davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

late in the second period wher
Read snagged a 25-ysrd pass from
George Bruce. Early in the secone
half, Corson's blocking again LEI
"a 50-yard drive, capped b,
Fletcher Carter's three-yare
plunge for the third touchdown
Two of Hugh Murray's three con.
version attempts were kicked trut
for Episcopal.
Score by periods:
Fishburne O o o g.
Episcopal --7 z 8 O-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 18.-
Vanderbilt and Florida tried their
best to tumble away a football
game in the opening quarter to-
day before the Commodores picked
up the pieces for a thrilling 20-13
decision.
Freshman Quarterback Bill
Krietemeyer's passing and Senior
Halfback Dick Fosters running
features a Commodore offense that
piled up a 900 lead.
Then, Rick Casares and Reed
Quinn took over the game to lead
the Gators to pair of fast touch
downs and almost to a third one
which died out on the Vanderbilt
3-yard line in the last IS seconds.
The thrilling final period had
some 10000 Vanderbilt partisans
hanging on the ropes.
Both teams were keyed to the
last notch and fumbles dominated
first quarter play. Florida FUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Quantico Wins, 21-S,
lon Fordham FumbIes
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

| NEW YORK. Oct. 18.-The
Quantico Marines parlayed Ford
ham fumbles into a 21-to-8 vic
tory before a crowd of 5000 here
today, overcoming an early Ram
lead earned on Roger Franz pass
ing.
Fordham struck first near the
end of the second quarter to take
the lead, s to 0, as Franz passed
his team to the Marine 1-yard line
The pass climaxed a drive which
began on the Fordham 20. John
Griffin plunged over for the touch
down. Yalch failed to convert.
The Rams added a second period
safety on a Quantico miscue when
Quarterback John Mazur Of Notre
Dame, fading back for a pass, in
OCCASIONALLY grounded the ball and
Tackle Joe Kaluzynski added the
safety to put Fordham ahead, 8
to O.
The second half saw a different
ball game. Franz punted from his
own end zone only to have the ball
bounce back to the Fordham ls
where the Marines opened their
drive.
Led by little Gene Stewart.
formerly of Mississippi State, the
ball was moved the distance with
Stewart accounting for the touch.
down. Hostetler kicked the extra
point.
After the next kickoff, the Ma
rines took advantage of another
F'ordham miscue to open a scor-
ing spree.
This time Griffin fumbled on
the Ram 5-yard line where Guard
Dave Rodgers recovered. Stewart
advanced the ball to the Fordham
one. Quarterback Dick Flowers
rammed it over the center of the
line to score and Hosteler made
good the conversion.
The final score Of the game
came on another major miscue,
Franz tossed pass to End George
Murphy, only to have it inter-
cepted by Marine Safety Don
Scott, who advanced to the Ford
ham 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
|Dorow PAGES BoIIinq
To &-14 Triumph
lover Fort Jackson

AL Dorow, former Michigan
State star, paced the Boiling All
Force Base Generals to a 48-14
victory over a sluggish Fort Jack
son eleven, before 5000 fans at
Arnold Stadium yesterday
The lanky Boiling qarterback
found receivers for the bulk OF
|Bolling's 228 net yards gained on
passes, clearly winning an aerial
duel with Fort Jackson's Jack
del Bello. ex-Miami quarterback
Frustrating all Fort Jackson
scoring gambits until the last
quarter. the Generals made 10 first
downs to seven for the Golden
Arrows. Bolling's net yardage
rushing totaled 420 to 277 yards
gained by Fort Jackson.
After a scoreless first period
IDorow hustled 80 yards for a
touchdown after fading to pass
Just IA seconds later, Elmer Win
gate intercepted a Del Bello pass
land covered 40 yards of clear field
for the Generals second score.
Dorow and the Generals filled
the third period with -four
touchdowns, the first two COM
Ipleting long running assaults. Me-
GroomeS and Wilbur Jamerson
each made scoring slashes through
the Golden Arrow line from with
in the 1-yard mark. Then Walt
|Klevay chased 80 yards on Statue
Of Liberty play for a score, ano
|Dorow registered again with a 15-
yard pass to Pete Augsburger.
Ray Green, topping off a 60
yard drive with a scoring plunge
through center. rounded out the
Generals Appoint attack. PAU
Lindsay. who played end for Mary
land last season, clicked on six
Iof his seven conversion attempts
for Boiling.
Fort JackSon's two scores came
late IN the fourth period on Del
|Bello-sparked passing attacks. The
first Fort Jackson aerial drive was
turned into a touchdown on a f.
yard plunge by Arnold Boykin
Del Bello put his own climax to q
second passing drive of so yards
With q short touchdown toss tr
Tom Lucia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Westermon Leads Mississippi
To 2O-74 Victory Over Tulane

Iterback Jimmy Lear converted
after the first two touchdowns.
Tulane pushed over its final
touchdown in the last second on
Ia 1-yard plunge by Halfback Roy
Bailey. but for all practical pur-
poses the game was over after
billiards. scoring run.
Mississippi had too much power
on the ground for Tulane to han
die. The Rebels piled up 326
yards rushing to 103 for Tulane.
Taisns ------- : 7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.-Half-
back Dick Westerman led Missis-
Isippi today to a 20-14 Southeast
ern Conference football victory
over tired Tulane.
Mississippi, tied twice in three
conference starts, found the spark
in Westerman's two touchdown
Ismashes to ignite its offense.
The 175-pound left halfback
shared a fiat pass in the second
quarter and burned up the re-
naming 81 yards to send Missis-
Isippi into a TO lead.
Tulane tied it up in the third
quarter. but Westerman applied
the torch again to Mississippi's
offense with a three-yard touch
down plunge.
Halfback Wilson billiard eli
NAKED 33-yard fourth quarter
drive to give the Rebels their
game-clinching touchdown. Quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Aggonis' 4 Scoring Passes Give
Boston u. Victory Over W&M

made from IA yards out. Roller
set himself up by completing q
34-yard pass from Ed Miouszew-
ski.
From then on until the second
half got underway. william and
Mary's forces were mesmerized by
Agganis' aerial magic.
But the Southerners regained
their poise between the halves and
got back in the game by put
ting on 70 and 81 yard scoring
marches. The drives ended with
Roller smashing over from the
one-foot mark and Bruce Sturgess
from yard out.
S soston 6 5nS Masy - 3 e S$Sss
william and Mary scoring Touchdowns
Roller (2), Sturgess, Brodie. Conversions
Hines az. Boston University scoring:
Touchdowns-Castan (2), Defeudis ca,
Lavery. Observation-Disclosures go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics

Senior End Bob Grimes of Middle
town, took four of the scoring
losses.
The Cougars, sticking to a 90
defensive most of the day to
handle Ohio's running attack, had
no defense against the Buckeyes
long passing game. Borton's touch
down heaveS went for II, 81, IA.
70 and Is yards.
No interruptions on Passes.
On only one scoring play was
the Ohio receiver covered. Grimes
carried tackler the last five yards
on his second touchdown after be-
ing hit on the five.
With Borton doing most of the
throwing. the Buckeyes completed
IL of 81 passes for 375 yards. They
had no interruptions.
Washington State, beaten in its
first three games after being
picked as the best in the West in
preseason polls, made a game of
it for the first Is minutes. Neither
team could score.
At the finish, when the Cougars
staged a 74-yard march for their
lone touchdown in the final 2 min
uteS. the field was flooded with
Buckeye third, fourth and fifth
Stringers.
Ohio Outgained on Ground.
Duke Washington, Cougar full
back, went around end for 2 yards
to score. Ed Barker booted the
extra point.
Ohios five touchdown drives
covered total of 331 yards in Is
plays and 200 of the yards were
through the air.
Washington State outgained
Ohio on the ground, 1874 yards to
113.
Washington State - o q 0 -
ONO state ------------- 81 S-35
Washington State scoring: Touchdowns
Conversion-Barker.
Grimes "a. Bruney. Conversions-Weed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics

ing defensive line that held the
Hawks to a net gain of % yards
by rushing.
At chat the Badgers needed a
bit Of needing to get their Of
Tense under way. The stimulus
came from Iowa Safetyman Ber-
ME Bennett who returned a punt
So yards for touchdown with
4:53 left in the first quarter.
3 Scores on Passes, 8 on Ground
That sideline squirt jolted Wis
consin. Its potent line, led by
Ends Jerald Wuhrman and Dor
Voss and Guard George O'Brien
and an alert secondary didn't lei
Iowa score again until late in the
last quarter.
Wisconsin scored six touch.
downs and showed no favoritism
in the method. Three came or
passes and three came on the
ground. Paul Schwaiko, kicking
from the 17-yard line, Clipped in
with field goal and added three
conversions. He is the only fresh
man on the Wisconsin squad.
O'Brien Punts 96 Yards.
But the top kicking exploit be-
fore the crowd of 45.05O was q
96-yard punt by O'Brien, the
Badger captain. punting for the
first time in a collegiate game
The tremendous kick, rolling
about IS yards to lie idle on the
Iowa 3. was the longest in what
the Big Ten calls it's modern era
since 1889. Dwight Eddelman OF
Illinois booted one SO yards
against Iowa in 1948.
Dick Crayne of Iowa kicked a
1O2-yard punt against Indiana
in 1884.
i wisconsin n ----- 1S S g 1SS -1$
Scoring: Wisconsin. touchdowns-Peters
WITT (2l. Amsche. Gingrass. Hutchinson
S cSNs;sS 90. Field goal
downs, Bennett, Mcbride. Conversion
White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

WIuSIlIpnen SpIed goat outside the nom
com quarters at West Point, Communicated
same, named him Billy" and appointed him
mascot -. When the present goat, pure
bred Texas Angora named Billy XII, was
stolen last week by University of Maryland
students, newspaperman jokingly asked
Head coach Eddie Erdelatz if it had been his
offensive or defensive goat. :. There is no
such thing" Erdelatz replied, knowingly, "as
a defensive goat"
Young Tom Hamilton, rangy son Of the
famous old Annapolis star, has all the equip
ment to be star in his own right except one
essential aSSet-Speed afoot He's the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Indiana Routs Temple
Behind Lou D'Achi||e
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 1s
Lou D'Achille, a southpaw passer
and nimble runner, stocked up In
diana for a 800 romp over Temple
today as the Hoosiers hoisted their
biggest winning margin in three
years and shut out their first OPP
ponent in 38 consecutive games.
The stocky, 178-pound D'Achille
humbugged Temples defenses
with his darts of the split-T for
nation and his left-handed losses.
He pegged 20-yard scoring pass
while on the run to End John Zu-
ger and hooked up with Fullback
Gene Goldman on a 19-yard lateral
pass touchdown play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 18.-Half-
back Ted Kress darted to three
touchdoWns and a new Big Ten
rushing record today as Michi-
Igan's thunderbolt f1rst-half attack
crushed Northwestern, 48 to IA.
All three Kress touchdowns
came in the first half. Michigan
rolled up two first-quarter touch
downs and three in the second
for a 34-to-0 half-time margin.
With Michigan ahead Al to O.
Northwestern took to the air and
scored two last-quarter touch
downs.
Kress. 20-year-old junior from
Detroit, carried the ball 20 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
95-Yard Kickoff Return
Features Merrick Victory

Sonny Lindamood scored two
touchdowns, one on a 95-yard
kickoff return, to highlight Mer-
rick's 100-pound team win over
Western Branch during Boys Club
football action yesterday on the
Elipse and Boys Club Athletic
Field.
S5-pound class--Alexandria Boys Club,
Alexandria Boys Club. g; Eastern Branch.
Q. Merrick Boys Club, IS; Western Branch
0. 1l5-pound class-Alexandria Boys Club.
10; Merrick Boys Club, 0. 135-pound
class-Western Branch, z; Merrick Boys
Clnh Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Marquette Wins, 37-7

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 10 (P.-A
blistering first half attack which
rolled up four touchdowns gave
Marquette an easy 37-7 victory
over Arizona tonight in an inter-
sectional football game before
$4,000 fans in Hilltop Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Baylor Given Score

LUBBOCK, Tex, Oct. 18 (P.-
Thrice beaten Texas Tech threw
a scare into Baylor here tonight,
tafling a 100 lead at the half,
but the Bears came back with a
strong fourth quarter finish to
take a 21-1O, victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Badgers Start Slowly,
Then Score ; Times
In Air, ; on Ground

IOWA CITY, Oct. 18.-Wiscon-
sin, humbled by Ohio State last
week, turned its fury on Iowa
IL to Is, today to get the Badgers
back in stride in the Big Ten foot
ball race.
Knocked from the Nations No
l ranking and its Rose Bowl hopes
Jared by the 14-to-23 loss tC
Ohio, Wisconsin stormed through
a fumbling Iowa team with 9
smashing offense and a rip-roar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Ohio State Sophomore
Passes for 5 Scores,
Beats Cougars, 35-7
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 10
Ohio States Sophomore Quarter
back. John Borton. unleashed one
of the most devastating passing
attacks ever seen in Buckeye Sta
dunn today as Ohio smothered
Washington State 35 to 7.
A crowd of 1890 watched the
contest.
Borton, 197-pound, 6-foot, l.
inch, 19-year-old from Alliance.
EpaSSed for all five touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Saturday Night
Football
SMU Beuts Rice, 21-14

HOUSTON, Oct. IS (P.-South-
ern Methodist University tonight
defeated Rice. 81 to IA, as Jerry
Norton and Duane Mutt teamed
to complete IS of % passes for
191 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Gophers Score First
And Last as Defense
Stops lIIini Attack
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 10 - An
underdog Minnesota team upset
Illinois, Is to Z today by scoring
last quarter touchdown on a
third stringer's alertness.
With the score tied Tall in the
final frame, third string Quarter
back Larry Schmitt intercepted a
pass by Tommy O'Connell ano
brought it back to his own IS.
That was the break the Gophers
needed and they went all the way.
Mel Holme, Minnesota fullback,
ripped 81 yards through the sag
ging Him line in four plunges to
spearhead the assault. Shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Browns Continue Comp

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10 (R.-The
Browns today announced they will
continue their joint rookie spring
training encampment at Thomas
vile. Ca. in 1858. About 800
rockies are expected to train at
the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Vondy Beats Florida, 2O-73,
After Both Stop FunbIing

bled three times and Vanderbilt
twice before they settled down.
The first touchdown was
punched over by Foster with only
"a seconds remaining in the first
half. The payoff drive covered
70 yards in Is plays on Kriete-
meyers passing to Ben Roderick
and Malcolm Cook.
The Commodores scored in 3h
minutes of the second half.
Senior End Bob Hines blocked a
Florida punt by Quinn and
stumbled 10 yards with it to the
Gator /. Foster scored and con-
verted.
Don Gleisner intercepted Doug
Dickey'S a few minutes later and
set up a third Vanderbilt tally on
a Krietemeyer pass to Cook.
The final period was nearly all
Florida, with the Gators making
a determined bid to save the game.
viE1iea - g g 1 S-aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Middle Atlantic Pro.Am
10 Accept Post Entries

Post entries are expected to
boost the field to at least 40 pros
in the final Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur golf tourney Of the
season tomorrow at the Glenbrook
Club told Woodmont) in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
TuIso Whips Kansas Stute

TULSA, Okla, Oct. IS (P. -
Stopped cold by logged Kansas
State team for nearly half the
game. Tulsa's Golden Hurricane
found its offense in the last two
periods tonight to grind out a
1867 triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
-eemuns to Address Lions

Tuffy Leemans. former George
Washington University and New
York Giant grid star, will address
q Southwest Harbor Lions Club
luncheon meeting Tuesday, 1890,
at Hammel's Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

afterward, he cracked through
the vulnerable left guard post
for four yards and the winning
touchdown midway in the quar-
ter.
Illini Unable to Get Ball.
The inspired Gopher defense
then stopped the Illini cold and
Minnesota took over with a ven.
geance. With Holme and the other
Gopher fullback. Johnny Baum
gartner. doing the heavy duty run
ming, Minnesota held the ball.
Illinois was able to get the ball
for only eight plays in the re-
mainder of the session.
O'Connell, who completed II
of his first IL passes and IL of IA
in the first half. had 10 Of his
Is later attempts batted down. He
piled up 1876 yards with II CON-
lpletions.
Gophers Score First.
Minnesota reused the crowd OF
55.627 by stopping the Illini on
the half-yard line in the first
quarter and brought another howl
from the fans by hating them
lagain on the Is.
The Gophers shot into a Ito
0 lead in the second quarter by
recovering tumble on the Illinois
l20. Three plunges carried the ball
to the four and there Paul Giel
passed to End Bob Mcnamara
who made a one-handed catch
as he crossed the goal.
The Illini tied it up in the third
quarter when Austin Duke took q
pass in the fiat from O'Connell
on the Minnesota 20 and neatly
Isidestepped two Gopher defend
ers to score.
Minnesota MINES .---9 9 Z 81
Illinois scoring: Touchdown - Duke
tpaSs from O'ConnelD. Conversion-Miller
Minnesota scoring: Touchdown-McNa.
mara lpaSs from GieD, Holme. Conver-
slon-Cappelletti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Detroit Rolls Over Droke

DETROIT, Oct. 10 (P:-The
University Of Detroit snapped a
two-game football losing streak
tonight. rolling over an under
manned Drake University squad,
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
MICHIGAN HoIfbock Outrushes
Northwestern, 1914 ,forRecord

flor 218 yards and a 10.a-yard
average. that shaded the 1943
individual game record of ZIG by
Michigan's Bill Daley, also against
Northwestern. Daley carried 26
times in his record-breaking stint.
The Wolverines, who lost their
first two starts to Michigan State
and Stanford, thus recorded their
second straight conference victory
and now must rate strong consid-
Grafton in the conference title
race.
N1ACHisdn ------------14 ~ 14-4S
northwestern ------ 0 o 14-14
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Kress
CD, Green. Witherspoon, Balzhiser. Topor.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Collier. c. Hren. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Come at FuirIuwn

I Knights Of Columbus Carroll
Council Football team will meet
lColesville A. c. today as Fairlawu
Field at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Minnesota Upsets Illinois, 49, Wisconsin Cshes Iowa. 423
Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

GOAT HAS BEEN Nays mascot for 81 years and the
hrst one was resident of West Point of places Back
in 1890 marching from the ferry at Highland Falls
and up the steep hill to play the first ArmyNavy football game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Florida scoring: Touchdowns-0uinn.
Long. Conversions-Hurse.
Vanderbilt scoring: TouchdownS-Foster
2, Cook Conversioce-Foster g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics

afterward, he cracked through
the vulnerable left guard post
for four yards and the winning
touchdown midway in the quar-
TOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Towe --------- ~ l3
Scoring: Wisconsin, touchdowns-peters
| Witt ca. Ameche. Gingrass. Hutchinson
nversionS-Shwaiko 90. Field goal
Schwaiko (placementl. Iowa. touch.
White
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
Mayor Lifts Ban
On Use OF Water
Reservoir Below
Normal Supply

Mayor Homer Johnson an
nounced Saturday that the ban
on using water for washing cars,
etc., in Caldwell had been lifted.
Mayor Johnson said that the
recent rains and snow had result
ed in the water level at the Cald-
well Reservoir raising about four
feet or back to normal.
For several weeks, the resi-
dents of Caldwell and business
consumers had cooperated in con-
serving the water supply, which
had fallen to a new low ebb, due
to the prolonged drought.
During this period, Mayor
Johnson had placed ban on
washing cars, watering lawns or
any other unnecessary use of the
water.
Dealers in the car washing
business reported a brisk turn
over Monday as they were again
permitted to wash automobiles.
The drought, Mayor Johnson
pointed out, did much to make
the community realize that the
present reservoir facilities are
now inadequate to meet the local
needs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18
New Taxi Service
Is Now Available

Announcement was made this
week of the establishment of a
new cab service for Caldwell and
vicinity, beginning Immediately.
The new service will be called
the K and r Cab Service, operat-
ed and owned by the owners of
the K and r Shell Service station
in Caldwell, Hyde Keylor and
Dick Rinehart. Jack Edwards of
Belle Valley will be assisted in
driving the cab, 1852 Chevrolet,
by Dick Rinehart.
The cab franchise was pur-
chased from the village of Cald-
well since the dissolution of the
Noble Cab service, a little over
two months ago.
No meter is installed in the
taxi and flat rates will be
charged. The phone number of
the taxi service is 357.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

The Federal Power Com
mission of Washington ID. c.,
granted approval Wednesday
for the Permian Oil e. Gas
Company of Caldwell and
Marietta to take a maximum
of 100000 cubic feet of gas
daily from the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp.
Announcement of tse ap-
proval was received by wire
in Marietta at the main offices
of the Permian Oil G. Gas COM
pany.
The tap" will be made i'm
mediately as all was in readi-
ness awaiting the final ap-
proval.
1t means that local and other
consumers of this company
will have sufficient gas supply
at all times, in addition to al
lowing for expansion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-18

car door and the car body.
Two passengers with Clark,
Delbert Clark, %, a brother
and Robert Anderson, 35, a
brother-in-law, both of the
Caldwell community, were
unhurt.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zedrick
Clark of the Archer's Ridge COM
munity, the victim was a con-
struction worker employed with
the Ohio Power plant near Bev-
erly. He was born Feb. 19, 1927
and had spent most of his life in
Noble county.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Alethea Morland, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Morland
of GAINESVILLE: two children,
Kirby, 21z years old and Tamson,
nine months old, in addition to
his parents and five brothers,
James r. Clark, Co. B, 40th. Tank
Dill, IlOW SLdtlOllS0 III oSA lltdily /,
Delbert of Caldwell route /,
Edward, Billy and Junior Clark
of the home and three sisters,
Mrs. Opal Leasure of Reiners-
vile, Mrs. John Anderson of
Caldwell route / and Miss Rosie
Clark of the home.
The body was taken to the
White funeral home in Coolville
and later removed to McVay fu-
neral home in Caldwell.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Caldwell Free Methodist
church with the pastor, Rev. A.
j. Stats officiating. Interment
was made in Village View ceme-
terry, Sarahsville.
Clark. was veteran of World
War II and well known here. His
mother will be remembered as
the former Rosie Bates.