davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Charles Rates Choice,
But Punch Still Makes
WaIcott Dangerous
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
4.-One of the biggest mysteries
in this fight training camp center,
outside of how finely Ezzard
Charles's moustache will be
is why the ex-champ
from Cincinnati is such a big
favorite to dethrone Jersey Joe
Walcott in Philadelphia tomorrow
night.
Not-so-lean Ezzard was rated a
2-to-1 to 3-to-1 choice, depending
on where the bettors were doing
their shopping. to become the first
former heavyweight king in his
tory to regain the priced crown.
Although a majority of the Wis
iting fight writer's are plunking
for the 30-year-old challenger
they openly admit they are doing
it with fingers crossed. No one
apparently has, any firm convic-
ton that Ezzard is going to win
because of the heavier power in
38-year-old Jersey Joe's fists.
Most of the critics figure this
should be a pick 'em fight.
They know that the ancient
fighter from Camden is apt to put
Charles away with one punch, and
they know that Joe can do it with
either hand. But they are going
for Charles because they feel Joe
is liable to come apart just like
Joe Louis did against Charles and
Rocky Marciano. After all, how
long can Jersey Joe go?
Picking Charles as a rule is like
choosing the National League over
the American League in the ALL
Star game. Even if your man OF
team wins you know you're going
to have to sweat it out all the way
Walcott and the American Lea
guers can take you out with one
shot.
After losses to Charles in Chi
cago and Detroit, Walcott finally
caught up with Charles with hi.
picture punch kayo in the seventh
round in Pittsburgh last July.
And Walcott is convinced thai
he will do it again in PHILIPS huge
Municipal Stadium.
"I1l be trying for a knockout.
said Jersey Joe as he wound ur
his boxing drills. II did it before
and I can do it again. I think J
have his number"
I'm going to go after him." sale
the grimly determined Charles
Hes got the title and nobody is
going to hand 1t to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Slams One-Yeor Contract,
Plans to Keep New Split
BY George Huber

Eugene H. (Bo) Sherman today
was selected as the new head foot
ball coach at George Washington
University to succeed Bo Rowland.
whose line coach and chief as
sistant he had been for the last
four years.
Rowland gave up the post late
last week to take a position with
the Reynolds Metal Co.
The new head coach is 43 years
old, married and has two chill
dren, a son and daughter. He was
signed to a one-year contract. He
said he will use the split-T Often
sive installed at CIV in spring
practice this year as q changeover
from the single wing.
The quiet, studious Sherman is
regarded as a talented football
strategist and has been noted fol-
his ability to get the maximum
out OF his players.
Sherman's appointment to the
head coaching job was a popular
one with the George Washington
players. In informal discussions
since Rowland's resignation was
announced. he has been a unani-
nous choice of those who will
play on this falls team.
Picked by Athletic Committee.
The announcement that Sher.
man had been chosen was made
this morning by Max harrington
director Of mems activities at CIV
The selection was made by the
schools Athletic Committee aftel
considering several other candi,
dates, and was approved by DR.
Cloyd H. Marvin, president of tn,
university.
Sherman played under Rowland
at Henderson College in Arkansas
and was an outstanding tackle ant
halfback. Even though he per,
formed for a small school, Arkan,
saS football historians still regart
him as one of the States all-tim,
stars at both positions. Rowland
thought so much of Sherman il
his playing days that he had hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
BY the Associated Press

Fans and experts in Detroit and
Boston disagree-some of them
violently-over yesterdays historic
nine-man trade which the Red
Sox hope will bring a pennant and
which the Tigers believe will lift
them out of the cellar.
In Boston the Globe and Record
reported that surveys showed fans
there thought the Red Sox got
the worst of the million dollar
swap-one of the biggest trades in
years if not all time. The Record
said fans were 9 to / against the
deal
But Sports Editor Jerry Mason
of the Boston Globe said. "A hasty
appraisal suggests the Red Sox
struck gold"
The second-place Red Sox got
George Kell, one Of the games
great third basemen; Outflelder
Hoot Evers, Shortstop Johnny
Lipon and Pitcher Dizzy Trout IN
yesterdays deal.
In return the Red Sox sent
First Baseman Walt Dropo, Out
fielder Don Lenhardt, both long
ball hitters; Shortstop Johnny
Pesky, Third Baseman Fred Hat
field and Pitcher Bill Wight to the
Tigers.
Fans See Edge for Tigers.
In Michigan I'VE large dailies
reported a majority of the fans
thought the Tigers bested the
Red Sox in the deal, one paper
said opinion was divided and an
other reported fans opposed to
the loss Of Kell.
Sports Editor Lyall Smith OF
the Detroit Free Press wrote: 1.-THE
Red Sox can win the pennani
now with any kind of help"
Expert opinions on the trade
included:
Biggest boost to the Red So1
was getting KEEL. who has battet
:. over 800 and won an All-Stal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Griffs' Games on ~
s of Next 3 NIGHTS

After nearly a month with
out baseball television, WASH
ington will get six games
within eight days, starting
with that tonight between
the Mats and Browns.
Alsos scheduled for telecast
by WTTG. channel S, are
Chicago games with Washing
ton Friday, Saturday and
Monday nights. plus games
with Cleveland next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights.
The last previous TV game
here was Detroit May z. An
other scheduled Detroit game
on TV last Saturday night
was rained out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Vic Guuzzu Will Enter
Hospital for Operation.

Vic Gauzza, guiding genius be-
hind sandlot baseball in Wash
ington, will undergo a hernia
operation today at Providence
Hospital. He expects to remain
in the hospital about 10 days.
After that, Gauzza will be at his
home, 5531 North Washington
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Gauzza plans to inaugurate his
National City Junior League sea-
son the latter part Of this month
and expects to handle most of
the work at home while recuper-
ating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
ST Million Boston-D Detroit Swap
Holly Debated byFons, Experts

team berth for the last i've sea-
sons.
Both Kell and Evers bat right
handed and can shoot for that
short left-field wall. Evers will
play left field and perk up the
Bosox defensively.
Lipon will give the Red Sox in
field depth and Trout will help
the relief corps.
From the Tiger viewpoint
Dropo and Lenhardt were the big
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Major League STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
st. q Iva; WASH ?
Cleve., @: Boston, o.
Phila., 8; Detroit, l..
N. T., 4; Chi, 8 (13).
Games Today.
st. L. ct WASH, $50.
Chicago ct New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila. tn.I
Games Temerrew.
Detroit at Phila.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at New York--Lopat u-3 W.
Dohson 90.
Cleveland at Boston-Feller (5-S W.
Parnell (4-3).
Detroit at Philadelphia nisht)-Hoeft
(0-D VS.. Shantz (S-D.
St. Louis at Washington (night)-Har.
rist (0-4 VS.. Shea 800.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night)-Erskins
Old VS.. Friend (3-5).
New York at Chicago-Jansen AID W.
Rush (7-2).
Boston at st. Louis (nieht)-Donovan
ODD VS.. Boyer U-2l.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)-
Meyer l2-6l VS.. Byerly lO-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.


N. Y, II; Chicago. 4.
Bklyn.. 9; Pitts, 4 m.)
Bost., 3: st. L., 2, (n.).
Cinci.. Q; Phila., l (n.)
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Pitts. (a.).
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. L. md.
Phila. at Cinci. tn).
Games Temerrew.
Hklyn. ct PITTSBURGH.
Phila. at Cinci.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. i. M0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
Spec Shea Aims
AT Fourth Win
For Mats Tonight
Griffs Still Show Lack
Of Punch in Losing
Morothon to Browns
By Burton Howkins

spec Snea, who has Staked the
Mats to- four brilliant pitching
performances in succession while
compiling three wins, will seek his
fourth without defeat tonight
when he tangles with the Browns.
He's aware that he may be forced
to supply some hitting, however.
In four starts Shea has allowed
only four runs. He possessed a
no-hitter for 525 innings against
the Red Sox in his last outing but
the first hit he yielded-Clyde
Vollmer's home run-found Spec
trailing, 20. The Mats later rail-
lied to win the game. but Shea
since had departed with an ailing
arm.
Shea started his career with the
Mats by trouncing the Browns.
1871. but since has been forced to
struggle. He edged Philadelphia,
81. and Cleveland, 20, but the
Mats got him no runs in his last
start.
Lose Thinning Marathon.
Getting no runs became a habit
with the Mats last night when they
Travelled II innings to lose a 80
decision to the Browns. They
couldn't push across a run in the
last IA innings and the fact that
they lost to an excellent effort by
|ageless Satchel Paige didn't lessen
their disgust.
Paige was superb. In the 18th
inning the Mats damned the bases
with one out and Satchel squeaked
out Of it. Again in the 18th in
ming the Mats loaded the bases
with one out and again Paige
escaped.
Long before Paige arrived on
the scene. though. the Mats had
obtained another fine job from
Bob Porterfield. After the Browns
tied the score with two out in the
Eighth on a walk to Gordon Colds
berry and Jim Delsing's double,
Porterfield held the Browns to
two hits for the next six innings
but the Mats couldn't help him.
Paige Takes Over in 18th.
The Mats were feeble against
their former teammate. Gene
Bearden, too. Bearden took over
the Browns pitching in the eighth
and chucked four hitless innings
lat them until Mickey Vernon
started the Mats off with a single
in the 18th. Pete Runnels struck
out. but Frank Campos singled to
advance Mickey to second.
Then Paige arrived. He got
out OF the predicament when
Archie Wilson hit a double-play
lgrounder to Bobby Wilson at Sec
ond base. Wilson later got his
first hit in 80 attempts when he
singled in the 10th.
Paige was in deep trouble in the
next inning. Clyde Kluttz nicked
him Tor single. Porterfield struck
out. but Eddie Yost walked and
Floyd Baker beat out on an in
field tap to fill the bases. Paige
rose to the occasion, fannins
Jackie Jensen and .disposing OF
Vernon on a grounder.
Mats Lose Another. Chance.
The Mats blew another oppor-
tunity in the 18th. With one out,
Campos beat out hunt and the
Mats had the winning run, on
third when Joe DeMaestri scooped
up Wilson's grounder and fired
wild into rightfeld trying to force
CampoS at second. Mickey Grasso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

calling signals from his left half
back post.
Sherman became Rowland's
assistant coach at Henderson in
1880 and when Rowland moved to
Ouachita IN 1881. Sherman re-
NAMED as HenderSon's head
coach. He served there through
1884 and for four years after that
was head coach at Arkansas A6SM.
He coached a year at Nashville
(Ark.) High School and in 1910
rejoined Rowland as an assistant
(See SHERMAN. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

(see MATS. Page c-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04

CONTINUED on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-04
30 Sherman Rowands Aide Named New Football Coach CIV
Win, Lose, Or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

STRANGE BUSINESS baseball. Hours after the Boston
Red Sox climb into first place in the American League they
trade of nearly half the ball yet who's to say the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

since the Bulldogs last emerged
victorious.
Before embarking on their present
seven-game streak over Ada, the
Pirates had lost to the Bulldogs
three years in a row. From 1928
through 1884, however, Bluffton had
another seven-game winning splurge
over their nearby foes.
Ada has looked very good so far
this year, beating Arlington in a
preview, topping Cory-Rawson in a
practice session and smothering
Wapakoneta, SO to O, in the seasons
opener last week.
In their season-opener last Friday
night, Button gridders dropped II
to 6 decisions to Kenton in a West
ern Buckeye league game played
here.
Buttons lone touchdown came in
the third period on a 20-yard pass
from Ralph Molder to Tom Bucher,
who went the remaining five yards
to score.
Kenton's Highland, however, turn
ed in the most sparkling play of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

initial quarter. Later in the same
period Spencer squirmed three yards
thru the line for his second tally.
Then he fired to right end Jim
Benroth for 80 yards and a second
quarter score; and closed out the
days assault with a 12-yard aerial
to Jim Oliver in the last stanza.
Taylor never threatened seriously
and was outplayed all the way by
Coach Ken Mast's rugged outfit.
Button is defending Mid Ohio con-
ference champ, but will not meet its
first league foe for another two
weeks.
Heidelberg, Buttons foe this
Saturday, has been one of the powers
in the Ohio conference for the last
several seasons, and this weeks as
signment will be a severe test for
the locals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Seven Transfer
To Local School

Seven transfer students enrolled in
Bluffton public schools when the fall
term opened.
Those who attended school in other
districts last year were Richard War
rem, a junior, in Ada High school
last year, who is staying here with
his aunt, Mrs. Thelma Miller, who
resides ove Urich's grocery store;
JoAnn Hampton, grade 2, and Ralph
Hampton, grade six, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwain Hampton, who at
tended school in Harrod last year;
Sue Bash, grade three, and David
Bash, grade five, children of Nj. and
Mrs. Dallas Bash, who attended
school hes Fostoria last year; Sally
Schaaff, grade four, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Schaaff, who attend
ed school in Manchester, Mich, last
year; and Vicki Myers, grade six,
who attended school in Inglewood,
Calf, last year.
Newly enrolled first graders, num-
bering 65, are as follows:
Mrs. Ruby Murray's class: James
Amstutz, Ronald Artman, Gene Bal
mer, Thomas Benroth, Terrence
Habegger, Douglas Hahn, Thomas
Herr, Paul Kloeppel, Daniel Lehman,
Michael Reichenbach, Jack Reichen-
bach, Dennis Swank, Roger Bader-
fischer, James Dillman, Thomas Ed
wards, Allen Miller, Miriam Augs-
burger, Diane Kay Badertscher,
Nancy Blosser, Norma Butcher.
Carolyn Fisher, Gayle Gerber, Diane
Luginbuhl, Barbara Marquart, Elaine
Mas, Jean Oberly, Barbara Nus
baum, Carolyn Kidd, Karen Schmidt
Karen Diller, Jean Ann Montgomery
and Shirley Deppler.
Miss Meredith S~tepleton's class:
Alice Lanning, James Clark, Dolores
Luginbuhl, David Burkholder, Karen
Mericle, Billy Schumacher, Susan
Hoffer, Beth Balmer, Rosemary Mis-,
wander, Tommy Schmidt, Eller
Johnson, Shirley Swank, Joan Lewis
Roy Schmutz, Sandra Scoles, Roger
Yoakam, Karyl Sousley, Gregor,
Emans, Bonnie Devier, James Diller
Ann Butcher, Sue Hardwick, Jan Ben
roth, Roger Augsburger, Jane Herr
Howard Amstutz, Richard King
Jack Kibele, Tommy Jennings, Sail,
Emmert, Larry Fruchey, David Graf;
and Ronald Lehman .
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

in last Saturdays decisive victory
at Harmon field.
After romping away to a 10 to 0
halftime lead, the Bluffton attack
slowed during the final two periods,
with the final six-pointer coming in
the fourth stanza.
Halfback Chailes (Choo-Choo)
Spencer, Button veteran, spanked
the Beavers in their win, and was
at the throttle on every scoring play.
He caught a pass for one touchdown;
plunged for another and passed for
two more as the local outfit rolled
to Ia first downs, against seven for
the invaders.
In addition, his successful place
kick accounted for the only extra
point scored by the Beavers.
A 24-yard pass play from Bert
Arlington to Spencer accounted fol-
the first touchdown early in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

the evening on a 71-yard reverse
that clicked for a touchdown. His
long romp came in the third quarter,
and concluded scoring for the even
ing.
The visitors took second-quarter
lead with a touchdown by Hoglar,
followed by the conversion by Hickle.
A field goal by Hickle later in the
same period gave the Wildcats a 10
to 0 halftime advantage.
With their victory the Kenton
gridders took the lead in Western
Buckeye loop standings, as the game
here was the only loop assignment
on the weeks schedule.
st. Marys, rated as one of the top
contenders for the title this season.
beat Greenville last Friday, IA to 0;
Van Vert smeared Bryan, 80 to 10;
while Wapakoneta, Celina and Belle,
fontaine were losing to other non,
league foes.
Antibiotics 500 may be helping
farmers raise better crops.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
COry-RaUsOn Wins
OUer PduIding, 1910

Opening their 1862 grid season
with a decisive victory, Cory-Rawson
gridders walloped Paulding by a
score of 40 to o last Friday night on
the CIR field.
Capt. AL Williamson, all-county
fullback of the Hornets, scored three
touchdowns; Halfback John Gauss
crossed the payoff stripe twice; and
single touchdowns were tailed by
Jim Hugus and Ray Marvin. Jerry
Weidman converted six extra points
and Marvin place-kicked the seventh
for the victors.
The Hornets will open their county
league schedule this Friday night in
a tilt with Liberty on the Cory-Raw-
son gridiron.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Hope to Extend Long
Win Streak Over Ada BULLDOGS

Blufton High gridders will be looking for their first victory
of the season when they journey to Ada this Friday night, meet
ing the Bulldogs in a renewal of an ancient grdiron rivalry.
In their bid against the Hardin county eleven, the Pirates
will attempt to continue a seven-ganne winning streak over Ada,
for the local outfit has chalked up that long skein of victories
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Mast Men Face Tough Test
Against Heidelberg Saturday

Fresh from a % to 0 victory over Taylor university, Bluff
ton colleges 1852 grid team will face what is expected to be one
of its most severe tests of the season in a contest with Heidel-
berg Saturday night at Tifin.
Despite a broilng sun and a ~95-degree temperature, the
Beavers came up with an impressive season-opening performance
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18
Becomes Missionary
In NeU Mexico Post

The Rev. Harry Edinger, pastor of
the Evangelical United Brethren
church at W~auseon, has resigned his
~pastorate in that community and will
move to New Mexico where he will
be engaged in missionary work.
The minister and his family have
purchased a former school bus which
will be used in conjunction with his
work in his new territory near Es-
pamela, N. nj.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

The first banquet of the Ohio So
ciety of New York was held at Del
monico's on May 7, 1886.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-09-18

Antibiotics soon may be helping
farmers raise better crops.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
The Ne,us Is Comfort in Functional Design!
New Modern Chairs

You want comfort you can sigh about! These
chairs have it! You want the most modern STYLE!
These chairs have it! Sleek, cIeoncut styles with
low.sIune lines, modern oneed legs! As comfort
Quality crofted. with highly tempered steel springs
sturdy hardwood frones-doubIe doweIIed and
corner blocked! And decorator homemokers take
note: every chair upholstered in smart, new nubby
fobries you like so much!
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-30

See the gallo sscrtnnent-includine seuIptured leaf
dorosks in beige or rose! See small oII-oyer tone
on-tone patterns in oroy or burgundy. And if you
prefer modern, you'll love O smart new design in
graceful shodines of green. Lest we forget, these
are top-quolity rugs, woven of superior wooIs, ex-
pertIy mode to beoutify your home furnishings!
Lanspwghs-RUGs-Fo Floor
Evening star., 1952-09-30
North Star
72x9O" Blanket
los

Sleep snuey, dream sweetIy under North
Stor blanket Luxuriously loomed Of only
the finest lO06 long stopIe wool for
warmth and durability! Widely bound
with oIimmerine oeetote sotin, yours to
cherish in choice Of 6 thrilling colors!
Lsnsbu,oh.- Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Wheeler Bible Class
Meets Tuesday Evening

Members of the Wheeler Bible
Glass of the First Baptist church
met on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Forest McCune,
Walnut street, for the monthly
meeting. --.a..-.-
Mrs. Harry Colley, president,
opened the meeting with prayer
and roll call was answered by
verse of scripture.
The devotronals and the pro-
gram were in charge of Mrs. Ed
Ickes who used the theme
Faith"
Piecing quilt blocks occupied
the remainder of the evening.
Delicious refreshments in
keeping with Valentines Day
and Washington's birthday were
served by the hostess to Mrs.
Gerald Ramage, Mrs. D. B. Stell-
fox, Sr., Mrs. Carter Schafer,
Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs. Har-
old Brown, Mrs. Henry Simon
ton, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs.
Ed Ickes, Mrs. Harry Colley, and
a guest, Miss Leona Keyser.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
CGB Employees
Move To Caldwell

Having just recently complet-
ed remodeling and refurbishing
the former Rufus Merry home on
Main street, the new owner,
Howard Shafer stated today that
he has rented the two apartments
to employees of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze Co.
Occupying the first floor
apartment are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vogel, who is assistant
personnel director to Len Lucas.
The Vogels plan to move from
Cambridge in the very near flu
ture. They have two children,
Reed, age three, and Lindsay,
age two. Mrs. Vogel was the
former Patricia Carnes. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carnes,
of Cambridge.
The second floor apartment
was occupied last week by Mr..
and Mrs, Donald F. McDiffitt and
family, of Parkersburg, w. Va.
McDiffitt is employed at the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
branch plant, south of Caldwell,
in the production control depart
ment. They have four children,
two girls, Patty, Is, Clarice, II,
and two boys Donald Junior,
eight and David, four.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Mrs. Mary Christman

Mrs. Mary Christman, 80, of
LeWisville route /, died at her
home at IL a. m, Friday morning
following a brief illness.
She was born in Wheeling, w.
Va, daughter of Herman and
Mary Ackerman. Most of her
life was spent in Monroe county.
Her husband, Jacob, died 20
years ago.
Surviving are three sons, Clem,
Herman and Harry Christman,
all of Lewisville route; two
daughters, Mrs. Fred Renker, of
Somerston, and Mrs. Ella Kahrig
of LeWisville; two brothers,
Henry Alderman of Barnesville
and Benjamin Ackerman, West
Newton, Pa; two sisters, Mrs.
Matilda Seebach, of Alliance and
Mrs. Clara Christman, of Quak-
er City; rs grandchildren and
six great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
100 o'clock p. m. Monday at the
Calais Methodist church with
Rev. George B. Varnes officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Calais
cemetery with the Brubach fu-
neral home in charge.