davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Wright Hot Start Revives
Idea Of Swapping Vernon

pulling games out Of the IRE
with late-inning outbursts,
mauled Art Flower for three runs
in the eighth. Pete Runnels
started the uprising with a dou-
BILE and Wright singled. Sievers
blasted q double OF the fence in
right center to score Runnels.
Scull got Wright across and
moved Sievers to third base with
a mighty drive which Bell hauled
in. Vollmer got Sievers over
with another smash deep to Bell.
With one down in the ninth,
Lloyd Merriman lofted q homer
over the right-f1eld fence and
Cincinnati lifted its lead to 1913
when Bell singled and Post
doubled.
McDermott doubled with one
out in the ninth and with two
down Runnels walked. Wright
doubled across McDermott. but
Sievers tapped back to Fowler.
NOTES: Bell made a beauti-
full running stab of Sewers soar
ing smash to center in the third
inning. Porterfield was
dropped by a Mel Hoderlein drive
in batting practice. The ball
struck Bob on the right side Of
the neck and dropped at his feet
to give the Senators a fright,
but after 20 minutes in the club
house with an ice pack on his
redeemed neck, Porterfield re-
turned to the field.
The Senators would have
scored another run in the ninth
and Wright would have hit a
triple instead of a double if a
youngster hadn't roamed on the
field to grab Toms hit. It be-
came a ground-rule double.
RunnelS reached base five
straight times on single, double
and three walks.
Washington and Cincinnati
wind up their tour tomorrow at
Lynchburg. when Bunky Stew
art will take the mound against
HOWE Judson. The Senators
return to Griffith Stadium
wednesday night for the first of
hve exhibitions. They'll play the
Dodgers twice, the Phillies once
and the Pirates twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Correlation Takes Over
As Future Book Fovorite

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
April S (P).-Correlation has dis
placed Porterhouse as the ia
vorite in the Caliente Future
Book on the Kentucky Derby.
The California bred Correla-
TONS odds were lowered from 6
to l to 3 to 1, while Porterhouse
fell into a tie with two other
nominees. Determine and Fisher
man at S to /.
Determine, from the Andrew
Crevolin Stable. came down from
6 to / and Fisherman moved all
the way from 20 to l.
OF the other likely .contenders,
Double Speed remained at 6 to /
and Goyamo at 8 to /. High Gun
is at 10 to l, Best Years at the
same price and Hasty Road, the
great money winning juvenile, is
at IL to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Redskins Announce Siqning
Of Taylor for Eighth Season

in ii minutes playing time for
the 1915 Oklahoma City Uni
verSity eleven, and Edwards
figured he was worth a trial.
\ Taylor was signed as a free
agent and broke into the Ma
tional Football League with a
bang in 1947. sharing three scor-
ing passes in his debut against
the, Philadelphia Eagles. That
was the game in which Sammy
Baugh pitched five touchdowns
for the Washington eleven. The
Eagles won, however, As to AZ.
Taylor went on from there to be-
come the best pass-catching end
in Redskin history.
Taylor played under Bo Sher-
man at Oklahoma City and this
spring he rejoined his old coach
in a temporary capacity as end
coach for Sherman's George
Washington eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
AndrewsFive Plays
Peppere|| in Opener
BY the Associated Press

COCOA, Fla, April 5.-An-
drews Air Force Base of Mary
land takes on Pepperell ALB of
Newfoundland as 10 teams see
action in the first round of the
Worldwide Air Force Basket
ball Tournament here today.
One team, Larson ALB Of
Washington State, drew a bye
and tomorrow will play the win
ner of today's opening game be-
tween Keesler ALB of Missis-
sippi and the Ramey Station Of
Puerto Rico.
It is a double elimination
tournament. The winner will
represent the Air Force in the
Inter-Service Tournament start
ing April Is at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station.
In the other games today
March ALB of California meets
Warren ALB Of Wyoming, Eel
son ALB of Alaska meets Birk-
enfield ALB of Germany, and
Scott ALB of Illinois plays
Sheppard ALB Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Hugh Taylor, streamlined,
pass-catching, Redskins end. has
signed for his eighth season,
General Manager Dick Mccain
announced today.
Taylor, the teams leading
scorer with SO touchdowns and
an even 800 points, had received
several "feelers" from Canadian
teams. but turned them down
to remain in Washington. He
recently entered the insurance
field and expects to make it hts
full time occupation when he
hangs up his football cleats.
A talented. 6-foot-4. pass re-
ceiver, Taylor literally was
picked out of a book when Turk
Edwards. Nlen head coach Of
the Redskins. spotted his record
in football annual. Bones
caught nine touchdown passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Owner and Trainer Differ
On Trials for Determine

SAN MATEO, Calf, April S
P1.-Owner Andy Crevolin and
Trainer Willie Molter are $75,-
600 and a continent apart on
what to do with Determine,
Kentucky Derby hopeful.
Crevolin wants to run the top
money winner of 1854 in the
100000 Wood Memorial at
Jamaica as a warmup for the
Derby. Molter wants Determine
to run in the $4,000 Bay Mead
oWs Derby April II before head
ing for Churchill Downs.
Determine won his fifth
straight stakes race of the year
Saturday. the $4,000 added
Peter Clark Handicap. Packing
Derby weight of 1876 pounds, the
grey son of Alibhai raced the
mile in 1865 to nose out Fault
Free. Determine paid $500.
Determine has won $138, 800
this year at Santa Anita and
Bay Meadows. Rejected, winner
of the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap, had been the years
money winning leader with
S137 4(0 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
RusevIyan Nominated
For AII-Star CAGE Game

Bob Rusevlyan, st. Johns
great all-around athlete. has
been nominated to play in the
sixth annual North-South Cage
Classic at Murray, KY, June IL.
Ten high school basketball
players from the North and 10
from the South will be selected
from the nominations. Chuck
Taylor. former All-American
who is promoting the sport for
a shoe company, picks his All
American high school team from
this game.
Joe Gallagher, st. Johns
coach, said today that he does
not know who put up Rusevlyan
for the honor and he doesn't
know when the final selections
will be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

Robinson is the key man of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. When Jackie can't make it any
: longer, they say, neither can the Dodgers.
Il With regard to such a stand-pat club
as the Dodgers, laden as they are with the
National Leagues most valuable player in
Roy Campanella and the leading hitter in
Carl Furillo, ETC., it may seem at first blush
that great deal of stress is being placed
on Robinson. And yet there is the record
book to back up the fellows Importance to
the team
When Jack Roosevelt Robinson came
up to the big leagues in 1947, becoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Guggenheim Reveals
Plans for Coli, Hurt
In Derby Training
BY the As.oe.a.ea Press

NEW YORK, April 5.-Turn-
to, Kentucky Derby favorite who
suffered a pulled tendon March
"a, is through with racing and
will be turned out to stud, Own
er Harry F. Guggenheim said
today.
The 3-year-old Irish import
pulled up lame while training in
Kentucky, March "a. and as a
result was withdrawn from the
Louisville classic.
Guggenheim said that due to
the injury he has decided to
end the colts racing career and
place him in stud next year.
The colt will be quartered at
Arthur B. Hancock's Claiborne
Farm in Paris. KY.
Turn-to won the 500, 900 Fla
mingo Stakes at Hialeah, Feb
ruary 81. and the $269, 900 Gar
den State Stakes as a 2-year-old
last fall. He had been training
in Kentucky since March 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Cards Reveal Loss
OF $7O0, 900 in 1853
BY the Asseeiased Press

ST. LOUIS. April S. August
A. Busch, president of the Cardi-
nails. today reported the club lost
$500. 900 in operating its organi-
cation last season.
The announcement of the loss
was tackled on briefly to a news
release listing ticket prices for
the 1854 season. No breakdown
was given. but it was noted that
the deficit did not include the
cost of remodeling Busch Stadi-
UNI. the Cards home field, which
was reported at more than 81
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Tiger Opposing Wildcat
In TeIeVision Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The
"Tiger" is favored to claw the
"Wildcat" at Brooklyn's East
ern Parkway Arena tonight.
Ralph (Tiger) Jones, the
sturdy Yonkers, N. Y, middle
weight who earned a No. 4 rank
ing by f1attening Bobby Dykes
q month, ago, figures to have too
much experience and punching
power for Wildcat Billy Nc
Niece of New York. Jones is
81 choice over the youngster
who has had 10 fights ODD
(The bout will be telecast
In Washington by WTTG,
channel IS, starting at 10
o'clock0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Spring Training Briefs
Boudreou Settles His Lineup;
Easter Back on First for Tribe

the idea all spring, but he has
remained in the dugout while
Baltimore has run up a 1879
record in exhibition games. With
Coach Tom Oliver attending to
personal business in Montgom-
cry, Ala, Dykes said he may
take a fling at it today. :
Dykes found it hard to sit
still yesterday when the Orioles
defense fell apart and the Cubs
took a 1912 victory at Mobile.
Three errors were committed be-
hind Vern Bickford and Jehosie
Heard. The latter was clipped
for seven runs in the seventh.
Gil Coan got three of the
Orioles seven hits off Bob Rush
and Turk Lown.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (P).
Manager Walt Aston of the
Brooklyn Dodgers laughed off
his decision to play Jackie Rob-
1nSon at first base for one game.
The veteran all-around play
Ell performed at first base yes
terday and had camp observers
buzzing, but Aston had an ex-
PLANTATION.
II wanted to look at Sandy
Amoros and George Shuba some
more. and wanted to let Junior
Gillian play because we were
in Nashville, his home town.
Robbie has to play to improve
his timing, so for one day first
base was the best place for him."
The Milwaukee Braves whipped
the Dodgers. 1914, yesterday.
Both starters, Bob Bull of the
Braves and Billy Loes of the
Dodgers, were hit hard. Eddie
Mathews hit his fifth round "trip
per in as many days.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P).-Al-
though beaten by a minor league
team, the Phillies today had
something to cheer about.
1t was the impressive perform
ance by Bob Miller in the Phil
lies FL loss to Birmingham.
Miller. wearing a corset to pro-
tect his tricky sacroiliac, gave up
only one run and three hits in
working the first five innings.
He showed no i'll effects of the
injury that has kept him on the
shelf since the opening week of
spring drills.
PHILADELPHIA P.-Robin
Roberts, the Phillies' No. /
pitcher, explains his poor spring
training record as "just a mat
ter Of getting routined again to
the pitching rythmn."
II feel good and have no physi-
cal ailments" Roberts said.
Spring training is definitely a
conditioning period, not>a time
to make any strikeout records"
MOBILE, Ala. (P.-Bob Friend
was the talk of the town, as far
as the Pittsburgh Pirates were
concerned as the club arrived
here today to continue its series
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
Friend not only scattered four
hits in hurting the BUGS to 20
shutout over the AS at New Or
leans yesterday but continued
his consecutive scoreless inning
streak. He now has hurled 10
innings in row without permit
ting score.
Last year the husky 6-footer
had an 8-11 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
RedIees Option, HozIe

CINCINNATI. April S (P.-
The Redlegs today optioned Out
fielder Bob Halle to Indian
apolis. Halle. %, played in 81
games with Tulsa after being
discharged from military service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Eagles Sign End

PHILADELPHIA, April 5 Up.
Jack Moses. former University Of
Pennsylvania end from Arnold.
Pa, has signed with the Phila-
delphia Eagles. He was a free
agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Ford and Furgo| Meet
In Grudge PIayoff
Of Greensboro Golf
BY the Associated Press


Doug Ford, husky 31-year-old
New Yorker from Kiamesha Lake,
and 36-year-old Marty Furgol,
playing out of Lemont. ILL.,. met
today in an 187hole Greensboro
Open golf playoR that had highly
dramatic possibilities. The win
ner gets $4,000, the loser $1.400.
There is no love lost between
the two as each demonstrated
yesterday after tying for< top
money with 283s, one under par
for the 6,723-yard Starmount
Forest Country Club course.
Ford earlier had become en-
broiled in an argument with Bill
Nary of Reno, New. buddy of
Furgol. Nary, Ford and Bob Ros-
burg, young Chicago pro, played
together
Demands Penalty Against Ford.
Nary called Ford for an Incl
dent on the 18th hole of their
morning round. He contended
that Ford had bent back a small
bush near his ball and stepped on
it to afford himself a better
stance. Nary demanded two
stroke penalty.
Ford, who is a member of the
PGA Tournament Committee,
and a marshal who spotted his
ball throughout the day, dis
agreed with Nary. A Commute
discussion ended with Harvey
Raynor, PGA tournament super
visor, deciding for Ford and
signing his card when Nary re-
fused. Earlier, in the locker
room, Ford and Nary had almost
come to blows.
Within an hour they were back
on the first tee and Nary opened
with a furry of three brides on
his final round to pull into a
third-place tie with Sam Snead,
four-time winner from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, at 284,
only one stroke off the leaders.
Nary and Snead each won 5000.
Lost Out in 1853 Playoff.
Ford lost out here last spring
in four-man playof won by
Earl Stewart. He finished 1853
as No. 2 money winner with
three victories and seven sec
onds. This year he had finished
no better than fourth in the
winter tour prior to coming here.
Furgol. without a major tour
llament victory since 1851, when
he won the Houston and West
ern Opens, has often been in the
spotlight in the early rounds and
then faded in the stretch.
But yesterday he had it in the
clutch. For the third round in a
row he played the back nine in
80, three under par. He had
almost eliminated himself with
a Al on the front nine in the
second round.
Snead, who had started the
last two rounds tied for the lead
with Ford and Julius Boros, had
1871. A putter that misbe-
haved throughout the tourna-
ment cost him dearly. He broke
it after he'd finished.
ROsburg Loses Lead.
Rosburg. caught in the Ford
Nary fire, held a two-shot lead
at 211 after 81 holes, but sue
cumbed quickly with a seven on
the par 4 second in the after
noon. He rallied on the final
nine for 286 and a sixth-place
tie. worth $3.50, with Jim Fer
rier, San Francisco.
Adding to the excitement Of
a day in which the temperature
never rose above so was a hole
in one on the 233-yard eighth
in the third round by Ernie Fort
ner, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
who was out Of the money.
Marty FurOOl T2.74-R7 -70.-oGl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Reds, 10; Senators, q

Il
tFanned for Marrero in 9Th.
&Douhled for Stone in 9th,
Cincinnati -------- Ito $50 022-10
:, Runs batted in-Wright. Sievers. Scprl
yollmer. Merriman (2J. Bell. Post Al.
Fowler Fowler, t2l TWo-bsse hitsIaPSst ~,
Heme runs--Merriman Post. Sacrifices-w
Bell. scull. vollmer. Left ON bases
plays1--McMillan to Bridges to Kluszew-
ski 90. Bridges to Kluszewski. Snyder
to Runnels to Vernon CO. Bases on
on Marrero. 9 on Stone. 2. strikeouts-
BY Baczewski !: by Fowler, 2; by Mar
Bailey HitsSoh Baczewski, in 5
innings; off Fowler. z in innings. of
Marrero. in : innings; of Stone. 8
in 4 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Fowler A. off Marrero, 6-6; of
Stone. IA. Winner-Baczewski. Loser
Marrero. Time-2:l6. Umpires5Landcs
(N.l. Hurley tA.) and Gore (N. At
tendance-6.2 19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

= GREAT MANY STUDENTS of form convinced that
when the Yankees start to fall apart the first crack will appear
shortstop, durable little hypochondrac
Phil Rzzuto holds forth At least many insist that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Exhibition Baseball

VODAx GhMEOs
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at Winston
Boston VS.. Atlanta at Atlanta.
Baltimore VS.. Chicago lNl AZ new
Chicago tA) VS.. st. Louis at San
Cleveland VS.. New York IN, at shrsve-
Detroit vs.. Philadelphia tN) at Column
Ihilsdelphia CAV VS.. Pittsburgh at
New York tA) VS.. Charlotte tTri-state)
Milwaukee VS.. Brooklyn M at chatta.
no0sa RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati 10, washington 4.
Boston 8. Atlanta g.
Chicago (N) 10. Baltimore 2.
Chicago fAl &, st. Louis 5.
Cleveland 8, New York (N) 4.
New York (A) IL, Savannah 8.
Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia (A o.
Milwaukee 1S, Brooklyn IA.
Birmingham 2. PHILADELPHIA N). 1.
Toledo 8. Cincinnati "B" g.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington VS.. Cincinnati at Lynch
Boston vs. chattanooga at Chattanooga.
Chicago tA) W. st. Louis at shreve-
Cleveland VS.. New York W at New
Detroit vs., Philadelphia IN, at Spar
Phiisdelp6ia W vs.. Pittsburgh at
New York M vs.. Greensboro at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

NEW ORLEANS (P.-Jimmy
Dykes, fiery manager of the Bal
timores Orioles. may take over
third base coaching duties when
the Orioles play the Chicago
Cubs here today.
Dykes has been toying with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
ONE WORD
Can Change Your Life
By REV. ROBT. OLEWILER
Pastor, Grace Reformed Church
Washington, d. c.
MEMORABLE

Your best feelings will pass away
unless you set up some kind Of
memorial to them.
Jacob in the Bible ran away from
home. His first night out found
him with no tent to sleep under
and only rock for a pillow. Yet,
he was to be strongly impressed!
He realized, for instance. that
life is serious business and that a
merciful God is in it the whole way.
This influenced his decision to set
up a memorial. He erected a few
stones and called them Bethel. Thus
Jacob enshrined those sacred night
hours so that the impression would
remain forever
You can do the same thing. Fix
sacred hours in your thoughts. En-
shrine your best impressions so
that they stay reminders of the
past, dynamic springs of action in
the present and fresh sources of
inspiration for the future. They
will not fade away if you memorial
ize, the word that can change your
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
BROADW ATER RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Broadwater, rs, Of the Merrill sec
ton in this county, who died April
10, were held April - from the
Broadwater chapel, Rev. Paul
Myers, New Canton, Ohio, officiat-
ing Assisting were Rev W. A.
Taylor, Buffalo Mills, Pa; Rev.
George Dorsey, Salisbury, Pa; and
Rev. Zenas Mellott, Oakland. Burial
was in the Broadwater cemetery in
the Savage river area.
Pallbearers were Eston, Dayson,
Irwin, Lonnie, Melvin and Howard
Broadwater. Honorary pallbearers
included Grove. Robert, Edison,
Darius, Wheeler and Marshall
Broadwater, Edward and Oscar
Beeman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
DIED
.IOHN WILLIAM ROLE

John William Rolf, aged 80, died
at his home at Red House on Tues
day, April 20. A son Of the late Will
liam and Catherine Beckman Rolf
he was born at Red House Septem-
Der -, 1870.
A retired farmer he had spent
his entire life in the Red House
community. He was member Of
st. Johns Lutheran church at Red
House.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lydia A Blamble Rolf, two sons,
Hartman Rolf and Woodrow Rolf,
and one daughter, Irene Rolf, all
Of Red House; also seven grand
children and two great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted on Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Red House church,
with Rev. William A. Rem, pastor,
officiating. Intelment will be in
Red House cemetery. The body will
remain at the home until time for
the funeral service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
Sanford A. MOON

Sanford A. Moon, aged "a, died
Sunday, April IS, at his home near
Hutton.
Mr.. Moon was born Februory 10,
1880, in this county, son of the
late Garrett V. and Jane Wilson
Moon. A farmer, he held member
ship in the Knights of Pythias
lodge in Oakland, and Kurtz Me
mortal chapel near Bethlehem COM
munity. He had recently received
his fifty-year pin at a lodge cele-
bration here.
Survivors include four sisters,
Miss Ruth Moon, at home; Mrs. Ida
Wagner, Cumberland; Mrs. Susan
Harvey and Mrs. Lucinda Paugh,
Deer Park; a brother, Scott Moon,
Hutton; "a nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Crellin Union church with
Rev. Erwin Fike, pastor, officiat-
ing. Intelment was in the Thomas
Moon cemetery in the Bethlehem
community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

Dewitt led the discussion on Jere-
miah. Business meeting followed,
after which refreshments were
served and group adjourned to
meet in May with Mrs. ". W. De-
Witt.
Mrs. Jacob Jones entertained
with a party Saturday honoring
their daughter, Patty's 7th birth
day. Present were Nancy Tmney,
Nancy Lewis, Jennie Lou Bond,
Marlene, Eileen, Janice and Karen
Deal, Frances and Charley Nc
Crobie, Ellis and Linda Schloss-
nagle. Refreshments were served.
The Hoyes MYF was host to
Sub-District meeting of the MYF
ON Monday evening Over 100 at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Savage. Of
McHenIy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hauser and children spent the
Weekend with Sgt. and Mrs. John
Rainey, Alexandria, Va They were
accompanied home by Mrs. George
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

Mr. and Mrs Dayton Savage and
children, Hyndman, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Kolb, Accident; Nh and
Mrs Bob Schell, Canton, o.; and
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Glover and
children were Sunday guests of
Nh. and Mrs. William Enlow and
Nh and Mrs. Charles Enlow.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie and
sons, Francis and Charley, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley George, Cove.
Mrs. James Smith and children,
Clarion, Pa, spent several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph McCrobie. Arman Bird class
Arthur McCrobie, of Dover, Del,
was visiting home folks over the
weekend.
Delayed
The Hoyes WSCS met last
Thursday with Mrs Montell Friend
with 3 present. Mrs. Hobart Bis
hoff assisted by Mrs. Jessie Groves
led the devotionals Mrs. W. W.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
MRS. CATHERINE BUCKLEw

Mrs. Catherine Louise thinner
man Buckley, 20, died Sunday,
April Is, in Garrett County Memo
rial hospital in Oakland, where
she had been a patient Is days. She
had been i'll three weeks.
Born at Uniontown, Pa, She was
a daughter of Ulysses Lee and
Theresa B. Miller Zimmerman. Mt.
Lake Park. Mrs. Bucklew was
member of Sand Flat Assembly of
Goo church She had been employed
by the NuWay Laundry prior to
her illness.
Surviving besides her parents,
are son, Harold W Bucklew; two
brothers, George Zimmerman, Mt.
Lake Park; and Ronald thinner
man, Baltimore; and a sister, Miss