davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Money Broker Tests
Correspondent Today
In KeeneIand Race
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April 10
Correspondent, saddled with the
light load of ia pounds, and
Money Broker, another promi-
nent Kentucky Derby nominee,
were down for a 6-furlong prep
at Keeneland today.
Money Broker, winner Of the
100000 Florida Derby at Gulf
stream Park, was given 122
pounds. So was Mr.. Paradise,
winner of $1O6,395 as juvenile
for Mrs. Ada L. Rice. Harry N.
EadS' Sir Mango. carrying 118,
and Mrs. J. H. Woodcock's Epic
King. with only 110, complete
the field.
All except Epic King are ell
gible for the Derby and for the
$4,000 Blue Grass Stakes April
%, highlight of Keeneland's
spring meeting and a major
tuneup for the big race at Louis
vile May 2.
Top Coast Candidate.
Correspondent, impressive in
workouts here, is the main West
Coast candidate for the Derby.
He is owned by Mrs. Gordon
Guiberson. Money Broker be-
longs to Allie Grissom and Ed
Grosefield, Detroit automobile
dealers.
Breeze BY, one of the colts
Calumet Farm has nominated
for the Derby. was the only one
of six eligibles to win at Keene-
lands opening yesterday. He
barely got home by a nose in
6-furlong allowance test.
Eddie Arcaro had to bear down
on him to edge Mrs. R. L. Refine
mans Amati at the finish.
Breeze BY bumped with Yea
Bama at the head Of the stretch,
and the stewards talked with
Arcaro ard Otto Grohs. aboard
yea Bama, before posting the
official sign.
Breeze By's time was 1:12H5.
Calumet's Poppy Lad was sixth.
Long Shot Beats Bubbley.
Task Fleet, a chestnut filly the
bettors overlooked, paid $113.2O
to win in racing to- a two-length
decision over two f1llies named
for the Derby, Calumet's Bubbley
and Mrs. Rice's Cerise Reine, in
another 6-furlong feature.
The Calumet horses were
heavy choices. Breeze BY closing
at 80 cents on the dollar and
Bubbley at 7 to 10.
Two other Derby eligibles fin
ished out of the money in g.
furlong sprints. Hal Price Head
ley's Regal Manner missed third
by a half length in an eight
horse race, and Sam E. Wilson,
jr.'s. Wilcat Sam was seventh
among nine in another event.
A crowd of 5000 turned out for
the opening of the Kentucky
racing season.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
BY the Associoted Press

The Pittsburgh Pirates, lately
quite harmless, were enjoying a
hearty laugh today after beating
the vaunted New York Yankees.
They not only conquered the
world champions, they humili-
ated them in what one New
York writer described as a battle
between the worst and best ma
jor league teams without being
able to tell which was which.
The score at Forbes Field was
1915 with eight fat Pittsburgh
runs coming off the high-priced
slantS of Vic Raschi.
Ralph Kiner, Cal Abrams and
Danny O'Connell slashed home
runs off Raschi before the fast
balling right-hander took cover
after seven innings. Kiner's
blow came with two on base
while Abrams was a pinch-hit
effort. In all, the Pirates got 13
hits off Raschi and two more
off Tom German. relief man. The
hits were more than they COL
lected on most days off the bush
league Cubans they faced dur
ing spring training in Havana.
Nantes Homer Only Solace.
A tremendous home run over
the roof of the double-d deck
right-f1eld stands by Mickey
Mantle was the only solace for
the Yankees. The 36O-foot drive
was still 80 feet in the air when
it disappeared. Only two other
players ever cleared that roof
Babe Ruth in 1885 with his 714th
and last home run, and Ted
Beard in 1850. Beard is the 1861
FOUNDER from Maryland who hit
four consecutive homers in the
Pacific Coast League last Satur-
day.
The 9,506 enthusiastic Pitts
burgh fans who turned out to
welcome the club home were
hoping that yesterdays triumph
won't turn out to be just a one
day ride on the glory road. AL
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Injured DeSpirito Likely
To Be SideIined 10 DAYS
BY the Associated Press

LINCOLN. R. l., April 10
Tony DeSpirito, 1852 national
jockey champion, who was in
jured in a three horse spill at
Lincoln Downs yesterday was due
to be discharged from the Woon-
socket Hospital today. However,
DR.. George Keegan said the
rider, who had 800 winners last
year, would be sidelined for at
least 10 days.
Thrown from Ten Per Cent in
yesterdays fourth race, DeSpirito
suffered head and body bruises.
Also slightly injured were Dick
Rushworth of Chicago, riding
Lynn K, and Ray Desmarais of
Revere, Mass. up on Fighting
Tony. The three horses went
down at the clubhouse turn.
Indications are that DeSpirito
will not ride again until after
Boston's Suffolk Downs meeting
gets underway on April 20. ~
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Cincinnati Adopts
New Designation:
It's RedIeqs Now
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI. April 10 s
the Cincinnti Redlegs now, the
management says.
Originally, tbs city's repre-
sentatives IL tie National League
was known as the Cincinnati
Red Stocking 1t is so-called
again in the c.IA's 1853 year.
book.
From Fec StCckir gS, the name
gradually DCca 4 m Cincinnati
RedlegS, then. c make it s. ort-
er, it finally vas rldu3ed to Gil
cinnati RCuS.
Gabe Paul ggnLr raj n nager,
prefers the club to be called Red
legs.
No rea Oh was civen for the
change.
The political significance Of
the word "Re1s" these day and
its effect On tie change was not
disc cISsed by management.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Babe Zohorios Calmly Awaits
Doctors Decision on Future

she had been an All-America
player when she led the Golden
Cyclones of Dallas to the Ma
tional AAU basketball champion
ship.
Sweeps Golf Titles.
She turned to golf but had her
amateur status removed because
her picture appeared in an auto
mobile advertisement. She waited
the required time and resumed
her amateur career in golf. win
ming all the championships, in
cluding the British Amateur.
Then she turned professional
and won all the championships.
She was adept at any sport.
Mrs. Zaharias was born at Port
Arthur, Tex. but moved to Beau
mont at the age of 2. She re-
manned here until she was II,
when she went to Dallas to
launch her bid for worldwide
fame.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
RedskinsSign
Little Mo, Keep
After Scarbath
indications Are Jack,
No. I Draft Choice,
May Come to Terms

Tackle Dick ModzelewSki Of
Maryland. the Redskins No. 2
draft choice. came to te ms with
the club today and signed for
the 1853 season. There were in
dications also that the Redskins
were near agreement with his
teammate. Quarterback Jack
Scarbath, the clubs reluctant
first pick.
Never more than 500 apart
in their lengthy discussions,
Modzelewski signed after a con-
ference with Herman Ball. as
sistant coach and athletic di-
rector" of the pro club. Ball,
who made a special trip to COL
lege Park to talk to the big line
man, also is believed to have
seen Scarbath there.
Modzelewski. ,6-foot-2. 245-
FOUNDER, was one of three heavy
duty men in Maryland's defen-
sive line last year. Along with
Tackle Bob Morgan and Guard
Bill Maletzky. he helped stop op-
ponents' running plays with
great success in all but two
games. Little Mo-" whose older
brother. Ed. or Mighty Mo.
played fullb.4ck for the Pitts
burgh Steei rs last year and has
since been called to active duty
in the Air FCrcI. is slated to re-
turn to Mary and next fall to
complete work 70? his degree.
Dick also has mother semester
to go to receive his Air Force Re-
serve commis ion. He'll be able
to play with .ie Redskins under
the same sort of arrangement as
existed with Tackle Joe Moss,
another Marylander, who is serv-
ice-bound.
Little Mo was an unanimous
All-American selection last year,
including the players team.
Used on defense by Coach Jim
Tatum, he can go both ways and
the Redskins undoubtedly will
experiment to find his best po-
sition.
Modzelewski is % and comes
from the cosl-mining commu-
nifty of Natrona, Pa, a hotbed Of
football. George Barclay, former
Maj land assistant and now
head coach at North Carolina.
halls from the same place.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

l.
might added, schedule not suicidal as they've
last years The Mdshipmen playing
Ivy League" schedule with the exception OF that good
money-maker with Notre Dame.
ONLY THE IRIsH-and possibly Penn-fgure to be
smmerbook favorite over Navy although Erdeatz
forced to find himself The res-Wlliam and
Mary Dartmouth Cornell Princeton, Duke Columbia and
Army-are right down the alley for Navy.
Princeton replaces Maryland, highly rated power
house. California Northwestern Southern Cal and Tulane
longer appear the slate Funny thing Navy always
counted city" and yet Baltmoreans
showed no enthusiasm when these Socaed big name teams
visited.
The big question at Annapolis remains: Will home dates
with such as William and Mary and Dartmouth plus Balti
with Cornell Duke off? Football receipts
important at the Naval Academy where profit OF some
thing like 100000 expected annually in order to finance
the broad sports program of the Mdshpmen The biggest
hunk of football dough- of stems from the perennial
game with Army Next the Nore Dame engagement
followed by These the money games But Navy
is any mood to lose even oreaK even on
the six other contests.
ANOTHER ODD THING about Erdelatz This is the first
time coach at Annapolis that he hasn't
experienced quarterback two He started with
Mike sorrentino and wound up with Bob
Steve Schoderbeck Twozastrow and Cameron
had been bg-name scholastic athletes.
But Eddie-a new, talkative Erdeatz-is pre-
dieting that without name quarterback the Navy Is going
to d passing next fall than any other team IN acaoemy
history kid Weaver looks damned sight better than
any quarterback had here Erdelatz and he's still
as good defensive halfback there is in the Nation
fellow perhaps is confident got most of his 1852 line
back The SO will be strangers to regular varsity
employment Eddie possibly is figuring it's at least as easy
to build backf1eld line.
A YEAR AGO NAVY veteran backheld, with fellows
like Franco Cameron and few Others But there was
need line. Erdeatz lneman (end) at ST. MaryS,
line coach both the for the San Francisco
before moving to Annapolis top guy created
a forward wall in season.
It wasn't good enough to stop Maryland and Nore Dame
but otherwise his line adequate Now it's his turn to
create backfeld and he is thinking it can be done.
His No. boy is John Weaver OF WauSau, WIS, up
to now defensive habac Develops he throw foot
ball. than Zasrow Cameron, Sorrentlno or the
Others" Erdeatz 1--WE got couple OF ball carriers
who might SURPRISE too With new system we're going
TO tackle play designed with passing
possibilities"
Erdelatz came Navy with reputation as a junior
Steve defensive sandout Now he's got to eSaolSh
that he can build new backeld One thing going for him
possession of Earl Baik of Army He's beaten
Blaik all he's faced him. Matter OF fact Armys
scored total only points during those three years
That's proof" said academy spokesman, that Erde-
latz produce great defense Well Erdeatz and the
West Point crbbing scandal to modify it a Bit
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Doctors Now Expect
lombard 10 Survive
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LIVERMORE, Calf, April 10.
Ernie lombard. former Ma
tional League batting champ and
most valuable player, now is ex-
pected to survive a self lf-inflicted
ear-to-ear throat slashing.
The big, good natured
"Schnoz," recently respondent,
tried to take his life with a razor
blade Wednesday night.
He was given two blood trans
fusions and doctors said he had
been taken off the critical list.
He was transferred to Livermore
Hospital.
Mrs. Lombardi said Ernie, As,
attempted suicide while en- route
to a sanitarium for psychiatric
treatment.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Seven incidents
Make Officials
Work Overtime
Hurbert Leads at 68
And 8 Others Break
Por in Hectic Day
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 10
After one of the most hectic days
in the history of tournament
golf, there was a rush on rules
books today as the record field
in the Masters tourney set out
in pursuit of 68-shooter Chick
Harbert.
The Rules Committee, the I'm
plements and Ball Committee,
the Scoring Committee and the
Amateur Status Committee all
had workout in the first round
yesterday as the host club Off
cials and visiting firemen from
the United States Golf Associa-
ton Joined forces in adding and
looping off strokes.
The following incidents came
up:
1-Sam Snead actually played
the course in 70. but had to take
II because Byron Nelson, his
playing partner, marked down a
par 4 on the last hole, which
Snead birdied. Snead signed the
card, which added up to 70 but
included the wrong score on the
last hole.
BOrOS Gets Break.
Julius Boros waited almost
half an hour for a ruling on the
18th hole. He had what
amounted to an unplayable lie
in a water hazard, but was al
lowed to drop the ball because a
pipe interfered with his swing.
He eventually birdied the hole,
whereas he might have taken
6 or 7. Boros shot 70.
3-Jimmy Demaret was al
lowed to place his ball on the
apron of the 18th green after
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Kramer Increases Edue
Over Sedgman, 80 10 rs
by the Asseeioted Press

MONTREAL, April 10.-Jack
Kramer brought his touring
tennis troupe to Montreal today
after increasing his margin of
victories over Frank Seogman
OF Australia at Sherbrooke,
Quebec, last night.
Kramer defeated Sedgman,
IS. 6-3, for his 39th in IS
matches. Ken McGregor was
carried to deuce in the second
set before he turned back Pan
cho Segura, Ga, 11-9. But
Segura still leads his Australian
opponent, 1916.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Nantes Homer Only SoIoce
As Pirates Hun7iIidte Y0nks

most unanimously the experts
have picked the Pirates to finish
last.
The meeting with the Yankees
was the Pirates first against a
major league team in a month.
Pittsburgh split a pair with the
Athletics in Havana March 9-10.
The Athletics pitted their best
against their inter-city rivals
best at Portsmouth, Va, yester-
day and came out on the short
end as Robin Roberts pitched a
f1ve-hit Shutout for the Phillies
and won, 40. Bobby Shantz
gave up only two hits and struck
out seven in the five innings he
worked for the Athletics, but he
gave up the first of the Phils'
runs and was charged with the
loss. Roberts struck out seven
in going nine innings for the
first time this spring.
Redlegs Get Five HOmers.
Cincinnati belted five home
runs off Ned Carver and de-
feated Detroit, 1873, at Colum-
bus, Ohio. Ted KlusEewski drove
in six Cincinnati runs on a
homer and two doubles while
Gus Bell homered twice and &C
counted for four runs.
At Kingsport. Tenn, the New
York Giants picked on the Offer
ings of Bobby Feller for seven
runs in the first six innings and
outlasted the Cleveland Indians,
7-6. Bob Kennedy hit a pair of
home runs and Larry Dolby one
in the losing cause.
Against Southern Association
opposition the st. Louis Cardi-
nails whipped the Memphis
Chicks. 1875, and the Chicago
White Sox blanked Atlanta, TO.
Saul Rogovin, the Sox' opening
day pitcher. gave up five hits
and walked none against the
Crackers.
The ST. Louis Browns and Chi
cago Cubs called off their game
IN Kansas City because of wet
grounds and cold weather.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Minor League Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, 13; Oakland, 2.
San DIEGO. r; Seattle, ..
Other games postponed.
Today's Schedule.
Portland at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Seattle at San Diego
Oakland at Hollywood.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 2: Oklahoma City, O.
Dallas, 3: Fort Worth, f.
Shreveport. 3: Houston, |.
Only games scheduled
TOday'S Schedule.
San Antonio at Beaumont.
tOnly game scheduled)
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoeiated Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago a.; z; Atlanta (sA). o.
New York (Nl, 7: Cleveland. 6.
Pittsburgh. 10; New York CA). 8.
- Philadelphia. (N). 4; Philadelphia (A),
St Louis tN>. IL: Memphis tsA). &
Washington. g. Brooklyn. 4.
Boston VS.. Milwaukee, cancelled, rain.
81, Louis (Al VS.. Chicago (N), can
celled, cold
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
Philadelphia (Nl VS.. WASHINGTON at
washington. Cancelled. wet grounds.
Boston tAl at Milwaukee, rain.
Chicago tA) VS.. Chicago (N) at Chi
cago tcanceled, cold weather.
Cleveland VS. New York (N) at Lynch
burg, Va.
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn VS.. New York (A) at New
York tcanceled. rain).
Philadelphia tAl VS.. Baltimore CID
ct Baltimore (nightj.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Masters Interrupted
By Thunderstorm;
Rules Are Relaxed
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

BY stoff Correspondent Of The Stor
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 10
Play IN the Masters tour
nament was interrupted for
a half hour today because
of a thunderstorm. Play
continued after the iight-
ming abated, but the hc2vy
rain continued. The storm
followed three days of per-
feet weather.
There may be more work
for the Rules Committee to-
day because the golfers were
given permission to wipe
balls on the putting green
and to lift buried balls.
Evening star., 1953-04-10

and WnlLeS-punCeu Only TOUT CIllleS uuIILg
our last scrimmage, which lasted 212 hours"
Erdelatz and his aides credit the "sys-
tem," not the individuals, for this newly
found abilitz to move the ball. The system
is the T. The line is always split and the
backs work out of the standard tight T and
split T.
Yet a year ago Erdelatz was enthuSi-
aStic over his switch from the to the single
wing and the Notre Dame box. We'll do
better, junking the T." he prophesied. And
he was correct. Navy won 6, lost and tied
for it's first winning season since 1945
Evening star., 1953-04-10

r.I7s Runs oH 5at.ed Ti1n.ww;T7,htsompson, camua-
Jensen, Williams. Two-base hitS-Reese,
Jensen (2). Three-base hit-Terwlliger
Stolen nas v6., SaseIThT%pson sscrifices.
Runnels to Vernon. Peden to Terwilliger,
Runnels to Terwilliger- to Vernon. Left
on bases-,Brooklyn. 5: Washington. 5.
Loes. 3; of Branca. .; on Dixon, 9.
Struck out-By Masterson. 2; by Branca,
2. Hits--Of Loes. 5 in 6 innings; OF
5 in innings; on Dixon. 2 in 9 innings
Hit bv pitcher-By.. Masterson CRobin-
Losing pitcher-Loes. Umpires@ISc.
kowski. Honochick, German and Napp.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Mats Game0ff
Today Because
OF Wet Grounds
TerwiIIiger's Hitting
In Dodger Series
Gives Club Lift
By Burton Howkins


Early morning rain dealt a
body blow to the Mats Griffith
Stadium exhibition series, caus-
ing cancellation of the last home
contest with the Phillies. Wet
grounds was the reason.
Only two more exhibition
games are listed for the WASH
ington club, with the Pirates at
Pittsburgh tomorrow and Sum
day. before Mondays league
opener with the Yankees at
Griffith Stadium.
Meanwhile the lower portion
of the Mats batting order, where
hitting was virtually non-
existent last season, is getting
a surprising lift from Wayne
Terwilliger. two time major
league loser who isn't acting as
If he's going down a third time.
Gets Two Doubles and Triple.
Terwilliger was the talk of the
town today with his two doubles
and triple which figured
prominently in a pair of sue
cessive victories over the
Brooklyn Dodgers, National
League champions.
The Washington club polished
off the Dodgers, Ga, last night
with the aid of four Brooklyn
errors The Mats compiled only
six hits off Billy Loes and Ralph
Branca, but Jackie Jensen sup
piled pair of doubles in addi-
tion to Terwilliger's triple.
Meanwhile, Walter MaSterson
and Sonny Dixon restricted
Brooklyn to seven hits.
Take Rubber Game.
Thus the Mats ended their
series with a 80 edge over
Brooklyn. They haven't lost a
series to a rival in either league
yet.
Terwilliger, cast off by the
Cubs and Dodgers, continued his
recent timely hitting with a two
run triple off Loes which fea-
tured a three-run outburst in
the fourth inning.
The. Dodgers grabbed a 20
lead against Masterson in the
fourth. Peewee Reese opened
the inning with a double off the
left-field fence for the first hit
off Masterson. Don Thompson
followed with a single to right,
scoring Reese. Thompson then
stole second and later scored on
Roy Campanella's single to
center.
Loes invited trouble by walking
Jensen with one out in the
fourth. Pete Runnels tapped
back to the mound, but Loes'
throw to second in an attempt
to force Jensen pulled Junior
Gillian off the base and both
runners were safe. Ken Woods
single to right scored Jensen and
Runnels and Wood advanced
when Carl Furillo's throw to the
plate skipped past Campo nella.
Terwilliger then inserted his
triple to the left-field corner.
Wayne tried to steal home a few
seconds later. but was caught.
Williams Scores for Brooklyn.
Dick Williams put the tying
run in motion by beating out a
bunt in the fifth. Loes sacri-
feed. Williams went to third
when Gillian grounded out and
scored on Reese's single to left.
Jensen doubled to left center
with one out in the sixth and
halted after rounding third base
when Runnels singled to center.
When Thompson fumbled Run
nels' drive. however. Jackie
(see MATS. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1953-04-10

Ten years ago.-Harry Dan.
ming. New York Giants c. etcher.
was inducted into the Army.
Evening star., 1953-04-10
Committees Monopoze Spotlight in Ruebook Day at Masters
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FOOTBALL COACH of many moods, Eddie Erdelatz of
Navy He's just wrapped spring football training the
observation We're moving the ball better we did
ago. The proof is that both of Blues
The guardian., 1953-08-01
BOSTON WOMAN
H0NGRED

Mrs. Marion Collins Williams
of ATS Prospect Avenue, Rev
ere, was recently elected to the
Board of the League of Catho-
lie Women of the Archdiocese
of Boston to serve for a two
year term.
Mrs. Williams has been active
in religious affairs for many
years. She has been the Organ
ist for st. Richards Church in
Roxbury since it's dedication by
Archbishop Cushing, has been
closely associated with the
Blessed Sacrament Mission
Vernon St, Roxbury, and active
in all of its activities and Or
ganizations.
She is a graduate of the New
England Conservatory Of Mu-
sic and is the wife of Alfonso
Williams, a soloist at the Sac
red Heart Church in Revere.
She is the mother of three chill
dren: Margaret Mary Collins, a
graduate OF Boston City Hospi-
tai and Simmons College and
at the present time a Head
Nurse at the New York Hospi-
tai; Arthur Collins, a graduate
of Boston College and now af-
iliated with the Raytheon
Company; and Mary Jane Will
liams.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
PRAYER FELLOWSHIP

At least 20 people were pres
ent at the home Of Mrs. Archey
of 1O5 Sterling st., Roxbury,
Wednesday, July %. Under the
leadership of David Bowra and
o. Joshua Bonds, a dynanir
hour of prayer, hymns and
praises were witnessed. Mrs.
Physic of Columbus Ave, A.M.E.
Zion Church made the opening
prayer followed by the iubilant
singing of: "JuSt AS / Am" and
"Pass Me Not Oh Gentle Saw
ior'. Mrs. Eleanor Beckett Of
the Blessed Sacrament Church,
Everett, was a worshiper. She
resides at Alfred Court. At
900 PM. the group conveyed
to Rev. McLeod's church, the
Union Methodist. A devotional
service was held followed by q
great sermon by Rev. A. Roger
williams OF Cambridge. Rev.
Williams subject was do You
Know the Christ Of Today?" To
contact prayer fellowship, call
Mrs. Dorsey, HI 2-0732, Thank
you.
The guardian., 1953-08-01
RECENT DEATHS
from ChisOIm Funeral Chapel

HUGH E. RAY, II Dalton st.
Service by Rev. Nathaniel Grit
fin assisted by Rev. G. Campden
Cox at Chisolm Funeral Chapel,
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
SAMUEL G.. COX, 80 Village
st. Service held by The Bre-
therein" at Chisolm Funeral
Chapel, Interment, Elm Grove,
Mount Hope Cemetery.
THEODORE w. BROOKS, ,571
Northampton ST. Service by Rev.
Richard M. Owens at Peoples
Baptist Church, Interment t
World War II Section, Mount
Hope Cemetery.
GAsTON E. FRANKLIN, As
sympony Road. Service by Rev.
Enoch o. Woodhouse at Union
Methodist Church assisted by
Rev E. C. Mcleod pastor of the
church, Interment spruce
Grove, Mount Hope Cemetery.
BABY GIRL TOLBERT, 2s
Rochester ST. Interment, st.
Francis Xavier Cemetery, Cen
terville, Mass.