York. Dynamite met Cur
ney Van Hook of Philadelphia
instead and won a 10-round
decision.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Hickey Becomes GridCoach
At Hampden-SY July |
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND, Va, March T.
Jim Hickey, former William and
Mary athlete, today looked ahead
to July l when he takes over as
head football coach at Hampden-
Sydney College.
Hampden Sydney's a thletic
council hired the John Marshall
High School football and basket
ball mentor at a meeting here
yesterday. Hickey has been con-
nected with athletics at John
Marshall since 1916.
AS Hampden-Sydney grid boss
Hickey will succeed Morgan Tiller
former University of Denver and
Pittsburgh Steeler football player
Tiller resigned in January.
Hickey, native of Springfield
Pa, attended William and Mary
from 1888 until he entered the
Navy as an officer candidate in
1943. He was a tailback on the
Indians football team and a guard
on the basketball team.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

believe there's anything wrong
with me that a lot of catching
won't cure. I need the work. !"
The 23-year-old Keller shifted to
catching on the advice of his
brother Charley. one time Yankee
slugger now a utility outfielder
for the Tigers. Charley felt Hal
was too slow to make an accept
able outfielder, and the young
brother agreed.
A .295 hitter with Augusta last
season. Keller can't be farmed out
again by the Mats unless all clubs
waive on him. That being unlike
ly the Mats are stuck with him for
better or worse. Sacka's situation
is the same. A draftee, he would
need waivers to be sent out and
President Clark Griffith has been
unable to obtain them.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Okrie may be sent out another
year and is the leading candidate
for the ak. Rosy Ryan of the
Minneapolis baseball club visited
Griffith yesterday and was offered
Okrie but didn't accept immedi-
ately.
Sacka, 26. batted 300 with An
derson, S. c., last year, slamming
% homers and batting across 124
runs. He has been a slugging
standout in practice and Harris is
anxious to glimpse him in compe-
tition against formidable pitching
Starting Saturday, when the
Mats open a 31-game exhibition
slate, Keller and Sacka will be on
the spot and both seem happy
about getting the chance to dis
play their ability.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Walker Arrives EorIy
To Tuke Up Job at Yale
BY the Assoeiqied Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Mar. T.
Douglas C. (Peahead) Walker,
Wake Forest Colleges head foot
ball coach who resigned over the
week end after IA years of service
to become an assistant at Yale,
arrived in New Haven early today
to take up his new assignment as
an aide to Herman Hickman. He
hadn't been expected until March
Is.
Walkers arrival put an abrupt
halt to earlier reports from the
Wake Forest campus that college
officials there had offered Walker
four-year contract with a SUBJ
stantial wage increase to remain
as head man of the Deacons.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Coach Nick Altrock, staying at
Sarasota, hasn't communicated
with the Mats bosses and they're
assuming Nick has retired. The
club physician advised Altrock
not to get into uniform this sea-
son.
Earl Wooten, the former Wash
ington outfelder now with Chat
1tanooga, will be sold ny the Look
outs. Griffith apparently is deter
mined to stock Chattanooga with
young players and is planning to
develop Jack Jones. Joe Halle and
Bob Fernandez as outfielders
there.
Griffith wants another catcher,
a pitcher and an outfielder for
the Mats and may get them when
other teams prune their squads.
-. Griff recently picked Muddy
Ruel as his all-time Washington
catcher, but Manager Bucky
Harris disagreed. I'D take Eddie
Ainsmith.' said Harris, and Griff
replied, You may be right"
The Mats missing Cubans will
straggle into camp. Griff re-
ceived penciled note from Scout
Joe Cambria yesterday and he re-
ported that Shortstop Willie Mi
randa is due here today, Pitcher
Julio Moreno tomorrow, Pitcher
Carlos Pascual Saturday and
Pitcher Connie Marrero Monday
Cambria, in Havana, wrote Grit
fifth that he had really told off,
the Cubans about not reporting
earlier. One word from Cambria
and the Cubans do as they like,
for in the next paragraph Joe
added that Marrero is resting on
his cattle ranch.
A luncheon guest of the Grif-
flths yesterday was Mrs. John
McGraw, widow of the Giants
manager and once a bitter foe
OF the Mats prexy. =. Gil Coan
and Eddie Yost. not satisfied with
one workout. participated in two
yesterday.
Toughest Washington pitcher to
hit, according to the Mats, is Sid
Hudson with his underhand stuff.
But Sid is having trouble with
control and yesterday slammed a
pitch into Mickey Vernon, whose
comment at that point fouled up
record Arch Mcdonald was
Evening star., 1951-03-07
By Burton Hawkins
Stor SioH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. THE
brunt of the Mats catching in
exhibition games will be shared
by Hal Keller and Frank Sacka,
with Manager Bucky Harris COM
mitted to experimenting in hope
of bolstering a deficient depart
ment.
Harris has four catchers at his
command and the combined major
league experience of the quartet
adds to less than full season.
Mickey Grasso caught three games
with the Giants several years ago
and SO with the Mats last year.
Len Okrie has been in So big
league games, Keller II and Sacka
none
Evening star., 1951-03-07
E4gzaE6IH 4a6 4gzaEii6IHz>TeA5eRALL e
I>8$F - BEAT
, i tZtA1E|Tl BY BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

making back of the batting cage
The Chattanooga club, training
at nearby Winter Garden. was
host to Harris, Coach Clyde Milan
and Washington sports writers a,
dinner last night. They feastec
on bass caught by Jack Onslow
Lookouts' manager.
When Bob Wolff, Washington
broadcaster, attempted to take
batting practice with the rockies
he got no assist from Harris. Get
out of there" hollered Harris and
sheepish Wolff retreated.
The Mats will televise 81 home
games this season, but not three
with each club. The TV schedule
will be announced Sunday.
Fernandez had a batting flaw cor
rected by Harris, who ordered Bob
to move six inches closer to the
plate when he noted the Cuban s
bat couldn't possibly reach the
outside of the plate. He was losing
his balance on every swing at an
outside pitch and wondering why
Outfielder Mike Mccormick is
with his sixth major league club
but he started out as the property
of the Indians, with whom he
never played. :. Judge Lands, late
baseball commissioner, declared
Mccormick a free agent when he
Cleveland had kept
Mike covered up" in the minors.
Mccormick has played with the
Reds, Giants. Braves. Dodgers and
White Sox.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Troininq Camps
CONTINUED from Page C-1.

rookie pitcher, who was removed
to a hospital yesterday after he
collapsed in the clubhouse, re-
joined the club today.
Burdette. "a, had been suffering
from a'cold and a penicillin in
lection was given. He suffered
convulsions and broke out in a
rash shortly before he donned q
uniform for yesterdays practice
LAKELAND. Fla.-The Tigers
turned the pitching over to four
rockies in their first intrasquac
game today-D1ck NARROW, Earl
johnson. Ernie Funk and Ken
Fremming.
Bob Swift. veteran catcher, cell
ebrated his 35th birthday yester-
day by hitting a ball over the
fence in batting practice.
Outflelder Walter (Hoot) Evers
signed yesterday for an estimated
$4,000, making him the third
highest paid Detroit player. He
thus receives an increase of about
$4,000 over his salary last year.
He ranks behind Infielder George
Kell and Pitcher Hal Newhouser
in salary. Only Infielder Eddie
Lake now is unsigned.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Jack
Kramer. the Giants lone holdout,
has indicated he'd rather be re-
leased than sign for what the
Giants are Offering him-a re-
ported $14 900.
But that apparently doesn't
bother the New York manage
ment. Horace Stoneham. club
president, said.. Il don't care
whether ever see Kramer"
Eddie Stanky. inf1elder, bedded
Monday with a fever of 1O2, was
up and about yesterday, but still
out of uniform.
TUCSON, ,Ariz.-Luscious Uuke)
Easter. one of Cleveland's most
important sluggers, should re-
cover completely from a painful
arm injury ina week. DR.. w. r.
Manning says.
DR.. Manning X-rayed Luke's
left arm, which he injured in a
flrst-base collision with Rookie
Bob Prentice yesterday. Pictures
disclosed a slight chip fracture
just above the elbow.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif-If
pep talks are all ball club needs
to keep it out of the cellar, the
Pirates won't wind up in eighth
place this year.
Glaring at his boys, just before
he came down with flu yesterday
Branch hickey, general manager
told the Pirates they're just like
the fellows on other National
League clubs.
You have the same number of
eyes, ears, arms, legs" he said.
You compare favorably with
them in weight and age. So why
last place."
SARASOTA, Fla.-Lefty Maury
McDermott. who boasts that he
finally has acquired control, will
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Greet Circle Assigned
Top Weight for Race
BY The Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. 7.--The
Yolo Stables Great Circle, winner
of the Santa Anita Maturity
February 3, has been assigned top
impost of 122 pounds for the
$50,000 San Juan Capistrauo
Handicap on Santa Anita's CLOS
ing day Saturday.
The probable field: Great Circle
no boy, 1872; Repeluz, Arcaro. lie;
Sudan. Glisson. lis; Be Fleet
Longden. ia; Top Production, no
boy, 112; Wistful, Brooks, 112;
Vino F'ino, Pearson, 112; Akimbo,
no boy. Ill; Bernbrook. Adams
ITO; Mocopo, Wall. 106; Ohsodry
no boy, los; Iron Duke II, no boy
102, and Gatita II, no boy, 100.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Roller Revue Nets ST 200
For ChiIdren's HospitoI

The Children's Hospital Infan-
tile Paralysis Fund will receive
$1,000 from the sixth annual
Riverside Roller Revue that closed
two-day engagement at River
side Stadium last night.
S. G. Leoffler. jr., manager OF
the arena. announced the sum
after the revue drew more than
1000 spectators.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

Il know what Grasso and Okrie
can do" Harris says, but want
to find out more about Keller and
Sacka, so they'll get most of the
work in exhibition games. Keller
swishes that bat pretty we'll and
If he can show me some catching
I can use him"
Keller is no part of a polished
receiver yet, and admits it. "I've
had trouble catching low balls, -
Hal says, ':but I'm learning. ]
wasn't shifting on low balls to
either side of the plate and it got
me messed up, but that's only one
of the things I haven't learned.
THE thing I regret is having
spent two years playing in the
outfield when I should have been
catching. I could have been
picking up experience, but I don't
Evening star., 1951-03-07

be given chance to prove it to-
day during the Red Sox's first
intrasquad practice game.
McDermott and Jim Suchecki
have been assigned to fling
against the regulars with Ben
Flowers and Jim Atkins facing the
YanniganS.
Ted Williams and Dom Di-
Maggie have been ordered to idle
but both of the outhelders are to
be used against the Phillies Sun
day.
Big Walt Dropo caught up with
the pitchers yesterday and belted
three drives over the distant left
field wall during batting practice
VERO BEACH, Fla.-The novo-
caine treatments haven't helped
Jack Banta's arm trouble. The tall
highlander received several in
Jections yesterday to relieve the
pain in his right shoulder. But it
didn't work.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

won't get Clark
Grimth's vote
for a n o t h er
loan unless they
vote to retain
ComniSSi on e r
Happy Chand-
ler in Office
M o n d ay, a t
Miami Beach
Vice President
Calvin Griffith
of the N a t S
S a Us Chandler
will get 13 votes,
one more than
he n e e d S, on
the first ballot.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
CIV Defeats Charleston
For Second Net Win
By the Associoied Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Mar. T.
The College of Charleston tennis
team opened its season against
George Washington yesterday and
bowed to the visitors, To. The
+ victory gave George Washington a
clean sweep of its Charleston tour,
Monday the Washington visitors
defeated The Citadel. 81 on the
cadet courts to open their season
Evening star., 1951-03-07
UnenviubIe Record
WASHINGTON AREA.

NEW YORK P).-Billy Hitch
cock, Philadelphia Athletics in
fielder, had the dubious distinc-
ton Of grounding into the mOst
double plays during the 1850 Amer
ican League season. He hit into
80 twin killings.
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Princeton Out 10 Snap
Long Columbia String;
NIT Lineup Complete
by the Associuied Press

wt me hSSoCloleo rEeSS
NEW YORK, Mar. Under
dog Princeton tries tonight to
defeat Columbia and break the
longest major winning streak in
college basketball.
Princeton is the last team to
whip Columbia, in the middle of
the 1850 season, and since then
the Lions have won 80 straight.
John AZary and his teammates
already have won the Ivy League
title and an NCAA tournament
berth, so about all tonight'S
game will decide is whether
Columbia can finish its regular
schedule Notwithstanding
it couldn't do 40 years ago.
In both the 1909 and 1911 sea-
sons, the Lions tore unbeaten
through to the final game only
to lose each time to Penn.
Another important tusSle is the
Houston at Oklahoma A. g. M.
battle for the Missouri Valley title
and an NCAA berth. The Aggies,
upset Monday by Detroit, must
take the finale to win an undis-
puted title. They end in a three
way tie for the title at 11-3 with
Bradley and St. Louis if they lose.
May Only Meet Bradley.
The Aggies might play off only
against Bradley for the NCAA
bid, as st. Louis will be fairly
busy in the National Invitation
Tournament starting here Satur-
day
When the Aggies decided last
night to stick with the NCAA
only, the NIT named Cincinnati
as the 18th and final team for it's
tournament.
Texas A. & M. advanced last
night in the Southwest Confer
ence playoffs for a Western NCAA
spot, defeating Texas Christian.
50-44. The AggieS open three
game series against Texas Friday
night.
Here's the tournament lineup:
Eastern NCAA-Kentucky North
Carolina State, Columbia, Illinois
and four independents to be
named. First round starts at Ra-
leigh, N. c., and Madison Square
Garden March 20.
Western NCAA-Kansas State.
Arizona. Brigham Young, Missouri
Valley. Pacific Coast and South
west Conference champions and
two independents to be named.
First round begins at Kansas City
March 81.
NIT-St. Louis, ST. Johns, Brig
ham Young, Arizona, North Caro-
lima State. Cincinnati, Beloit, Day.
ton. Lawrence Tech, LaSalle, Seton
Hall and st. Bonaventure. The
opening day pairings:
Saturday Afternoon.
pm.-Lawrence Tech (2O-2)
VS.. Dayton (23-4.
pm-Seton Hall (22-5) VS..
Beloit Q8-4).
Saturday Night.
7:45 p.m.-SL. Bonaventure
Q8-5) VS.. Cincinnati Q7-3).
10 p.m.-LaSalle (22-6) VS..
ST. Louis Gid.
Bradley to Hold Tourney.
National Campus Tournament
at Bradley, March 27-31-Syra-
cuse, Toledo, Bradley, Wyoming
and Utah. Three teams to be
named.
Nab at Kansas City, March
12-17-Eleven teams certified are
Morehead (KyD State, Hastings
NebrD, East Central Oklahoma,
Westminster PaD. Regis Den-
ver), Baldwin-Wallace Florida
State (Tallahassee), Pepperdine,
Arkansas Tech CRusselville)
Morningside Qowa and College
OF Pacific. Thirty-two teams will
battle for the small-college Ma
tional title.
National Catholic Invitation at
Albany, March 13-17-Lemoyne
IN. V. Siena, Loras. Seattle,
st. Francis (Brooklyn), st. Francis
PaD. st. Michael's CVtD Iona,
Mount st. Mary's CMdD, Spring
Hill (Ala.) and st. Mary's (Minn.) i.
One yet to be invited.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. THE
st. Louis Browns, who have been
forced to borrow money from the
American League to keep going,
Evening star., 1951-03-07
Arcade Team to Meet

The Arcade Pontiac softball
team will hold a meeting at Taft
Junior High School tonight at 8
O'Clock. Candidates for the team
are invited.
Evening star., 1951-03-07

SARASOTA, Fla.-Lefty Maury
McDermott. who boasts that he
finally has acquired control, will
Evening star., 1951-03-07
College Basketball

-
Totals - Fl rs Tota
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

quality ingredients for an ideal balance of carr
bohYdratez. pro4eins and other nutrients. occi-
dent manufactures range cubes at Billings and
Sidney. Montana. and formulates them specifi-
callY for the particular range problems in this
area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

Formulated for cattle and sheep on Mon
lana ranges, You can be sure your livestock
get those lacking items when wintered with
OCCIDENT. There's Vitamin "A and
Phosphorus in generous portions. Protect
against deficiencies and insure better,
healthier, stronger calf and lamb crop next
spring Rely on OCCIDENT FEEDS TO
help you make better use Of your winter
range.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
HIT Mr,1tnriai1t

Ryan. MARGUERITE M. Sacred to the
sister, MARGUERTTE NJ. RYAN. who
disd dnSo 4 n.I years I ago today. February II.
SUSAN. FRANK. HAIRY AND NORMAN.
SHUMATE. ROBERT ". In loving mem-
es dssy RoBET hgf0aHS fshsS a1a
day, February ii. 1911. ~ 'o W.
He had smile for everyone,
heart as pure IS gold;
To those who knew and loved him
DesR4NE1 eR3NpeH1EDREENi. MdEEi DAUGHTER AND
SMITH, 1T. THEODORE o. tribute OF
S>A love and devotion to the mem
;!:,: !: e.; f. +;
1945
God gave me strength to fight 1t
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose him.
DEyogEp p No nofAsR! ssSa 1noE, FATHER AND
BROTHER FRANCIS.
my devoted nephew. .EVERoD TAYLOR
who departed this life six years ago
today, February IL, 1945.
Lonesome, lonesome, all the time,
My heart is sad today.
For six years ago today, dear Everod
You left this world to stay.
AUNT HATTIE.
WALKER, SARAH ANN. Sad but loving
remembrance Of my darling grandmother,
SARAH ANN WALKER. who departed this
life % years ago today. February II,
HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Mrs. Arthur w. Carnduff, 81
proprietor of the Betty Way
women's apparel store who fitted
orthopedic corsets to thousands OF
patients here. died Thursday at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Professionally known as Betty
Way. Mrs. Carnduff had fitted a
patient Wednesday night and was
on her way home in taxi when
stricken. She was taken to the
hospital and died the next after
noon. Death was attributed to q
cerebral hemorrhage.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel. 1856 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Carnduff. who lived at
1923 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Mrs. Arthur w. CornduH, 81,
Betty Way Store Owner Dies

was the wife of a retired Govern.
ment attorney who now is an eco
Inomics professor at American Uni
versity.
Born in Caswell County, N. c..
she came here in 1915. For IS
years she had operated the Betty
Way store at TIA H street NV
Mrs. Carnduff was active in
work for INDECENT patients and
had lectured on her speciality at
the University of Maryland. She
belonged to a number of organi-
cations. including the Women's
Club OF Chevy Chase.
Besides Mr.. Carnduff and her
brother, she leaves a step son,
Arthur Rhodes Carnduf of West
moreland Hills, an Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau attorney, and a step
daughter, Mrs. ALA Carnduff
Johnson of Bethesda,
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Dr.. James H. Forsyth, Silver Spring Leode,

DR.. James Howell Forsyth, so
who died Friday, will be buriec
this afternoon In Grace Episcopal
Church cemetery, Silver Spring.
The services will be at 2 O'Clock
in the Pumphrey funeral home
Silver Spring.
DR.. Forsyth. a Silver Spring
druggist for 26 years and a civic
leader in that community, died
at Casualty Hospital after a long
illness. He lived at 826 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring.
A native of Mississippi, he went
to Silver Spring in 1925 and
opened a drugstore at 8209 Geor-
gia avenute. His only son, James
H. Forsyth, jr.. has operated the
Evening star., 1951-02-11
1]pathH

ALFoNTE. BRIG. GEN. JAMES R. tU.s,A)
ss GEN "a 5aMEs FEsiy Z is2r
Of Mrs. II. /. Graham, il. and, Capt.
James. NJ, Alfonte; brother Of Col VII wi
G. w. Aifonte. Remains at Chambers
Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin st; nv, until
LAG Pm MO Monday, HS. Fl February II, Services ce
ment m t. Arlington National Cemetery. 'N
ALLEN. WILLIAM. on Thursday. Febru-
s at wIIyAM E1T[y h9in ALIEN "
1905 North Wayne ST.. Arlington. Va,
beloved husband of Mary K Allen. father
Of Robert Douglas and Alice Marie Allen.
He also is survived by one sister: Mrs rs.
Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington. Va. until Monday, February
Il, at 1890 pm: thence to Fort Myer
held at l pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
ANDERSON. HATTIE E. On Thursday,
February s, 1851. HATTIE E. ANDERSON
wife Of the late George Anderson. sister
of Mrs. Catherine Homer, Ernest M.
John s.. and Albert R. West. Friends
st.. and Mass. ave ne where services
will be held on Monday. February IL, at
IL am. Interment Congressional Gene
ANBEhsON, hA111E T.. Inc OHlCeTS
and members of Gen Mel
I'd s:$: :; ~. :. i: s:.;;: y ::
sets ave. ne. on Sunday,
February II, 1851 at $40
Pm. to conduct. services for our late
'is,sr; 81 ord.A HATTIE # E, ANDERSON
AANNs sEHiAH G HF0MEE n copE FFeS5esns seeTetary.
ANDERSON. HATTIE z. The Lady Lizard,
Of Lyon ,ps ;ssd swsmp No 1 Military Order
funeral Home, 4th and Msssaehusett:
Lizard HATTIE E. ANDERSON.
ANNIE RACKEY Gila Monster
ESTHER A. ERHARDT. Chameleon.
ANDERSON, LINGAN F. On February 10
LiSGAN F. ANpERsoN. .He HUSBAND iaSand0ieS q
Flossie Anderson, father of Lingan An.
derson and Mrs. Dorothy Lescallett, sor
OF Martha Anderson. Services at Cham
bers Funeral Home, SIT 18th st. Sc.
on Tuesday February 13. at $50 a m
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 12
ARNOLD. MINNIE SARAH On Saturday
February 10. 1851, at her residence 401a
Illinois ave; NV. MINNIE SARAH
Z Arnold, mother of Mrs. Elizabeth A
Tyson G. W. and Charles L. Reeder Alst
surviving are two grandchildren. Services
ct tine g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
2901 14th st. NV, on Tuesday, February
13. at IL am. Interment Glenwooc
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Frank A. Marsh, 50

LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 10 P)
Frank A. Marsh, SO, Nebraska
Secretary Of State, died today at
his home here after a long illness.
Mr.. Marsh was elected last No.
vember to his ninth two-year
term in the Office. A Republican
he had been one Of the top vote
getters among State Office candi-
dates in recent years.