davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Ex-WorId Rowing Champs See Sons Win

good job keeping excited spec
tators and. $4,000 shells out of
trouble on the crowded club floats
OarSmen in and out of their
bright crew shirts gathered for
last-minute conferences. heaved
their shells down to the water or
topped in boat house corners for
a few minutes of precious rest
Coxswains were busy rubbing the
fragile craft with oil for extra
speed.
Two former WI captains, Paul
Yager and Foster Smith, both
were back for the event as were
many other ex-oarSmen.
Sirens heralded the police
escorted arrival of the George
Washington senior eight. the days
favorite.
Over in nearby Washington
Canoe Club, a tumble of cots
where crew members had bunkeC
for the night, the Allen Park High
School crew lined the balcony
some forgetting they were il
birthday suits as they excitedly
watched the races. They had JUS
won their ninth consecutive race
and it was their first year of row.
ling.
The new junior four champions
celebrated according to tradition
by tossing Coxswain Jimmy Dunn
of Allen Park in the river. Jimmy
can't swim so every time the crew
wins. his oarsmen have to fish
him out. II swan two strokes to-
day." Jim said. IF we keep win
ming, I'll learn to SWIM"
There were plenty of dunkings
Especially among the Belleville
champions, and even Charlie Butt
WI coach and regatta chief, got
"a wetting. Two boys, carried
up the dock limp in the arms Of
trainers, proved that in crew rae.
ing you give your all.
A WI oarsman, Ed Zveare
whose 8-oared shell won the con.
ISOLATION senior race in better time
than Belleville won the champion.
ship, fell into the river at the
end of the race, exhausted from
cramps. Twice he sank before hi.
coxswain, Roger Ramm, dove ir
and held him above water until
picked up. He regained conscious
ness to find a defeated crewman's
shirt around his head and smiled
happily.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

q member OF
Belle H av e n
purchased a set
Of clubs as a
gift to an Off
Ger in charge
Of recreation at
a post in this
area. The lat
ter was a be-
ginner so the
j unior officer
told him to try
the clubs and if
he didn't like
them, he could
trade them in
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Today Is Entry Deodline
For Mems Amateur Event

Today is the entry deadline for
the mems Middle Atlantic Amateur
championship which starts Thurs
day with qualifying round at
Columbia Country Club.
Most of the top amateur golfers
in Washington and Baltimore will
compete, but conflicting tourna-
ments will hold down the Virginia
entries and those from out of this
section.
A flight of 80 will qualify for
match play, with two matches
scheduled Friday and Saturday
and the 36-hole final next Sunday.
Entries will be accepted today at
the host club.
Evening star., 1952-06-01
Six Former Winners
Seek Middle Atlantic
Women's Golf Title

The defending champion and
i've former titlists have entered
the Middle Atlantic Women's
golf championship that gets under
way with an 18-hole qualifying
round Tuesday at Congressional
Country Club.
A field Of 68 will compete for
the Is places in the championship
flight. according to pairings re-
leased by Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger
and DR.. Robert A. Keilty. Match
play follows with one round day
through the final Saturday.
The field is an excellent one.
Baltimore's Mary Ann Downey, a
Curtis Cup team alternate, and
the Maryland State champion,
Mrs. Maurice Click, head the Bal
timore contingent.
Virginia's best will be on hand
in Mrs. William Pollard of Char
lotteSville, the defending champi-
on. and Sydney Elliott. the 1850
winner, also of Charlottesville.
Miss Downey won in 1949. Other
former champions entered are
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood,
winner in 1935-37-44, and Mrs. M.
Louise Bell of Baltimore. the 1880
champion.
., $40, Mrs; Joseph c. Lasane tBe-
500. Mrs. Paul Costello (Indian SprinrS
anS sS1 M1s Ms HSva1a Paul was Eaton Prnee esorss
GEORGES, and MRS: Norman Brown tPrinee Prince
and so Ms Ms AsFold Lewis PTnes
prince Georges). 9:15. Mrs. oeorge E.
Maksim manor! and Mrs: J. r. Keppler
and Mrs SsO Mrf beTn I'll " MaSsT MSsF snS sS5
Mrs Eloise Schluderbere (Balt. c. c) and
Mrs: e Robert CEeasey Congressional.
sons and MRS D Sam roefss
9:35. Mrs. Maryn Geieer tBait' C. C'j
and and Mrs, Louise Bell lBalt. C: CO.. $40.
Edward .Ferriday Chevy Chasej. Gas:
Mrs j. A. Brooks tBelle HavenJ and Mrs.
G. 2. Rosden tCongressionaD. $50, Mrs.
Myers econsressionsh e:5s sno Miss Mss Betty s y
Garber lArgyle) and Mrs. George 4, Mar
~" lo;So' Mrs. Rex Howard tKenwood, and
1905: Mrs. Lloyd Dennis (Washingtonj
and Mrs. James Swink Belle Havenl.
1910, Mrs. Charles Egenroad (Washing-
tom and Mrs. G. w. Bailey, jr. (Wash-
ington); 1915. Mrs. Roderick Watson
(Manor) and Mrs. Frank Mirth iWash-
!ngton). 1920, Miss Sidney Elliott (Farm-
lngton &c. c. and Mrs. Llewellyn Miller
Farmington c. CO.. l0:25, Mrs. Maurice
/ Click (Woodholme C. CO. and Mrs John
MancoS (Belle Haven).
\ 1880. Mrs. Ann Pollard (Farmington
c. c. and Mrs. Betty Reed (Farmington
G.. Co.. 1O:35, Mrs. Henry Goodman
(Woodmont) and Mrs. G. W. Calvert
i tWashington). 10:4O. Mrs. Arthur Sims
lWodmont) and Mrs. Morton Kaufman
Downey (Bait. G. c. and Miss Jeannette
Myers Suburban c. c.. 1880. Miss Nina
CHAMPION tCongressionaD and Mrs. q.
Roland Gable Kenwood. 1O:55. Mrs.
Herman Neugass (Woodmont) and Mrs.
Henry LebovitZ, (Woodmont).
| IL 90, Mrs Samuel Brown tWoodmont)
and Mrs. Herman Goodman (Woodmont). /.
II ;O5: Mrs. F. " Brumfiel (Woodmontl. /.
and Mrs. e. c. Atwood (Bethesda). 1l:10,
Mrs. Carl Matthews (ConRressionaD and
Mrs, Carolyn Geddes tCongressionaD .
11:15, Mrs. A. c. Simmonds lWashinetonj
and Mrs: J. G. Schnitzer (Washingtonl !.
go. Mrs. F. W. Curley tWashington)
ina5 1na NM Mrs c. qmfs Mics Washinstonj
and Mrs. VIM. R. Harris tWashington) :.
go. Mrs. C. F. Hoffrogge tBalt, c. CO
and Mrs. j.. G. Johnson (Balt. C. CO.
II :35, Mrs. Hill Huston prince Georgesb
and Mrs. Geo. Fitton fConRresSionaD.
Evening star., 1952-06-01

Travis captured the title as a
representative of the United States
In 1904.
Stranahan and Lawson Little,
who won successive titles in 1884
and 1885, are the lone Americans
to win more than once. The
fabulous Bobby Jones made three
tries but came through only in his
grand slam year of 1880.
One Burst of Brilliance.
Stranahan managed to uncork
one tremendous burst of his golf
ing brilliance just before he bowed
out.
On the 30th hole, with defeat
imminent, he split Prestwick's
gun-barrel fairway with a tre-
mendous drive. laced an iron shot
onto the green and then sank a
nine-foot putt for an eagle 3 on
the 505-yard hole.
This won the hole, although
Ward himself managed a sparkl-
ing birdie, but it only prolonged
the inevitable.
On the 31st. Stranahan was
trapped again of the tee and
approached short of the rolling
green. He sent his third blow
over the carpet and then was five
feet long coming back.
There he lay in four strokes
while Ward was on the green in
two well-placed shots, ten feet
from the cup.
I Stranahan strode over to Ward
broke into smile and shook the
North Carolinian's hand vigor-
ously. The crowd Of 5000 let out
. loud roar, hoisted Ward to it's
shoulders and carried him back
to the clubhouse.
HE certainly outplayed me- -
Stranahan said at presentation
ceremonies later. II think he'll
be a grand champion"
Ward, speaking in a low voice,
said. II realize I was very lucky
today. Frank wasn't playing his
best game. He is the greatest anna
teur golfer in the United States. u
Comes Through Tough Bracket,
The new champion, former
United States intercollegiate king,
won the tournament the hard way
He came through the tough
bracket which included Defending
Champion Dick Chapman. United
States Amateur Titlist Billy Max
well, United States Walker Cup
per Jim McHale and the man
rated as Britain's leading amateur
Joe Carr. Ward defeated Carr ir
yesterdays Semifinals, 2 and /.
The final match was played un-
der sunny skies with practically
no wind to tcughen the 6,531-yard
par 35-37-72 seaside course. But
the tiny. hilly green's got a heavy
overnight watering and, this trou.
bled both f1nalistS.
Ward missed six puts ranging
from four and a half feet to II
inches during the first nine hole
and as a result Of this and Stran
ahan's wildness of the tee, it wa
a nip and tuck battle at tn
start.
The cards: =
Evening star., 1952-06-01
By Merrell WhittIesey

Tommy Ryan. the Belle Haven
pro. Swears this one is true and
he has f1rst-hand information be-
cause it happened to him.
A junior service officer who Is
Evening star., 1952-06-01

James hardened back in 1896
when he was a member Of the
world champion eight.
And young Walter Hoover. jr.
of Crosse Pointe, Mich, in taking
the junior single Sculls, was fol-
lowing his father, Walter, ST.. who
was world singles champ of 1922
Charles McIlvaine, jr., who placed
second to Hoover, was cheered or
by Charles, ST.. who rowed in the
same championship eight as the
elder James.
John Horton and John EiSeman
Evening star., 1952-06-01
College Sports

BASEBALL.
ME.S S--.------------@-- g ----E 0rqnam
SUt0AuDA0 4---- navy j
(6-inninE, tie. rain.1
Oregon State 6 - Southern California
(OreeOn State wins Pacific Coast
Conference title.l
Ohio University 13.21------ Illinois "a
Illinois wins NCAA District 4
preliminary playod0
sS1a a.1e rain: Westsrnn schgna.n hssRhigean
wins NCAA District 4 preliminary
Michigan state iO iO-e- Wayne !
HillSdale Z Tru. State
Fresno State 2O---A----------Sea Seattle
Hci. cro.. "a aaie =
.kVAy. ChV.g IL
Danbury Teachers 6-5----New Paltx Ia
MASSACHUSETTS Amherst /
M9srs rnsSI Dame 4-------------Gh Indiana
Mount Washington IA - Army &
Evening star., 1952-06-01

John Horton and John Eiseman
Potomac B. c. announcers, did s
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Quota President
ToConfer Here

Miss Dorothy Grim of Seattle
Wash. president of Quota Inter-
national. has arrived in Washing
ton for a week end conference
with governors from II districts
of the women's service organiza-
ton.
Also taking part in the discus
Sions will be Miss Gwladys Jones,
general secretary of the organi-
cation, which has headquarters
here.
The seminar will be held at the
Hotel Statler. beginning tomorrow
Miss Jones will be hostess at a
luncheon for Miss Grim and the
visiting governors on Saturday at
the Tally-Ho Restaurant.
Members Of the Quota Club OF
Washington will be hostesses at
an informal reception on Sunday
afternoon in the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Blanche Dewitt, president
Of the local club, will receive with
Miss Grim.
The IL governors meeting here
will include Mrs. Fern Schneider
Of Silver Spring, Md. who Is gov
ernor Of the 10th district. Others
will come from Connecticut. Mich
igan, Illinois, west Virginia.
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, New York and Can
ada.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Sweet Adelines
Hold Installation

The Sweet Adelines, Inc. Of the
Washington area installed new
officers last night following Q
buffet supper at the home of Mrs.
Harriet Seegmiller, 9803 Park
wood drive, Bethesda.
At the same time. formal an
nouncement was made Of the
honor received by the Washing
Tones Chapter at the recent ma
tional convention. The chapter
was given the National Achieve.
ment Award for meritorious serv-
ice to the community.
The evenings entertainment
included singing by the entire
group and its two quartets, the
Blendettes and the So-Low Four
which recently returned from st.
Petersburg. Fla. where they par
ticipated in the National Sweet
Adeline Quartet Championship.
New officers Of the group are
Mrs. Ruth Peters, president: Mrs.
Martha Peters. vice president;
Mrs. Estelle Studley, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Gertrude Volt,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Celima Reynolds. treasurer. Mrs.
Marjorie Bishton is the retiring
president.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

|oR the stems and slice them.
Slice the caps. too. Cook stems
and caps in 8 tablespoons of but
ter until tender. then sprinkle
them with -four and add q little
hot water. Cover the pan, turn
the heat low, and let them cook
to a stew.
Now for a sauce: Take 1h cups
|of stock from the fish kettle. and
heat to boiling. Cook until re-
duced one third. Add " cup Of
white wine, let boil for a few min
utes. then slowly stir in u cup Of
heavy cream. boil for 2 minutes.
season with salt and pepper. and
remove from the heat. Stir in 2
tablespoons of butter mot melted)
and add just a little lemon juice
Remove the toothpicks from the
hot fillets, set them on a bed of
the mushrooms on a platter, and
pour the sauce over all.
A good green salad. or sliced
cucumbers and tomatoes goes per-
fectly with this.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Antique Auction
Feature of Buzuur

An auction Of antiques will be
a feature of the Christ Church's
annual Christmas bazaar to be
held on Tuesday. November Is,
in the Georgetown parish hall.
Thirty-flrst and o streets NV.
New merchandise, contributed
by Washington merchants, will
also be sold at the auction, sched-
uled to begin at 1880 pm, with
Eric Stanley acting as auctioneer.
Mrs. Richard Pilkington and
Mrs. Robert c. King are co-chair-
men of the event. Articles rang
ing from fine needlework and
children's and infants clothing
to baked goods and Christmas
tree ornaments will be on sale.
Another bazaar attraction will
be a demonstration by Miss Emily
Mackall on how to dry flowers
and leaves and arrange them as
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Voters President
To Discuss Aims

Mrs. John G. Lee, national pres
ident Of the League of Women
Voters Of the United States, will
addres the Alexandria league at
8:15 pm. Monday in the West
minister Presbyterian Church, 2701
Cameron Mills road. She will dis
cuss the leagues purposes and
policies.
The meeting has been arranged
by the local groups membership
chairman, Mrs. c. J. Lapp.
Mrs. Lee has been conducting
q weekly television program on
station WTTG, Tuesday evenings.
The final program, q discussion
Of the achievements OF women,
past and present, will be presented
at 8 pm. on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
The Chef Suys-

In every cook book, 1t seems tc
me, except the specialized ones
that don't bother with fish, you
will find more recipes for sole
than for any other finny food.
But here is one that was in
vented by an amateur chef of my
acquaintance, who was very re-
luctant to part with it. He called
1T Sole United Nations" Pretty
fancy, ! think.
Get 21a pounds of sole fillets,
season them with salt, pepper and
a little lemon juice. Roll them up
and fasten them with toothpicks
Put them in kettle and cover
them with boiling water.
Add couple of bay leaves, 8
whole peppercorns, l lemon, sliced ;
the juice Of another lemon, and a
good dollop of salt and pepper.
Cover the kettle, and let the fish
cook until tender. This should
take about IS minutes.
While the fish is cooking, wash
a pound of fresh mushrooms, cut
Evening star., 1952-11-06

broccoli, Brussel sprouts, celery,
|rutabagas. sweet potatoes and
|cauliflower.
Heort- Saver Kitchen
Have you seen tie model heart
saver kitchen on display at the
Washington Gas Light Co.? You'll
find it on the tenth floor. It's
a kitchen designed to avoid all
unnecessary reaching. STOPPING
and stretching. For instance,
such things as sugar. salt and
flour that are used in several
places are kept in small quanti-
ties in each of these areas. Mixing
counters are 4 inches lower than
others to relieve shoulder strain
when stirring and rolling dough.
Turntable corner shelves hold sur
plus packaged foods. There's
knee room at the sink to let you
sit down on the job; special small
shelves under cabinets cut the
long reach. and ovens are high
to eliminate STOPPING. The STEP
saving ideas, I'm told, were
adapted from plans of the Ameri-
can Heart Association, based on
studies by time-motion specialists.
Here and There:
In Persia, long ago, it was con-
sidered an insult to the host If o.
guest cut his bread. It was prop
erly broken off with the hands.
Often. now. we break OF big
chunks of French bread, especially
with spaghetti dishes. But we also
can have our bread sliced medium,
or thin by the baker to fit our
special needs. Quick silver
cleanup: Keep a box of baking
soda at the kitchen sink. When
the family silver turns up a little
tarnished, rub the spots with soda
and dampened cloth. This will
postpone your regular cleaning
job. :. Pot roast of beef that has
been Simmered to tenderness in q
mixture Of equal parts Of tomato
juice and sherry wine has q won
derful flavor. The gravy Is truly
delectable. Add julienne-cu car
rots and little white onions during
the last hour Of cooking, and COM
plete the main course with but
tered noodles and a green salad.
/. :. Preserve your recipe clippings
by inclosing them in waxed paper
cut to the size of standard recipe
card. With a warm iron press
waxed paper to seal edges. !. For
higher souff1es never grease the
sides Of the baking dish. !. Have
you ever substituted mayonnaise
for the regular shortening in bak-
ing powder biscuits. using the
same amount? So easy to mix and
makes delicious biscuits, too. !
Canapes for your next party can
be prepared in advance and frog
en-. says the General Electric Con-
sumers' Institute. But don't add
garnishes of green's until after the
canapes are thawed. Garnishes Of
pickles, olives. hard-cooked egg
Evening star., 1952-11-06

yolks or pimiento can be added be-
fore freezing. Try canned
lemon Juice with salt and sugar
over shredded cooked cabbage,
carrots or green's, suggest cook
cry experts Of the Bureau of HUI
man Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics. -. If you are using canned
coconut in q curry dish, be sure
to chop any long shreds into
shorter lengths.
Evening star., 1952-11-06

decorations. There will also be
silhouettes by Jack -Budd and an
afternoon and evening funland
for the children in Linthicum
Hall.
Hot lunch will be served from
noon to 2 pm. and there will
be tea from $3.50 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Meet Tonight

The Daughters of the King will
hold their November assembly at
8 o'clock tonight in the Church
of Our Saviour, with the Rev,
Alvin Lamar Wills as guest
speaker. The program will feature
a report on the recent convention
of the order by the Diocesan presi-
dent, Mrs. Willard Ross.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Cookinq Hint

When you have parsley in your
refrigerator. chop q handful of it
fine and toss it with hot buttered
cooked rice. Good with chicken.
turkey, beef. lamb or ham.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Membership Teu

A membership tea viii be held
by the Research Chapter Of the
City Of Hope at 1880 pm. toRnor.
row ut the home Of Mrs. Carl J.
kaufman. 4701 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Corned Beef
Dinner
l corned beef brisket
1 hav 1oof

l corned beef brisket
! bay leaf
4 whole cloves
l Glove garlic
l whole cauliflower
/ cup medium white sauce
q cup grated American cheese
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
Wash corned beef thoroughly
and cover with cold water. Bring
slowly to a boil and cook for 5
minutes. Skim, add remaining
ingredients. cover and reduce
heat. Cook slowly 3 to 4 hours.
or until very tender. (Allow As
so minutes per pound.) Add adj
ditional hot water as needed.
Cook cauliflower in boiling.
salted water until tender. Pre-
pare white sauce. Add cheese
to hot sauce and stir over low
heat until cheese melts. Add
pimiento and pour over hot
cauliflower.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Negro News
MARGARET EDWARDS
HOSTESS

The Club 81 met at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Edwards or
Tuesday, April 1 with the presi
dent Katherine Graham presid
ing, During the business session
three new members were receiv
ed in the club and several by
laws were made.
All members are asked to at
tend a meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Della Mae Hayes the second
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
The hostess laid covers fol
each member using a color note
of mint green and pink. Each
members initials and Club q
were imprinted on the covers ir
gold letters.
A delicious sweet course with
a drink in contrasting colors
were served by the hostess t.
Katherine Graham, Cecil Reece
Margaret Collins, Clara Williams
Joe Watson, Della Mae Hayes
Lii Fringlton, Leo Jackson, anc
Estella Gore.
Kathrine Graham, reporter
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Gufdeway
News
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

]. D. Long made a business
trip to Tabor City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Suges were
in Tabor City last week.
George Sings visited Leste,
Long Tuesday.
Mrs. Thelton Soles visited Mrs
Quillie Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canadv
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long Wednesday night
Lester Long and Mr.. and Mrs
Dillon Jacobs were Tabor CITY
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Long. Mrs. Car
Stocks, and little Betty GRAY
Stocks were the Saturday after
noon guests of Mrs. Quillie Long
Mrs. R. ]. Long made a bust
ness trip to Tabor City Saturda,
morning.
Harley Jenerette of the Pire
way section was the Sunday aft
ernoon guest of Mr.. and Mrs
SuOI JolS9r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
EMERSON NEWS
BY OSCAR SOIES

Mr.. and Mrs. James Duncan re.
turned to Dallas Sunday after
visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. c. Duncan. Mr.. Dun
can accompanied them to Dallas
to visit her mother who is very
sick.
John Cartrette has returned
from Hallsboro where he visited
his son, Brit Cartrette.
Chestene HARRISON, 80, Of
Tabor City and Mrs. Nellie Spi
Vey, IS, of Marion, S. c. were
married in Conway, S. C. on Sun
day, March 30. Their many
friends wish them a happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardle Mobiles an
nounce the birth of a son in the
Conway, S. c. hospital Saturday
night weighing eight and one
half pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horice Norris O.
Mollie were Sunday visitors O.
Mrs. Bette Norris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
Pinner's Entertain
With Lovely Party

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Primer and
Miss Mary 10 Primer entertained
with a party in the school cafe.
terra Thursday evening honoring
the members of the graduating
class and the faculty of the Tabor
City high school.
Mixed spring flowers and tap.
ers were graciously used in the
decorations observing the Easter
motif and guests received Easter
baskets for favors.
Mrs. w. w. Woody and Mrs.
Nell R. Fowler poured punch at
two separate tables were sand.
wiches and individual cakes were
served to about 60 guests.
Party games and dancing were
enjoyed during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
JAMES A. COX
REPORTS FOR
&C SCHOOL

James Allen Cox left yesterday
for Raleigh where he will process
for Officers Candidate School
Sgt. Ford G. Youmans, county re.
cruiting officer announced.
Cox will 60 to Fort Jackson
this week for Basic training and
leadership school after which he
will attend Officers Engineers
School at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Cox, son of Mrs. G. S. Cox and
the late DR.. Cox, is the first Co
lumbus County man to be accept
ed for Officers Candidate School
Sgt. Youmans said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-04-09
MRS. DORMAN'S
PASSES

Dewey Bass, So, brother of Mrs
G.. L. Dorman of this city died
in Norfolk, Va. Tuesday, April 1
after a lingering illness. He had
been in declining health for q
long period and was a hospital
patient only a week before death
A native of Horny county, he
was a veteran of World War ]
and a farmer and ship engineer
Funeral rites with full mill
tary honors were held at the
graveside in the National GENE
terry, Hampton, Va. Monday aft
ernoon, April 7, at 2 o'clock.
He is survived by three sons
two daughters, two sisters and
two half-brothers.