davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
CoIoniuIs
Continued From Page CID

placent, and that it got q neces-
sary jolt when the No. 2 group
started last week, and that by
the same token, the No. 2 group
played even better than ex-
pected because of the promo
ton.
you'll remember that we
moved out right at the start in
the first period against Rich
mond, although we didn't 60
all the way because Of a
tumble" Sherman noted. "And
in the second period when the
other group came in they kept
1t up, although one thing and
another kept us from scoring.
IF we had won that game, I
would have said it was because
of the change in the line"
Sherman declared. "We didn't
win, but the change had nothing
to do with the loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Missouri-C Colorado
Game 10 Eliminate
One Bowl Hopeful
BY the Assoeiassd Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-One
Of the four "possibles" for the
Big Seven Conferences Orange
Bowl bid will be eliminated at
Columbia. Mo-, Saturday.
Either Missouri, with a 81
record in the conference, or Colo
RADIO (2-2) can forget about
hopes Of meeting an Atlantic
Coast Conference representative
in Miami Januery i.
In other Big Seven COMPETE
ton Saturday, Coach Bill Glass
ford's Nebraska CornhuSkers
(3-D will have a chance to move
within stepping distance of the
New Years Day game at the ex-
pense of Kansas University's
Jayhawks, who haven't won a
game.
Kansas State 90, only other
Big Seven team in the running
for the Orange Bowl, has what
appears an easy date with Drake
at Des Moines Friday night.
Long time Champion Okla
homa, which isnt't eligible for
the Orange Bowl this time, goes
after its seventh victory of the
year with Iowa State at Ames,
Iowa.
Colorado, which has been Ok
lahoma's toughest opponent in
the Big Seven the last several
years, has beaten Missouri only
once. 34-13 at Boulder in 1851,
since 1887.
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri
will have to get his sliding-T in
high gear to top Colorado's sim
gle wing spanked by Halfbacks
Carroll Hardy and Frank Ber-
nardi.
Thus far Colorado has beaten
Drake, Colorado A8SM, Kansas,
Arizona and Iowa State and lost
to Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Missouri has won over Kansas
State, Indiana and Iowa State,
and lost to Purdue, Southern
Methodist and Nebraska.
Colorado faces the difficult
task of rebounding after two
conference losses in a row. Mis-
souri, will have to get along with
out Tony Scardino, star passer
injured in the Nebraska game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Nee's Training Injury
Cancels Boston Bouts
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Because of
a broken nose suffered in train
ing by Welterweight Tommy Nee
of Boston, the Sharkey A. A.
boxing program scheduled for
tomorrow night at Mechanics
Building has been Cancelled.
Nee was hurt during a training
session last Saturday with Tony
de Marco, welterweight contend
err. Promoter Johnny Buckley at
first announced substitution of
Tommy Smith Of Providence,
r. l.. to meet Billy Neri of
Bridgeport, Conn.-Nee's orig
inal opponent-but yesterday
arrangements with Smiths man
ager fell through and the entire
show was called off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

from the jayvees. Tuffy can look
to the next two or three years
with great deal of optimism.
The Carroll Jayvees are unde-
feated in seven games. They
have one game remaining.
Wheaton, on Friday. This is
how they have done it:
Against DeMatha, $50; Tech,
1870; National Training School,
l4-7; Coolidge, 1876; George
town Prep. 900; st. Johns,
800, and Gonzaga, 1910.
The jayvee coach is the Rev.
John Ference, who teaches
chemistry at Carroll. He is a
cousin of Bert Rechichar, Balti-
more Colts defensive halfback.
who set a National Football
League field goal record last year
with a boot of Sc yards against
the Chicago Bears
Father Ference studied for
the priesthood at Villanova and
Augustinian College at Catholic
University. Except for intra-
mural participation while at coll
lege, he has no football back
ground.
II have always taken a keen
interest in sports" Father Fer
renee said. But my knowledge
of football was limited. I learned
considerable from Mr.. Leemans
and Mr.. (Bob) Dwyer."
Dwyer is athletic director and
basketball and baseball coach
at Carroll and coached the jay
wee football team last year.
X 4 + II
Frank Campano, a pitcher on
the baseball team. and Preston
Ellis divide jayvee quarterback
duties. Both are good passers.
The passing, Father Ference
says, is CAROLS best scoring
punch.
Three of the top backs are Bill
Rehmann, Joe Biscieglia and
John Sullivan, the latter a Ne
gro and a fast breakaway run
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

These are mems suits and topcoats that need no
campaigning. They sell themselves on sight Over
100000 men in Is states have cast their votes
for these clothes. WHY? Because they know that
here they get premium quality 1000 all wool fabrics
from Americas foremost mills. tailored by skilled
union craftsmen in our own factories fashioned
for new 81 style superiority. They come to our
stores certain of saving $40 to SIS every time
because they know they're buying direct from the
maker They know there's no mddIe.man to add
to the cost Choose yours, NOW in fine worsteds,
handsome gabardines, and smart solid color char.
coal flannels. In sizes and models for all men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
. " HIeH ScHooLs'I

The linemen are headed by
Jim Shannon, 6-foot and 100
pounds. He is an offensive end
and a linebacker on defense.
Father Ference describes him
as the outstanding player on the
team.
However" he said. "the spirit
on this team can't be beat. All
OF them are driving and hun
cry to play. even in practice"
Other linemen singled out in
clude Bob Routt and Jimmy
Beers. ends; Nick Bartolomeo,
tackle, and John Shulhoff, guard.
Routt, 5-foot-9. 40 pounds.
learned his football, as did Reh-
mann, with st. Michael's in the
CYO league. Routt plays safety
on defense and is the best at
his position says Father Fer
renee. Beers, 6-foot-1, 1870
pounds. is the brother of John
Beers. varsity end.
Several players on the varsity
are ineligible for Catholic League
games because they have used
up their semester eligibility.
Shannon and possibly Rehmann
and Shulhoff will be moved up
to the varsity for the st. Johns
and Gonzaga games.
Only four of the jayvee squad
OF So are juniors, including
Shuloff and Bartolomeo. All the
others are sophomores or fresh
men.
That's gratifying news for
Leemans. He loses about two
thirds of his present varsity
through graduation.
That's terrific job the jay
wees have DONE" Tuffy said. "It's
going to help me out of a big
hole next year"
To repeat, this may not be the
year for the varsity to take the
league title, but from what the
jayvees have accomplished the
Lions can hardly miss next
season.
RATING LIST.
J.. st. Johns (6-0).
2. Montgomery Blair (6-0).
3. George Washington (5-2).
4. Cardozo 500.
5. Wilson (3-2).
6. Landon (5-0).
Z. Carroll (4-D.
8. Westinghouse $50.
8. Gonzaga (4-1-D.
10. Anacostia (3-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
Carroll Hall Named
CIV Sports PubIicist

Carroll Hall, for II years a
member of the Times-He
sports staff until the merger of
that paper with the Washington
Post. today was appointed sports
publicity director at George
Washington University.
The appointment was an
nounced by Max harrington. as
sistant to the president Of the
university.
Hall succeeds Frank Continet-
ii. former CIV football 'ineman
who had been in the post since
April of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

City, M d..
Marlin Club at
their annual
banquet re-
Gently.
Chris has
done q lot for
sport fishing
and well de-
S e rv eS the
honor. He has
his own boat,
t a k es his
fri e n d S out
and let's them
do most of the
ficln r.. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03

with two for
midable oppo-
nents to hur-
d ! e in s t
j h ms and
Gonzaga.
If they don't
there is al
W a Us ne XII
year, perhaps
small solace
for Coac h
T fly Lee
mans. But at
the thought
of what he
has coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
OUTDOORS

Chris Heurich. jr., was pre-
sented with the w. G. Etty Tro-
ply for the greatest contribution
to sport fishing by the Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-03
BY Bob Henson

Carroll High is setting its
sights on its first Catholic League
football championship. But the
Lions may not make it, what
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Jackson College
Lists Honor
Students

Slxty-seven Jackson College stu
dents are listed on the honor roll
for the first quarter according to a
report released recently by Dean
II. I. Sampson. Although men COM
prise only 1876 percent of the total
college population, Alb percent of
those appearing on the honor roll
are male.
Leading the honor roll with 80
averages are George Patton, SEN
ior, who attended Lanier Hig h
School, Jackson; Roosevelt Calbert,
senior, of Cameron Street High
School, Canton; and Anna w. Will
son, unior, of Mayo Underwood
High School, Frankfurt, Kentucky.
Ola Manning from Lanier High
School, Jackson, was second with
2.8. William White, who graduated
from Evanston Township High
School, was third with 2.7. Six
students tied for fourth place with
an average of 2.6. They are Eliza
beth Broome, Bowman High, Vicks-
burg; Sylvester Griffin, Lanier
High School, Jackson; Herbert F.
Howard, Jackson College High
School Department; Thelma Mich
OILS, Cameron Street High School,
Canton; Lavatus Powell, Prentiss
Institute, Prentiss; and Juanita G.
Martin Tougaloo High School.
Other students appearing on the
honor roll include: Mildred Allen,
Doris T. Almore, Clemon Baker,
Maxine B. Bell, Katherine D..
Black, Inels Bradley, David
Bourne, Georgia B. Brookins, Jer-
lean Broome, Josie L. Brown, Clau-
dia M. Bush, Geraldine Carson,
Geraldine Chambliss, Versie Clark,
Mamie Davis, Luther Deasa, Char
lie Burr, Henry Enge, Mary U.
Fielder, Mary B. Fleming, Earl
Goodon, Catherine Harper, Mary
K. Hartzog, Helen A. Hill, Kermit
Holly, James Johnson, Curtis c..
Jones, Johnel Jones, Martha Lock-
EFT, Mccoy, Ingram, Almeda Nc
Laurin, Rebecca NJ. Miles, Melvin
Miller, Lucius T. Mitchell, Article
Nixon, Gene Mosley, Roderick
Paige, Emma Pugh, Walter Reed,
Eva M. Rice, Mary E. Richardson,
John c. Simpson, Emma L. Smith,
Naomi Spears, Leonard Spell, Ruth
L. Stennis, Hugh L. Stevens,
Thomas Sutton, Charles D. Sweet,
Erma L. Thigpen, Arthur j..
Thompson, Marcus H. Whitfield,
Gloria M. Williams, Robert Willis,
and LaVerne Young.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Charlie Ruth
Continued from Page One)

DIR. C. M. Sarratt, Vice Chancellor;
and DR.. Nora Chaffin, Dean Of
Women. All are members of the
faculty of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville, Tenn.
Three major winners of 81, 900
college scholarships were selected
by the judges from three zones
covering the six States. These
winners were to be announced Jan
uary 13 and ID. Schools Of major
prize winners will receive $100
cash for use in purchasing books
for the school library. Handsome
book plates which tell of the win
ner's high honor and accomplish
ment will be provided by the Fund
for the books.
c. R. Olson, director of the Lion
Oil Scholarship Fund, in a mes
sage to Prof. |. S. Sanders stated
that the program was started in
1850 "for the purpose Of broaden
ing educational opportunities for
Southern youth" Since that time
832 students and teachers have re-
ceived awards totaling more than
$4,000, it was said.
In the four high school student
contests being held this school
year, the Fund will award 384 cash
prizes and II one-year $1,000 col
lege scholarships. The cash prizes
include 1872 awards for teachers
who sponsor student winners.
In the program for teachers
which now includes elementary as
we'll as high school teachers, the
Lion Oil Scholarship Fund is con-
Quoting one essay contest and will
grant three $1,000 college scholar
ships, three $400 cash travel grants
and 33 merit awards of S75 each
$1CO cash prizes for the purchase
of library books will be given te
the schools of the scholarship win.
ners. Total awards to students
teachers and schools will exceed
$4,000 during the 1884 schoo
year.
The third in the current serie:
of student essay contests, which
closes on January Is, has as its
topic, What | Would Tell An I'm
migrant About America" TIL,
last student contest opens immedi
ately thereafter with essays or
How My Favorite School Subjec
Can Influence My Future" The
teacher contest closes on Februar,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

officials for their support in max
ing the past a successful one
In his cashiers report, Jesse
Turnes observed that the bank
pays 212 per cent on all saving
accounts and discussed the differ
ence between a saving and loan
association and a bank.
The announcement of the divi-
dend rate for 1858 earnings was
made by A. Maceo Walker, execu-
tive vice president.
The five bank foficials reelected
were: DR.. ]. E. Walker, president;
A. M. Walker, executive vice pres
ident; G. w. Lee, vice president;
Jesse Turner, cashier, and H. l..
Chandler, assistant cashier.
Directors named were: J. H.
Clayborn, Robert Davidson, T. c..
D. Hayes, P. W. Hill, T. R. M. How
ard, A. Charles Hurter, E. R. Kirk,
G. w. Lee, Jesse H. Turner, R. O..
Venson, A. M. Walker, j. E. Walk
er and Robert Right.
New executive committee mem
bers are: M. W. Bonner, T. H.
Hayes, Jr., and DR.. B. B. Martin.
Others heard during the session
included DR.. S. A. Owens, DR.. A.
Charles Hurter, DR.. T. R. NJ. How
ard and DIR. P, w. Hill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

the Negro has a musical heritage
that is just as rich and colorful as
any other racial group. AS these
songs are becoming museum pieces,
it is high time that some of us
rescue them from obscurity and
give them the attention that they
deserve"
When asked whether or not a
trained voice was out of place sing
ing folk music, he quickly replied:
Heavens, no; yet many people
seem to feel that the performance
of Negro music calls for sort of
crude spontaneity, a wide open
quality, in fact, no voice at all. A
true son of the people will hardly
approach a song less artiStically
than trained singer. Both have
a tradition peculiar to their re-
spective arts. Anyone can sing
them as long as the genuine emo
ton and deep feeling underlying
them is not lost, and does not
violate the atmosphere that sur
rounds their origin"
Rogie Clark contributes to the
simplest folk song the dignity of
sound musicianship plus a sim
cere and natural Interpretation.
When he sings a work song, he is a
worker. He can throw every ounce
of his five feet-five of energy into
an exciting Haitian voodoo song
or a ballad with ali the tender
longing of a lonely country boy.
His arrangements are both authen-
tic and interesting, and he knows
the background of every song in
his large collection. Mr.. Clark is
to appear in the Dansby Audi
forum at Jackson College, Sunday,
January 81, at 600 P. M. There
will be no charge for admission
to this concert.
He will be assisted by Miss Helen
Carroll Marshall, dance instructor
at Tougaloo College and one of
her students, Alvan Jaghandhan-
SINGH of Trinidad. Miss Marshall
has received a special dance GER
tificate from the Eastern Dance
School at Connecticut College,
having studied under Doris Hum
phrey, jose Limon, and Martha
Graham.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
DR.. Walker.
CONTINUED from Page One)

and appointed three new members
to the executive committee.
DR.. J. E. Walker, president, de-
clared in his annual message that
the success of people and a race
depends on mental alertness, phys
ical fitness and spiritual develop
ment and warned that eve must
gear ourselves and our economic
planning to the inevitable return
to normally"
Must Be Ready"
He pointed out that Indignation
is definitely on the way and that
1--WE must be ready to take our
place as a thrifty and economically
secure participant in an integrated
America rather than an assimilat-
ed group on the lowest rung of the
ladder as spendthrift people who
own nothing"
He stressed the banks achieved
record of making a million dollars
worth of loans to homes and bust
ness people with not one penny
charged off because of non-col-
lection of bad loan. His address
also urged stockholders to bring
in more depositors and expressed
thanks to the public and the bank
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
100000 49,.
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
borne in part by the participating
colleges and in part by income
from 81 fee to be paid by each
student. Students must register for
the examination and pay the 81
fee by February Is, 1854. For in
formation they may write to In
tercollegiate Examination Program
CO Fisk University, Nashville 8,
Tennessee.
The colleges which are members
of the Cooperative Intercollegiate
Examination program include:
Bennett College, Greensboro, North
Carolina; Bethune Goodman Col
lege, Daytona Beach, Florida;
Bishop College, Marshall Texas;
Clark College, Atlanta Georgia;
billiard University, New Orleans,
Louisiana; Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tennessee; Johnson C. Smith
University, Charlotte, North Caro-
lima; Knoxville College, Knoxville,
Tennessee; LeMoyne College, Mem
phis, Tennessee; Lane College,
Jackson, Tennessee; Lincoln Uni
versity, Pennsylvania; Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Georgia; Morris
Brown College, Atlanta, Georgia;
Paine College, Augusta, Georgia;
Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia;
Talladega College, Talladega, Ala
bama; Tougaloo College, Tougaloo,
Mississippi; Wiley College, Mar
shall, Texas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23

IS, 1854, the subject being what
Are My Responsibilities AS A
Teacher"
Pay Your Poll Tax
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
India ST..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
whatever form, maintains it's mis-
cradle victory are ignored by pos
terity."
The human mind" he stated,
has been sadly crippled in it's re-
hglous thinking by the belief that
truth has been found, embodid,
standardized, and nothing remains
for man but to reproduce in his
feebleness some trace of an i'm
mutable perfection which is dist
ant from him.
Radhakrishnan also warned d:
when Greco-Roman civilization
was triumphing, it failed to supply
its conquered peoples with re-
ligion and instead, was itself con-
quered by religion supplied by
them. May it not be today that the
peoples of Asia may supply
spiritual orientation to the new
world based on science and tech
nology? By it's material and po-
litical devices the West is able to
provide a secure framework or
order within which different civil
izations could mingle and fruitful
intercourse between them can take
place by which the spiritual pow
erty Of the world can be over
come"
"Rationalistic self-sufficiency is
dangerous" he pointed gu t.
Claims to infallible truth, based
on alleged revelations, are not COM
patible with religion as spiritual
adventure. The fulfillment of mans
life is spiritual existence in which
every aspect of mans being IS
raised to the highest point; all
the senses gather, the whole mind
leaps forward and realizes in one
quivering instant such things as
cannot be expressed This is
religion. 1t is not mere argument
about it,
Sir Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
was presented on the broadcast by
DR.. Grayson Kirk, President of
Columbia University and chairman
of the CHS Radio series. To be
heard on the next two programs
of MANS Right to knowledge"
DR.. Joseph Wood Krutch, Ameri-
can essayist, Sunday, Jan. "a.
Mans Right to knowledge" is
produced under the supervision
of Helen J. Sioussat, CHS Radio
Director of Talks.
Pay Your Poll Tax
IS, 1854, the subject being what
Are My Responsibilities AS A
Teacher?"
Dow Your Poll Tay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
PAGE FIVE

one girl. He served as principal of
the public school in Marion, Ala
bama, and taught agriculture in
Lincoln Normal School, an Amer
lean Missionary Association insti-
tuition of the same town. For ten
years, he was related to the coun-
ty agent work in the State of Ar
kansas Agricultural Extension
Service. In addition to his training
and experience in the various fields
he is reputed to be an ardent
church worker. He resigned the
post of county agent to become Ag-
riculture Missionary of The Meth
odist Church, under the direction
of the Board of National Missions,
with headquarters in New York.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
GuIfside
Continued from Page One)

pected that 10 boys will witness
the opening Monday.
Director Randle comes to his
post well qualified for his posi-
ton, both in point of training and
experience. Born in 1909 at Ar
tesla, Mississippi, he completed
his high school work at Birminp-
ham, Alabama at Parker High
School. He received his B. S. de-
gree from Hampton, Institute Vir-
ginia, in Agriculture. He finished
the residential requirements for
the M. S. degree related to Rural
Education in 1853 at Cornell Uni
versity. He is a member of Theta
Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity at Cornell.
His wife, Mrs. Genevieve Spivey
is also a graduate of Hampton In
stitute, and is now teaching in the
public schools of Mississippi. They
have two children, one boy and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-01-23
Folk Singer
ToAppearAt
Jackson College

Jackson music lovers will have
the opportunity to hear another
concert after three years, by the
folk interpreter, Rogie Clark.
After a years study on a Ford
Foundation Fellowship, Mr.. Clark
has returned to his post at Jackson
College in the Department of Mu-
sic. His program will include some
of the material that he has col
lected on his last two trips to the
West Indies. When asked recently
how he happened to become inter-
ested in Afro-American folk songs,
he replied: well, it seems that
everyone is trying to get away
from things Negroid. l feel that
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
$8O,531.49
Collection On
Christmas Da>

A fine tribute of generosity from
the priests and laity of the diocese
and a manifestation of tender de.
votion and charity toward their
less fortunate Christian brethren
was indicated by the results of the
Orphans and Charities collection
on Christmas Day. Total contribu-
ton, announced this week, was
80,531.49.
Topping the list of parishes in
generosity was st. Mary Parish,
Lancaster, Parishioners contributed
S4,68350. In second place was st.
Joseph Cathedral with $4,000.
Other parishes making up the
first ten we're: Columbus Christ the
King, $2,724.50, Columbus Immacu-
late Conception, S2,591.47. Colum-
bus st. Catharine. S2,535.51: New
ark st. Francis, S2,433; Marion ST.
Mary, S2.351.03; Columbus st. Aga
tha, S2.225.77; Dennison st. Mary,
$2,174.40 and Columbus Holy Ros-
ary, S1,967.51.
The funds will assist the orphans
and needy in the Columbus Dio-
cese.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-01-15
Requiem Mass.
Is Sung For
Sr. Mary Anita

Requiem High Mass for Sister
Mary Anita Duffy, 0.P. was sung
Wednesday by Father Urban Nagle,
O.P., in the convent chapel at st,
Mary of the Springs, Columbus.
The 77-year-old nun, who would
have celebrated her golden jubilee
as Dominican Sister July 10, died
Monday in Mt. Carmel Hospital
following long illness.
Sister Mary Anita taught in nine
Catholic schools in Ohio, and also
in parochial schools in New York
and Pennsylvania
She taught at St. Francis, Holy
Name and ST. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus; st. Mary, Lancaster; ST.
Francis de Sales and Blessed Sac
rament, Newark; st. Peter, Steu-
benyille; Sacred Heart, Coshocton
and st. Thomas, GAINESVILLE.
She held the office of superior
at st. Francis, Columbus, Blessed
Sacrament. Newark and st. Bren-
dams, Braddock, Pa.
Surviving are two brothers,
Frank and Thomas Duffy of Steu-
benville; a nephew, Father Thomas
Duffy, of st. Charles Seminary;
and a niece, Sister Francis Regis,
OPP. ST. William School, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Burial was in the convent Gem
etery by the Egan-Ryan funeral
home.