davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25
YOUNG WOMAN

1OONN WO4N11N
Single, II to 80. $50 to S75 week.
A good future If you have ambition
and knowledge of selling art mate
once for appointment. ia. S-Ss17,
rs
EX-TEACHER OR BUSINESS WOMAN
Unusual opening for ambitious
woman seeking well-paying position
with a good future; assist the di-
rector OF CHILDCRAFT in Wash
tngton and surrounding communities.
interview. write. giving age. educa-
tion. experience and phone. Box
WHITE WOMAN for care of mother
and and new f;W. baby, heuseT9rk syY% 2 Sail-
oPPoRTTNiTY. Poi TS If 10 fui f0osS' Or part time
sales dept; earnings above average.
Call Mr.. CAMERON. OF. 4-6963 for
oPENING FOR WOMAN, unepeum-
pearance, over Fl: ability recog-
to see MR.. P. C. FULLY. Room 924
1346 Conn. ave. between 1870 pm.
and 4 pm: No phone calls. :--27
SELL GIFTS AND TOYS through
catalogue plan. No Investment. Gail
ia. .9-3031 or write 6222 N. Cap.
St. for free Illustrated catalogue.
PART TIME-Any lady can earn ex-
ira cash with Maisonette. Call UN.
oPP6RfUNITY o1PPP66RI2fiUNITY for several women, T
with advertising or sales experience
for interesting and lucrative con-
tact work. Call NO. 7-1496 after
8 am. for appointment. 81
FREE CAREER TRAINING oppor-
tunity. selling real estate and insur-
ance, full or part time. LOYOLA INV.
LUI 2.50O0, 1924 Penna: ave, Sc.
ly .handkerchiefs. Easy sales, re-
peatS. Experience unnecessary. Lib
eral percentage. .No-risk offer Ex-
elusive opportunity. sCHMID CO..
food to individual home owners un-
der new method Of distribution.
Earn Earnings TN beyond %1l. gy your widest s
al rsHy day Monday a1S or,oa o o, .o
with car earn $1O0 or more weekly.
No investment. Free tr. 4 till 8.
PART PAR; TINE tSf'' WORK - Six capable
wn women needed dat at once; .a Gay rosge or eye
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG LADY. 21Hs5.
to call on customers; no selling; car
necessary; tipping helpful but not
essential; able to travel in nearby
Md and Va; salary, expenses and
commission. Call MA. S-2732. $50
REFINED YOUNG LADY, between 21
and 80, to do general office work.
some typing. also dealing with Gus
toners over telephones and over
counter. Must be pleasant and in
dustrious; 5K-day week. Apply in
person to NJ J. GARRETT, Institute
Cleaning Plant. S021 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, Md -27
Evening star., 1953-10-25
HELP--WoMEN
TYPIST

Young girl 1925 yrs. of age. for
permanent position with The Star.
Must be accurate. Some clerical ex-
perience is desired Five-day, 40-hr
week Apply Personnel, Room 606.
Open weekdays. S:30-5. and Sat.
A-1 No nhona calls
Evening star., 1953-10-25
$50 to S1OO WEEK

Based on flexible day time and early
eve. work schedule of 25 or more
hrs. wkly. Able to start at once
and use of car essential. Phone
HU 3-SO35. 90 pm. Mon. only.
LADY, former teacher preferred, for
responsible position, with oppor-
tunity. to learn interesting bust
ness; attractive future. Box 393-A'
manage large guest house
near Dupont Circle. Must have had
rooming house or small hotel expert
ence. Salary and apt. Please write
to Box 415-V, Star -26
WOMAN, white. for hat check work.
liable. Hours: $50 am. to i pm.
6 days week. Box 192-Y, Star.
WOMAN, white, to live with and care
for elderly woman; moderate salary.
Apply 325 Claiming st. ne. AID.
WOMAN, white. to live in. to care for
small apt. and 2 children. Ii.
WOMAN, young, 4 to 7 hours. B days;
must have car, $40 to $40 weekly.
MR.. FEENEY. 935 Gist ave-, Sill.
Spr:,. Md. ,JU. 8-322S.
light housework. LO. 7-3110. -26
WHITE WOMAN, honest and reliable,
to operate frozen custard store days.
Call RA. 6-4221. 80
WOMEN 90. to fill excellent OPEN
ingS with AVON PRODUCTS. Gift
catalogs are here; highest earnings
now. RE. 7-S107. -27 -.
WOMEN, white or colored. . sell
watches on outside; good earnings;
no exper necessary. We train you.
EX 3-5611. -27
YOUNG LADY, 1926, part-time eve
ming work assisting photographer in
night club Call RA 3-17S1.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SOUTHLAND LIFE
INSURANCE co.
Rm. gil, Investment Bldg.
18th and K SITS. NV. -
CLERK-T

opening for typist in
ant surroundings and other en-
ploye benefits; good chance for ad-
vancement. Apply $50 Woodward
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. NV. -26
Evening star., 1953-10-25
T.AnTES

Ages 24-55. Capable of handling club
membership enrollments by invita-
tion only for nat'ly advertised organ
opening local branch.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
F ST. AT 7th NV.

SEAMSTRESS for draperies and slip
covers, exper. only steady work VI.
around, in very fine quality shop.
Reply Box 25S-Y, Star, giving full
particulars. 81
SECRETARY to construction execu-
tive, must be accurate with reason
able speed in shorthand. office
equipped with electric IBM type
writers, knowledge of construction
helpful. starting salary SIS for 40
hour week. Give brief personal his
tory and experience. Box 276-Y,
Star. -25
SECRETARY-Permanent position in
centrally located. quiet law. ofice
engaged in specialized practice; 81
day wk., hours 8 to 8, salary open.
commensurate with ability. Call
MRS. SANDEL, DI. 7-4619.
SECRETARY-Fast. accurate typist
with dictaphone experience to handle
correspondence and other dictation.
Other Secretarial duties included.
Call Ii. 4-2432. -25
SECRETARY
20-45 yrs. to perform interesting
secretarial duties under excel. work.
ing conditions. Recent eXper. Secre-
tarial work required. Conv. to those
in Bethesda. Ch. Ch., Silver Spring
area. Call OIL. 4-4200, Ext. SS or
S5 for appt. -26
-
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Telephone Solicitors
Experienced, work from home; salary
and commission. Call HE. 4-4640,
80 pm. only.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SITUATIONS MEN tcontO
Administrative Assistant
OR
EXecutiVe SecretarY

Executive secretary
Since 1885, except for two years
Army service, on stats of Congress
Sional Committees. Past 8 years Ad-
stan, Joint Committee on Interna
Revenue Taxation, with a staff Of
20 professional and clerical mem.
bers. Thoroughly experienced IL
meeting public and arranging con-
ferences between highest level gov.
ernmental and business groups. Coco
accustomed to long hours and diff.
cult, detailed confidential duties;
available now. For interview or fur
ther information write
BOX 420-V, STAR
Evening star., 1953-10-25

NOTICE TO JOB APPLICANTS
Firms engaged In Interstate com.
GeTce or In the productions OF
goods foT commerce must non pay
at least rs cents On hour GiId
time ana one-hdlt for Overtime
under The Federal Wage and Hour
LdD. Job seekers offered less By
coueTed firms should notify the
Wage and Hour DtOtstoD o s.
Department OF Labor telephone
Executive $3.50 Extension 1875
Evening star., 1953-10-25
CLERK-TYPIST

$50 PER WEEK
Openings for top-notch typiSts, excel
lent work record. good character
flexible personality and intelligence
essential Apply Monday. Tuesday,
U. s. E. s., Old Post ONCE bldg. 31s
18th st. NV. please bring adj
Evening star., 1953-10-25
CLERK-TYPIST

OLG1G1A- Id
High school graduates; no exper. nee
essary. Group life insurance anC
disqualification benefits. Congenia
surroundings; air-cond. office; va
cation with pay; permanent position
Anas Q Ok
Evening star., 1953-10-25
NURSE. REGISTERED

Preference given to those with public
health experience; 5-day week; sal
dependent upon qualifications. Write
ALEXANDRIA HEALTH DEPT. -25
lNURSEMAID, care 16-month-old child
for empl. cple,; simple cooking, light
in upstairs rm. and pvt. bath, or
stay 2 nights week; local refs. !;
$50 q week to start. EN-. 3-3636.
BX-CASHIER--Expe and re-
liable; immed. permanent position;
5-day wk: For appt.. call office mgr,
MRS WILLIAMS OIL, 2-4I0O -25
Evening star., 1953-10-25
OPEN DEMONSTRATORS

Salary and commission, for expert
enced cosmetic demonstrator: lead
ing Washington department store.
For interview, call MISS KAY
WEIGH, ST. 3-9494, Ext. 1912,
Sunday AL day.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Govt spec. asst. export trade and
foreign investment. deSlIe re-
turn private industry in D. r. or
allied field. Been specializing in
business contact service; internatl.
p. r. experience. former p. r. di-
rector, editor. writer; salary open.
BOX AhH-N Star DIs
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Continued on Next PaGs.)
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SITUATIoNS-MEN

expert; books opened.
closed; caught up; all taxes; open
rate. JU 9-6564
ACCOUNTANT. (PUBLIC' complete
bookkeeping and tax service SIS
ACCOUNTANT. exper.: books started
kept part time: tax returns: prompt
Local refs. III. 9-6407.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

MANAGEh FUN
Small apt. house to live in. HU
3-3670. go
statesmen OR WOMEN, fully ex-
perienced. S100 salary plus COM
mission. Apply TELECOLOR CORP.
Room 100 Barr bldg, Monday. i
IN n m only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Oklahoma Aggies Bottle
Oklahoma City Tonight

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 30
R.-Oklahoma A6zM and Okla
homa City University, two ball
control clubs that have domi-
mated the All-College basketball
tournament the last nine years.
meet tonight in the seminal
round of the Nations Oldest
holiday meet.
The other semif1nal game pits
Wyoming against Santa Clara.
Wyoming stopped Cincinnati. ga
81, and Santa Clara throttled
Tulsa, 58-43, last night.
In consolation games, Missis-
sippi plays Furman and Gin
cinnati meets Tulsa. tThe finals
are tomorrow night.
Hank Iba's Aggies have a job
cut out for them in stopping
Arnold Short, Oklahoma City's
amazing shooting artist who
tSee BASKETBALL, Page A-11)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Loss to Wayne Gives Hoyos
Sd Record for Season

DETROIT, Dec. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Coach Buddy Jeanette
will bring his Georgetown bas-
ketball team back to Washing
ton with only a 5-4 record for
the season after losing last
night tor the second time in the
Motor City tournament.
The Hoyas bowed to Wayne
University, 62-48, in the con-
ISOLATION game, which preceded
Detroit's 74-67 victory over
Toledo in the title game.
The Hoyas were without the
aggressiveness which marked
their early season play. They
never led against the Tartars
and never pulled close enough
to alarm the Wayne fans.
Charley Primas. Wayne's 6-foot-3
candidate for All-America, out
classed his slow defenders and
scored 81 points. The best for
Georgetown was Lou Gigantic
who dropped in Is points for the
night. mostly on long Setshots
Georgetown trailed by Is
points at halftime, and a mild
rally in the third period put the
Hoyas 8 points behind. But
Primas and Tom Kelley scored
repeatedly from inside to win
for the Tartars. The George
town coach tried to shake up his
team by using two sophomores
Dom MOREOVER and Joe Bolger,
as requirements for Jack Vail
and Warren Buehler. who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
LSU Meeting Holy Cross
In Defense of Bowl Title

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80 (P).-
Louisiana State will defend it's
Sugar Bowl basketball cham
pionship tonight against Holy
Cross. with terrific Bob Petit
carrying LSU's hopes for an
unprecedented second straight
title.
Petit showed All-America
form last night, scoring % points
and getting 81 rebounds to lead
l8th-ranked LSU to a 65-49 VIC
tory over Fordham, the Nation s
10th ranking team.
Holy Cross, ranking 18th ma
tionally, advanced to the finals
by walloping DePaul, 1856, be-
hind the 20-point performance
of Togo Palazzi.
Fordham and DePaul will play
for consolation honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
NdvyPIoys Duke in Dixie Finals
After Upsetting N. G. State

Carolina State, 72-70. Monday,
defeated North Carolina yester-
day. 1858. In the other conso-
lation bracket game, Tulane
came from behind to hand Ore
gon State. fourth-ranked ma
ltionally. a 74-70 lacing last night,
its second loss in two starts in
the tournament.
Tulane had lost to Wake For
est. 1855, in the opening round.
Lange's % points against N. C.
State gave him a total of 81 for
two days, the highest of the
tournament.
Oregon States towering z
foot-3 center, Wade (Swede)
Halbrook, set new record for
Reynolds Coliseum by scoring Is
free throws against Tulane.
Earlier, Harry Brooks, Seton
Hall forward. had equaled the
record of IA set last year by
Wake Forests Jack Williams.
Against N. c. State, Navy tied
the score four times in the third
period and finally forged ahead
by 54-52 on a goal byLange. The
Middies were never overtaken as
they rolled over the Wolfpack
with a devastating attack and
brilliant ball-handling.
Duke had a 35.9 shooting per-
centage against Wake Forests
ZIG. Nays percentage was 4O.2
against 1922 for N. C. State.
Another big surprise was the
loss of fourth-ranked Oregon
State to Tulane, 74-70. The
Green Wave trailed by Is points
late in thesecond period and was
behind by 44-35 at the half. Tu-
lane then began a second-ha
drive behind the shooting of
Guard Hal Cervini that paid off
the winning dividends.
Rainy weather held down the
attendance. A total of 10000 saw
the afternoon and night games.
making q total of $4,000 for two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Totun1 Will Not Use
Foloney, Expected to
Be Fit for Some Duty
By a S.off corre.pondent Of The Star

by Srorr correspondent or Inc Stur
MIAMI, Dec. 30.-Coach
Jim Tatum does not plan to
use Quarterback Bernie Fall
oney in Maryland's Orange
Bowl game with Oklahoma
despite predictions of Duke
Wyre, his trainer, that the
star back will be in shape to
play part of the game.
Yesterday Faloney sprained
his left knee in practice. He
had torn a ligament in the
same knee in the November
81 game with Alabama.
Wyre said his examination
showed very little swelling.
He added that there is
slight pain on the outside of
the knee, but with treatment
for the next 48 hours, Faloney
should be able to play at
least some of the game"
However, Tatum is stand
ing by yesterdays announce
ment that Faloney is def1n-
nately out. There is some
chance that the quarterback
will be allowed to make a
token appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3d.
Injuries have hit both teams in
the annual Shrine football game
Saturday.
The East, a 612-point favorite,
was hurt when Johnny Lattner
Notre Danes All-America half
back, Jared his left shoulder
out OF its socket yesterday in
scrimmage at Santa Clara.
The West lost Stanford's ALI
America end, Sam Morley, the
facorite pass target of Quarter
back Bob Garrett. Morley
twisted an injured knee and can
be only a limping, part-time
receiver.
Lattner, however, was pro-
nounced fit to play, with only a
little soreness to bother him.
Observers are thoroughly i'm
pressed with the running power
of Lattner and his teammate
from Notre Dame, Neil Worden;
Gene Filipski of Villanova, Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Favored Terp Quintet
Plays Arizona State
sp.eiol Disposeh 10 The s.or

GREENSBORO. KY, Dec. 3d.
The University Of Maryland
opens the AH-American City
basketball tournament tonight
by playing Arizona State Of
Tempe, and is a solid choice to
improve on its So season record
by taking the Sun Devils.
After that the going should get
tougher in a tourney that in
cludeS a number of fine teams.
Tennessee and Evansville meet
in tonight's other game, while in
continued f1rst-round action St.
Francis of Brooklyn will meet
South Carolina. and Kentucky
Wesleyan. the host school, will
play Denver tomorrow night
The tournament will be played
at the Greensboro Sportscenter,
which seats 1900.
Maryland, led by Gene Shue
who is averaging 20.1 points a
game, has won its last two games
over Virginia Tech and South
Carolina, while Tempe bowed to
Dayton and to Miami of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Rotine Dispute Spurs Team
BY q stoft Correspondent Of The stur

MIAMI, Dec. 3O.-Bob Nor
gan. co-captain of Maryland's
Orange Bowl contenders, and
apparently the one with the bet
ter chance Of playing against
Oklahoma Friday. said today that
he guessed he and Bernie Faloney
would call q meeting of the boys,
although he wasn't sure it was
necessary.
I'VE know Oklahoma will be
the best team we've played and
after looking at all the Okla
homa movies we've seen, we re-
spect them" Blubber said as he
stretched out on a rubbing
table. waiting further treatment
for his swollen left knee.
But Bernie and will call the
squad together sometime to-
morrow. without the coaches,
and give the seniors q chance
10 say few words. They won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BoxoId Must Get Help
From Talented but
Infested Prospect
By MerreII Whittlesey
ssor ssoH Correspondent

MIAMI. Dec. 30.-The first
words on Jim Tatum's lips yes
terday after he watched Bernie
Faloney collapse on his injured
knee were: Lynn Beightol."
Maryland's sorrowing head
coach was calling his third-rank-
ing quarterback. a young man
whom a lot of people think could
be the dark horse hero of Fri
days Orange Bowl game against
Oklahoma.
If Faloney is out, Charley
Boxold will be Maryland's quar-
terback But nobody expects
Boxold a young fellow who
hasn't played as much as q half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Shoemaker Takes
Spill, Then Returns
ToScore 3Wins
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 3d.
Willie Shoemaker took a spill
in the first race at Santa Anita
yesterday and then came back
to hang up three winners, max
ing his total for the year 481.
Silent Shoe was pitched over
board by a 7-to-5 shot, Cover
Hawk, who stumbled coming out
Of the gate. Shoemaker said
that on the trip down the horse
kicked him in the seat of the
pants.
But Shoe came right back to
win the second aboard Sickle's
Gem, the fourth with Peranne
and the feature Monrovia Cup
race with Berseem. Sickle's
Gem paid So. Peranne $3.50 and
Berseem $40. Berseem won by
two and a half lengths in ZOE
fat, equaling the track record
for 6 furlongs. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Injuries to Lottner and MorIey
Hurt East and West Teams

Meilinger. Kentucky: Joe John
son, Boston College, and Lou
Petroka, Boston University.
The Eastern line, from tackle
to tackle, also looks good with
Tackles Art Hunter, 22O-pounder
from Notre Dame; George
Jacoby. 225. Ohio State: Bob
Fleck, 256. Syracuse, and Don
Chelf, 215, Iowa; Guards Bob
Lenzini. 191, Illinois; Mike
Takacs, I'll. Ohio State; Ray
Correll. EOS. Kentucky, and Don
Digger. 1876, Michigan, and
Centers Jerry Hilgenberg, 200,
Iowa, and Ted Kukowski, 1876.
Syracuse.
The West is essentially pass
minded. Garrett led the Nation
in passing. His fellow quarter
back, Cotton Davidson of Baylor
is another superior thrower
They have excellent receivers in
Morley, GARY Knafelc of Colo
RADIO, Tom Nickoloff, use; Carl
toh Massey. Texas. and Morris
Kay, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BY the Associoied Press

RALEIGH, N. c.. Dec. 3d.
For. the first time in five years
North Carolina State, the host
team, was missing from the
championship bracket as Duke
and Navy prepared to meet at
$50 o'clock tonight in the finals
of the fifth annual Dixie Classic
basketball tournament.
Two consolation games were
scheduled this afternoon. North
Carolina and Oregon State, each
twice beaten, were matched at
2 o'clock. Seton Hall faced Tu-
lane at 4 o'clock.
N. c. State meets Wake For
est at 1880 tonight for third
place.
Navy's undefeated Middies,
with Forward John Clune and
Center Don LANCE leading a
whirlwind second-half attack,
upended the defending cham
pion, N. c. State. in the days
biggest surprise. 85-75.
Clune bagged q points and
LANCE % as Navy, behind by
nine points at halftime, out
played the Wolfpack to end the
Raleigh teanfs four-year DOM
ination of the Classic.
Duke moved into the finals by
defeating Wake Forest, 1866,
behind the great shooting and
outstanding floor work of Guard
Rudy D'Emilio, who hit for %
points. The Blue Devils piled up
a 1910 lead in the first period.
The Deacons managed to pull
to within six points of tying the
score midway in the final period,
but they got no closer as the
Blue Devils poured on the steam
in the closing minutes.
Navy won over North Carolina,
1862, in the opening round,
while Duke knocked of Oregon
State, 71-61.
Seton Hall, which lost to North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Rutng Dispute Spurs Team
TerpCoptoins to ConMeeting,
Though Boys Need No BuiIdup

have to say much, as I'm sure
Wen be up for this one"
Morgan is a roly-poly, 225-
pound senior from Freeport, Pa.
He underwent an operation on
his knee last March and banged
it up further in practice before
the season started. He missed
the Missouri game and didn't
start until mid-season. He fin
ished the year in grand style
against Alabama, turning in
what Coach Bob Ward said was
the greatest tackle performance
he'd ever seen. Ward, Mary
lands first All-American, is not
one to toss praise around lightly.
Blubber is the type a team
wants for a captain. He has a
nice sense of humor. Despite his
size he has a sort of baby face.
He already has been drafted by
the Los Angeles Rams. since his
class was graduated last year,
,(See MORGAN, Page A-11)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Dukes Solid Choice
Over Niagara Tonight
In Finals at Garden
ey the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Du-
quesne and Niagara meet in the
finals Of the Madison Square
Garden holiday basketball
tournament tonight with the
towering Dukes from Pittsburgh
solid favorities to run their un-
beaten string to 10 games.
The experts figure Duquesne's
3-inch heighth advantage will
mean the difference. Dick Ric-
kett and Jim Tucker both meas
ure more than 6-foot-7 and 81
Green. at 6-foot-3. can Jump
right with them Green special
ICES in a walking on air" shot
in which he takes off at the
foul line and literally climbs high
enough to dunk the ball down
through the 10-foot rim.
Niagara will offer Larry Cos
tello and Bo Erias. two Of the
best set shots in the East, and
a rebounding pair Of Ed Fleming
and Charlie Hoxie. both 6-foot-3 3.
Fleming and Hoxie can outjump
most big men but there is con-
siderable doubt that they can
stay with Rickett. Tucker and
Green through the full distance.
Visiting coaches who have
seen both teams play claim Du-
ouesne could whip top-ranking
Kentucky on a neutral court.
The Dukes placed second in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
Tonight's windup is a triple
header starting with a consola-
ton final between st. Louis and
Manhattan and including a
third-place game between La
Sale and Brigham Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
6. W. Covington, Winner
OF Derby in 1883, Dies
By the Assoeiated Pres,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-George
w. Covington, who rode Mac
beth II to a thrilling stretch
drive victory in the 1888 Ken
lucky Derby. died here last night
at the home of a daughter.
He was SO. and until his death
was the oldest living man who
had ridden a Derby winner.
After a requiem mass here this
morning his body was sent to
Kansas City, Kans., for burial
Saturday. Besides the daughter.
Mrs. Ernest F. Fantocone, he is
survived by three sons.