davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Louisiana Man 10 Head
National Rifle Association

j. Alvin Badeaux of Thibo-
daux, La, was elected president
and Rear Admiral Morton
Mumma, retired. of Washington.
vice president at the 82d meeting
of the National Rifle Associa-
ton held at the Statler Hotel
yesterday.
Other officers elected, all from
here, were Mai. Gen. Merritt A.
Edison. retired, executive direc-
tor: Louis F. Lucas, deputy ex-
ecutive director; and Frank Wy
man, secretary.
Elected to the Executive Com
mittee were Frank Parsons and
Col. James F. Strain of Wash
ington; James Afheck of Pitts
burg, c. A. Brown of Tampa, Fla,
Carl Kastner of Maplewood,
N. j., Thomas Barnes of Billings,
Mont, Edward Mcdaniel OF
Cimarron, N. Mex, Irvine G.
Porter of Birmingham. Ala. John
M. Schooley of Denver, Clarence
M. Styer of Seattle, George
Wilmington of Amarillo, Tex,
and Clarke L. Wilson of Lincoln
Nebr.
Representative Cecil r. King
of California was elected to the
Board Of Directors to fill the un-
expired term of Harry Linn OF
Des Moines, who as retiring pres
ident, was moved up to the Ex-
ecutive Council.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
By the Associ0fed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Villa-
nova's Larry Hennessey and
Richie Regan Of Seton Hall dis
played brilliant second half
shooting to spark the East to a
1854 victory over the West to-
night in, the seventh all-star
game for the Herald Tribune
Fresh Air Fund at M a disc n
Square Garden. d5
The triumph scored before
17.187 fans gave the East a AS
edge in the series and broke the
Vests two-game victory Skein.
Trailing at halftime, 31-30, the
East pulled out in front. 51-44:
Bob Houbregs, Washington's
All-America hook-shot artist,
starred for the West with II
points. Hennessey topped the
East with Is and Regan and his
Seton Hall teammate, All-Amer-
Evening star., 1953-03-29

- D' b u no luCO
custody at his home.
Hallford said Bruno wrote an
extortion letter to Kiner telling
him:
"You make a good target in
leftfield. Do what I say. I'm not
bad but I'm desperate. If I don't
get the money, I'm ruined man.
I might as well go to jail for
shooting you as to have my fam
lily and friends disgraced by what
I did"
The letter, Hallford said, in
structed Kiner to take a cab in
Pittsburgh at 3 am. on August
% and to proceed to Ambridge,
about 80 miles northwest of
Pittsburgh.
Enroute, the letter stated Kiner
was to place the $4,000 under
the front seat of the cab. He was
to alight from the cab on its
arrival at Ambridge and wait.
Kiner notified the FBI of the
extortion plot. One agent, posing
as Kiner. followed the letters
instructions, but nobody showed
up to pick up the money.
Hallford said Bruno has been
employed since early December
as a pressman in an automotive
parts manufacturing concern.
Before that. he drove a cab.
Bruno failed to post 5000
bond set by United States Com
missioner Harold Levine and was
lodged in Allegheny county jail
pending a hearing next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Grand National
Continued From Page CID

Mist, a big, long-legged, long
winded chestnut 8-year-old, had
been the betting favorite at
around 100 to Z. Then a flood
of money poured in for Little
Yid, who finally started the
favorite and then refused a jump
after Valentines Brook on his
second trip around the course.
Vincent O'Brien, who trained
the winner in Ireland, said last
week that Early Mist had not
shaped up properly. He said the
big horse by Brumeux out Of
Sudden Dawn was hurried" and
for that reason he did not look
on him as a real jumper.
Jockey Marshall, however, said
earlier this week that Early Mist
suited him perfectly and that he
was an ideal Grand National
chaser. ..-
Early Mist ran a consistently,
sureflre race. Unlike Ordnance,
he did not roar out in front and
spend himself before the right
opportunity. The first time
around the two-lap course he
ran in the front five and sped
past the stands the first time in
fourth place. Three jumps
later Ordnance, who had led
from the start, fell. Early Mist
moved ahead and stayed there.
Race Run in Fog.
A high wind and a heavy rain
during the first race on the pro-
gram today topped off a
thoroughly messy afternoon. The
big race was run in blush fog
which blotted out practically
everything over the far end OF
the huge course, which stretches
down into quiet English mead
ow on the outskirts of Liverpool.
Americas only entry. Old
Kentucky, who belongs to Jock
Whitney, was finally scratched
shortly before post time. He had.
been on again, off again for a
week as Trainer Gerald Bald
ing was dissatisfied with his
training progress.
Two other late scratches, Solo
II and Caesars Wife. reduced the
field to it's smallest size in years.
It was Jockey Marshall's first
grand national winner.
Felt Lonely in Front.
early Mist jumped brilliantly
despite making two mistakes" !"
Marshall said. "I was rather
worried when Ordnance fell.
leaving me in front. as my horse
appeared to feel lonely and was
looking around for something to
race with. I knew Mont Trem-
blant was tracking me, but l
never felt in danger Of defeat
after turning in line Tor nome.
Despite the foul weather and
the acknowledged low caliber OF
the racing field, the crowd turn
out was colorful in every direc-
ton. Ireland sent a huge dele
cation from across the Irish Sea,
where the bad weather came
from, and along with Scots, Con-
tinentals and several thousand
American Air Force personnel
made up the fancy crowd.
Although gaiety was every
where. the flags few at half staff
in mourning for Queen Mary.
who died Tuesday night. Be-
cause of her death, none of the
royal family came to the race.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
IndionoU u. to Get Campbell,
SchooIboy Star Of OIympics

Sac-and-Fox Indian who has
been acclaimed the greatest all
around athlete Of the century.
Campbell is 10 years old, g.
feet-3 and 218 pounds. He is
still just a growing boy, yet to
gain the strength and polish that
can come only with the years.
His forte is fantastic speed. He
runs the 100 in 9.7 seconds.
AS the only schoolboy on Amer
ica's 1852 Olympic team, he I'm
ished second to Bob Matthias In
the rugged decathlon.
AS a football player last fall,
he won the scholastic equivalent
Of all-America. A powerful full
back, he exploded through the
middle and swept the ends for
% touchdownS and 140 points.
At Indiana Campbell plans to
concentrate on track and foot
ball. He's anxious to represent
the United States In the 11O-
meter high hurdles as well as the
decathlon in the 1856 Olympic
games.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
\ R!EGIEEzH !EGIEEH HTeA5ERALL
, II At6 lENTE By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

He is assistant basketball coach
at Concordia College. Bucky
Harris insistence on taking q
long look at Terwilliger is based
on the fact that Mel Hoderlein
batted in only II runs for the
Mats last season. Floyd Baker,
who shared second-base duties
with Hoderlein, batted in only 80
runs.
Pitcher Bunky Stewart Is
single and %, but the Army isn't
interested because of his asthma.
=. Left-hander Chuck Stobbs Is
single and %, but the same af-
Fiction keeps him out Of the
service.
Orlando officials are interested
in getting the Pittsburgh Pirates
to train here with Washington
next spring. :. The Mats con-
tract to train here runs through
1855 and they aren't contem-
plating a change. City off,
cials feel additional money i'm
ported by the Pirates would en-
able them to construct a sorely
needed new stadium.
There's no mystery about the
opening game pitcher. . It will
be Bob Porterfield VS.. the
Yankees April 13. :. George
Bradshaw, catcher farmed out by
the Mats, claims he got a bad
deal. Says he's as good as
Grasso. Les Peden or Bob Odds,
but wasn't given a chance to
prove it. - .
Hank Soar, American League
umpire who used to play semi
pro baseball, was pressed into
umpiring his first game. He
was telephoned by the head Of
an umpires' organization in
Providence, r. l., who couldn't
find an umpire to work q
scholastic game. Hank ac-
cepted, called the coaches to-
gether before the game and
asked, what do you know about
baseball?" Nothing" said
one, and the other echoed.
Nothing" "Okay," Hank
said, well play according to my
rules" Like most umpireS.
he's a thoroughly likeable guy.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Cole Injured by Line Drive
In Pirates Squad Game

HAVANA, Mar. % (40.-Short-
stop Dick Cole of the Pittsburgh
Pirates suffered painful but
apparently not serious injury to-
day as he was struck above the
right eye by a line drive off the
bat of George Metkovich in an
ra-squad game.
Only 20 Cuban fans turned out
for the contest in which Pitchers
Bob Friend and Bob Hall turned
in impressive performances. Hall
pitched the full nine innings
while Friend Clipped in with
seven for the opposing team.
Manager Fred Haney said only
two players, Outfielder Ralph
Kiner and Second BaSeman
Danny O'Connell, are certain of
starting the season as regulars.
Pittsburgh "a" 900 O02 O01-3 5 2
Pittsburgh q" 200 900 O2x-4 10
Hall and sandlock; Friend, Lapalme
80 and Rossi.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Rookie InfieIder Sets
Hot Pace as s.. Louis
Defeats PhiIIies, 6-3
BY the Assoeiated Press

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. %.
Ray Jablonski. q 23-year-old
inflelder who got out of the Army
in time to become rookie Of the
year in the International League
last season, was practically the
whole team today as the st. Louis
Cardinals defeated the Phillies,
6-3.
,Jablonski. playing third base,
made two putouts, had four as
siStS, started a double play, made
three hits in four times at bat,
knocked in one run in the first
inning, scored the run that tied
the game at 3-3 in the sixth, and
belted a homer in the eighth that
would have been enough for the
Cards to win.
Meanwhile, Gerry Staley and
Dennis Reeder held the Phils to
seven hits, one a homer by Bill
Nicholson in the fourth. Aside
from the three runs the Phils got
on four hits in that inning they
were entirely powerless before
the Redbirds hurlers.
The Cards, however, clubbed
Curt Simmons and Andy Hansen.
Simmons gave up four runs in
six innings while Hansen was the
7ictim Of two homers-Jablo blonski's
and one by Del Rice.
ST.. Louis QNl 200 002 02O--6 10 q
6taley, Reeder ca and D. Rice; Sim
mons Hansen (7) and Burgess. Winninn
pitcher---Staley. Losing pitchet-Sim-
ID. Rice; phiar-Nicholaon q -
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Ace SouthpaW Shows
No Sign Of Sore Arm
In Beating Klippstein
~ n. A.soeio,.d Pres,

MESA, Ariz., Mar. 2S.-Seven
runs in the last three innings
enabled the Chicago White Sox
to thump the Chicago Cubs. 8-4,
for their fifth victory in eight
meetings with the Bruins.
Billy Pierce, White Sox ace
who has been worried about a
sore arm, hurled the first seven
innings for the White Sox and
yielded only four hits. One was
a two-run homer by Dee Fondy
in the Cubs three-run sixth.
Two were out in the sixth be-
fore the Cubs made their Sec
ond hit.
Harry Dorish finished for the
White Sox. Johnny KlippStein
had shaky Cub support the seven
innings he pitched and was
nicked for four runs in the
seventh. Minnie Minoso slam
med a two-run triple in the out
burst. Jim Willis hurled the last
two innings, giving three runs
and four hits.
Chicago (A) 900 100 412-8 II
Chicago (N 900 003 100 3
Pierce, Dorish (s) and LollaE; Klipp-
stein, Willis 80 and Sawatskt. winner
pforrn
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mats
Continued From Page CID

"That made me mad" Gil said,
"and I'm out to get that money
back"
Harris plans to extend Wayne
Terwilliger's trial at second base.
eff Coan, Jensen, Pete Runnels,
Jim Busby and Mickey Vernon
hit as they should, I can afford
to. go along with Terwilliger at
second even if he hits only $50
or So" Harris said. He'll field
pretty WELL"
Shea's Arm Responding.
Bucky has been heartened by
the response of Pitcher Frank
Shea's sore arm to treatment.
IT warmed up a long time yes
terday," Shea said, land didn't
feel any pain. I get muscle
spasms from time to time, but
my arm feels all right now"
Shea hasn't pitched in a game
for 10 days.
The Mats, who battle the Mil
waukee Braves tomorrow, have
won 10 games and lost z. They
worked out today and will be
idle Monday before facing the
Cincinnati Reds here Tuesday in
the opener of an eight-game
series with the same club through
Georgia, the Carolinas and Vir-
ginia en- route to Washington.
The club will head home with
IA pitchers, seven inflelders, five
outf1elders and three catcherS.
Four pitchers will be disposed
of by May Is, when clubs must
trim to IS players, but with his
hurlerS giving him four shut
outs in their last seven games,
Bucky is in no hurry ito make
a decision about cutting loose
any of them.
Tomorrow'S game will be
broadcast in Washington by
Station WWDC.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Redskins Play Giants
At New York Nov. ~
BY the As.oeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-The
New York Giants will open their
1858 home football season Oc-
tober 18 against the Chicago
Cardinals, the club announced
today.
The club will play six home
games in all. meeting the five
other members of the National
Leagues Eastern Conference and
the champion Detroit Lions in
the season finale December 13.
Washington will play here No
vember %.
Oct. 1S, Chicago: 25. Cleveland.
20. PHILADELPHIA.
Dec. IA netrOif
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Wilson Faces Maine U,
In Tennis Tuesduy

Wilson Teachers College, which
opens its tennis season Tuesday
against the University Of Maine,
has nine matches on it's schedule
with three more, against George
Washington, Towson Teachers
and Fordham, being arranged.
Coach Bob Williamson is pin
ming his hopes for a winning
year on Skippy Magruder, Bill
Yeatman, Hal Freeman, George
Goldsmith, Ralph Corrado and
Hugh O'Neil.
The schedule:
Tuesday, Maine University. April g
ct Randolph Macon, IL at GEORGETOWN
30 at American University, 2I at Wash.
ington College, 23 at Catholic University
26 at Fort Meade. May 2 at Lynchburg
16 at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Three Home Runs Help
Indians Beot Giants, 81

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. % P.-
The Cleveland Indians hit three
home runs as they defeated the
New York Giants, 6-2, today.
Outfielder Harry Simpson &C
counted for two Of the circuit
cloutS to drive across five runs.
The first came off Max Lanier
with one on in the second in
ming. The next one was walloped
with two on off Larry Jansen
in the sixth inning. .-.
Between these two blows,
ShortStop Ray Boone lifted one
of Jansen'S offerings over the
leftfield wall with none on in
the fifth.
The Giants outhit the Indians,
II to 8, but were squelched by
four double-plays.
New York (rO 900 OO1 O01-2 IL Q
Cleveland (Al 020 013 OOx-6 2
Lanier. Jansen (5) and Westrum: r.
Lemon, ChakaleS (6l and Upton. Win
ming pitcher. Lemon Losing pitcher
-Lanier. Home runs: Cleveland-Simp-
son %. Boone.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Texas ReIuys
Continued From Page C-10

NNOAA1AA4uCO cIOu rage N"4D
beat his own mark of 81 feet 73A
inches which he made in 1852.
In today'S finals, the big Aggie
never could get the 16-pound ball
up to 56 feet. He made 55-5.
Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma
romped the special Jerry Thomp-
son mile in 4:12.3 to tie the
record set in 1949 by the Texas
runner for whom the event was
named. Drummond upset the
great freshman miller from Okla
homa A8SM, Sture Landquist,
winning by three yards.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Kiner of the
Pittsburgh Pi-
rates last Au-
gust 20.
S p e c / a ]
Agent Fred
Hallford, in
charge Of the
Pit t S b ur gh
F BI Off ce,
identified the
man as Joseph
John Bruno
of nearby We
roma. F. B I
agents took
Evening star., 1953-03-29

NaCS u e u e
Verble as a
vastly under
rated player.
"He hasn't
the arm or the
speed to be-
come out
S t andin g :"
Dixie. . S aid /.
"but I don't
know OF q hit
ter who was
more danger
Gus in the
Southern As
sociation with
Evening star., 1953-03-29
West Takes East, 91-H,
In Shrine Star Game

: KANSAS CITY. Mar. % (Rs-
The West. led by the great all
around play of Kansas States
little Bob Rousey, defeated the
East All1Stars 81 to IT tonight
in the second annual basketball
game played for the benefit of
the ShrinerS' Crippled Children
Hospitals.
An estimated 5000 paid $40. POT
for the game featuring outstand-
ing players from every section
of the country.
The East, led by IRV Bemoras,
University of Illinois, with Is
points. made it a goal-for-goal
contest and was behind only one
point at the intermission 43-44.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Hockey Lions Drub
Johnstown in Third
P|ayoff Game, 81
By Brian Bell. Jr.

The Washington Lions, losers
by one point in each Of their two
previous matches with the
Johnstown Jets in the Eastern
Hockey League playoffs, routed
the Jets, 6-1, before a crowd Of
1914 in Uline Arena last night.
The Lions will attempt to even
the four-out-of-seven series this
afternoon in Johnstown and the
two clubs will clash again at
Uline Wednesday night.
Washington got off to a 30
lead in the first period, scored
once in the second session and
rolled to three goals in the last
period-two in the final three
minutes. The Jets could beat
Cliff Hicks, Washington goalies,
only once, midway in the third
period. y1.4 re4tn g....
Referee Raul Gauthier, Lions
player in the 1948-49 season, had
a rough evening at the hands Of
the Jets. Gauthier meted out a
match misconduct penalty to
rowdy Ted Hodgson for swinging
on him an a 10-minute miScon-
duct to Joe Krahulec for abusive
language.
Krahulec'S sentence came with
only a minute remaining but
Hodgson was banished at the
end of the second period. The
rangy jet struck Gauthier a light
blow and had to be pulled away
by other players after protesting
a penalty called one one of his
teammates.
Tom Lockhart, league presi-
dent who was in the stands,
ruled after the match that
Hodgson would be suspended for
tomorrow's game at JohnStown.
The Lions spent most of the
evening in Johnstown territory.
After numerous attempts failed
early in the match, the Lions
caught the Jets two men short
and Defenseman Pat Wilson hit
with a hard shot from the blue
line at 9:05. Stan Warecki got
the Lions second goal during a
scramble in front of Walmsley
late in the period.
Gordie Warner got the only
goal in the second period when
his shot hit Walmsley's stick but
bounced into the goal. Bill Innes
took fine pass from Bibber
O'Hearn and beat Walmsley
earlV in the last session
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Tigers, Held to Four Hits,
Nose Out Milwaukee, 2-7

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. % up.
The Detroit Tigers made the
most of only four hits today to
win their 10th game of the ex-
hibition season, downing the
Milwaukee Braves 81.
Bob Buhl, a rookie right
handler from Saginaw. Mich,
started for the Braves and al
lowed one run in six innings.
Dave jolly was charged with the
loss. Ray Herbert, who relieved
Hal Newhouser for the Tigers,
was credited with the win.
It was Detroit's 10th win
against five defeats and the
ninth victory over National
League clubs. Bill Bruton
homered for the Braves in the
third.
Milwaukee tN) oo1 600 ooo-1 1
Detroit (A) - 900 O01 10x-2 4 o
Buhl, Jolly (7) and Burris; New
houser, Herbert (6) and Ginsbers. Win
ner-Herbert. Loser-Jolly. -
At Lakeland, Fla, R- .-t.
Buflai4 tIaip SInt2 000 000 000 600 00-9 -
enc coopass 81 sn aSd DS fss9 lch
worth. HiRHanS and Rucha
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 28.-
Dixie Walker, st. Louis Cardinals
coach who managed the Atlanta
Crackers last season, regards the
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Former Cabbie Held
BY FbI for Exfortion
Plot Against Kiner
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 28.-FBI
agents today arrested 28-year-
old man on a charge of trying
to extOrt $4,000 from Ralph
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Cook Posts High Score
In Sectional Rifle Meet

1t. Arthur Cook Of the Air
Force, 1948 olympic and Ameri-
can outdoor champion. fired
what may be the winning ma
tional score by posting 793-800
mark last night In the Middle
Atlantic Sectional Indoor Rife
Championships at the University
of Maryland. Cook also set a
new national record a week ago
with a 197-20O score in the
standing position in the indivi-
dual matches of the week-long
tournament.
Betty Balinger Of Arlington,
Va. repeated as sectional cham
pion with a score Of 767-800 in
the ladies division.
The summaries:
ON Mems diyision=Lt; Arthur Cook. 5s3-
City. IT'S; Linn Savage. University Of
EsSIss - div,sienso5et;z T.. Balnss;. 1, AZ
ford. Frederick, Md. 766.
yniysrsity ! St MaNE;ylsnd. N;y. 100000 plus
deem, Nd. 100000; kneelins, t. Robert
Jones. Ft. Belvoir, Va. f97-200: stand
ing, 1t. Arthur Cook. 197-20O.
Team championships-Terp No. /,
155S-1600: q. 8. Aggies. 1913.
Tennis League to Meet
The Departmental Tennis
League will make plans for the
coming season at q meeting at
1880 pm. Wednesday at the Ten
mis- Shop, 1126 Nineteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

eastern League PlayofFs)
Washington JoHnstnwr =
Johnstown leads 2-I in best Of seven
series.)
Springtield 3 New Haven .
(Spring6eld leads so In bGst Of seven
sefies.)
(American League, Calder Cun pr.vosFs,
Pittsburgh Hershsv
series.)
Cleveland Svracnsa I
cleveland leads first round ColAer
Cup playOfHs, 2-O.D
international League Final PIayoffs)
Cr1H,ciInaa Tr,cn;naa., ,..a. .. Crane Rap.4s Z
pionshiD series, .3-O.)
Evening star., 1953-03-29
East AN-Sturs Trim West
To Take Edge in Cage Series

lea Walter Dukes, each had IS
points. %
Evening star., 1953-03-29


Pos. Washington. Johnstown.
9. ----- HICKS ------- WalmSley
y. ----- Hughes ----------- Hudson
y. ----- Wilson ------- Hodgson
s - - @sHse1i SESss i- ------------ HfHii Hsii
snares. CTpoiG wosp,noton Gp,t-r -ruca, ESegSn SsdY
HisEi 1nRd. Warner oHearn' Msisenneuvo
Grinke, G Krahniec llSoB Bobenie ionnSM5SNall MeNally.
Dorrington. Horvsth, ISDointe. 'N"''
First period: Scoring-1. Washington
Wilson Drown, WareckD 9:O5. 2.
Washington-Warecki Drown, Cupolo),
Penalties--Hodgson (Johnstown). I'm
ssippiSs: 7:55; HUGHES 3wssS9' SH1''RSaS: Goo2.
Second period: Scoring-3. Washing
ton-Warner (Air), 2:14.
PenaltieS--Warner (WaSh.). charging.
1850. Hodgson lJohnstown). match
Third period: Scor1ng-4. Washington
-InneS (O'Hearn), 4:01; 5. Johnstown
-Bobenic Horvath. McNallyl, 11:27;
8. shington-O'Hearn Qnnes, 17:32;
Z. Washington-Warecki Drown, Will
SOM, 1905.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

These prices with old
tire II mounting Is re.
ouired No old tire II
mounting is not required.
These Prices Include Tax
Evening star., 1953-04-19

CUT DIsHWASHiNG
TIME IN HALFI
Fab sOSks dishes, glasses, pots
and pans shiny clean! If a bit
Of food clings, the dishcloth
whisks it of. just a quick
rinse and dishes drain spar.
king clean. No hard securing,
no wiping - with Fab!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-05
Mrs. P. t. Southall,
OF Amelia County,
Dies At Her Home

A funeral service for Mrs Sal
lie Meade Southall 73, was held
Thursday at Christ Episcopal
Church in Amelia Interment was
IN the Amelia Cemetery.
Mrs Southall widow Of Dr.
Philip Turner Southall, died Wed
nesday morning. April %. at her
Amelia home
Mrs. Southall was born Jan. 5
1880. at "Gienmore. Amelia
county, the daughter of Hodijah
and Mary Hardaway Meade. She
was descendant of General Ever
ard Meade OF The Hermitage. :
Amelia county, and sister-in
law Of the late Judge Robert
Goode Southan.
She is survived by two daugh-
terS, Mrs. John j. Howard. OF
Blackstone. and Mrs w. Bolline
Murray. OF Richmond. two sisters
Mrs. Herbert f. Weisiger and Miss
Courtney Keith Meade. both OF
Amelia. three brothers, BENJAMIN
l.. Meade. OF Amelia. John Harda
way Meade. of Arlington: and two
granddaughters. Mrs. Donald f
Dye IN Of Roanoke. and Miss
Mary Meade Howard, Of Black
stone.