davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-22
P0pSOn Still IeQdS g -
BieIsHi and WolkerMoy Duel
For ACCPon7t Title Thursday
By ii. A.soeio,ed Press

Freddy Wyant. West Virginia
quarterback, has one more op-
portunity to overhaul Johnny
Popson of Furman in the South
ern Conference individual foot
ball point-making race.
Wyant, trailing Popson by 8
points, closes out the regular
season Saturday when West Vir-
ginia battles Virginia at Char
lottesville. Popson, who leads
the league scorers with 81 points,
and his Furman teammates end
ed their season last Saturday
with a 1910 loss to Wofford.
Wyant. too. was held score
less last week in West Virginia's
1913 triumph over North Car
olina State.
George Riggs. Richmond half
back, is third in the scoring
derby with SO points. Riggs, is
points off Popson's pace, ends
his campaign Thursday when
Richmond is host to William ,&
Mary.
Five players are tied for fourth
with 80 points each. including
Len Cieinniecki of George Wash
inUfop
Evening star., 1954-11-22

the Cards, first touchdown. The
former Maryland star also got
or fourth-period threw 30
Justice that was good for rs
yards to the Cardinals 18-yard
line, where Lane pulled down
Choo Choo.
Justice, though he failed to
score himself, threw the key
block on Leo Sugar that enabled
Wells to go all the way on his
88-yard run in the second
period. Alban made the play
possible by intercepting Nc
Hans pass for Don Stonesifer
deep in Washington territory.
Cardinals Z 10 IA f--3S
Redskins Oils
Cardinals -Touchdowns Mat
son (4l, King. Extra points. Summerall
(5D. Field goal, Summerall. Radsstiis'
scorin2-Teuchdown Tayiof. Wells. Ex-
ira points. JanowicZ - Safety, Ricca
tackled McHan in end Zone
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Wells Finishes Alone
In | 9Th Yacht Race for
Old Dominion Trophy
By MoIeoIm Lomborne. Jr.
Special Correspondent, Of The ssor

- -%t~ 49,
The Old Dominion Boat Club
trophy race, postponed frequent
ly during the recently completed
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton series for lack of wind. was
run of yesterday with wind to
spare.
The winner was Tony Wells Of
the National Yacht Club in
Strutaway. It marked the third
time Wells has taken the trophy
in the 19 years it has been at
stake for Washington area
Chesapeake 20s.
Only four 20s brayed the
strong and chilling westerly for
the start off National Yacht
Club below National Airport.
Just before the starting gun,
Comdr. Dick Reynolds. his wife
and three .other crew members
received a dunking when their
boat Judy Contrary acted just
like its name and tipped over.
AL hands got ashore safely.
Next casualty as the wind
piped UP to 35 miles an hour
was Morton Knights Rainbow,
which broke a spreader. He
Withdrew.
Wells and George Mckenzie
in Yankee sailed on alone to
Hains Point and back. McKen-
zie, meanwhile. stopped off at,
the Point to bail out his. boat.
which had taken on plenty of
the choppy Potomac. -
Strutaway came across the
finish line all alone. the 17th
winner of the ODBC trophy. The
prize was not raced for two years
during the war.
Virginia's Cavaliers will enter
tain West Virginia's Mountain
GERS at Charlottesville Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
80 II !NIzII
lkSS zlVv6N>
4 4 - tSLel9H sszM Rop 1HoMAc \ \
NH RoD IHOMAS.

fifth and final game and a check
revealed that Walters needed one
more mark for victory. He drew
"a two-pin break. The gallery
groaned when, with the second
ball. he, picked the break. But
the disappointment was brief.
The key stick hit the blackboard,
rebounded and spilled the other.
On the spare. Walters counted
eight, and that was more than
enough. With a scratch 664 end
a handicap of So, he crossed 718.
Watching those last few boxes
was Stair. who. didn't enjoy the
young Vfrginian's performance.
It was Stairs 1912 that
Walters beat for the top prize
Of $120.
That makes me q dollar-a-
mile bowler, " Walters grinned.
He'd driven 100 miles to the
tournament.
-
Walters, along with Wilbur
Allen and his sons, Ronald and
Gene. and Jim Harris made the
trip on the spur of the moment.
Their entry boosted the field
to 101. which not only was tSe
largest OF the season here, but
got the tournament off to an
auspicious inaugural. 1t was the
first event of its kind held at
BladenSburg, and turned out to
be a credit to Manager Jack
Moulton. An attractive feature
was that the winner received
~ to ! on his investment. the
maximum permitted by the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress.
Stair received $50 and Ray
Watson, who finished third with
1912. earned $40.
Others in the payoff were:
Buss Downey, 30-700; Art West
on. 39-698; Charles C. Page, As
SOL; Charles Kramer, 36-691:
Jerry Sweeney, 36-688; Willie
Ensor, jr. 45-687; Harold In
man, 21-683; Ronald Allen. ST.
675; Milo Iacomini, 21-673: Pete
Santora, 36-67l; John A. Dix.
45-670; Bill Wrestling, $3.50:
Fasco Fattorini, 1867, and
Vince Adams, 42-667. Bill Bur-
sey with 642 and Mark Sperry,
166, received consolation prizes.
Ensor, from Walkersville. Md.
shot l87 for the tournaments
high game. His other scores
were 102, 100, Ito and 1874.
The largest delegation of
Washington bowlers to compete
in a Baltimore event in years
% of 'em-landed only two
prizes in the annual Brooklyn
Open last night at the Balti-
more Recreation. Charley Beall
was sixth in the seven-game
event with $50 and Fred Muir
ply eighth with 948.
Dave Volk of Baltimore, win
ner of the Howard Campbell
Open here this year, took the
Brooklyn with a score of 1912,
which broke the tournament
record of 1,002 set by John
Gaise of Baltimore, Volk, a
southpaw, averaged 144-4, but
he was only two pins in front
of Al Madkins of Baltimore. Volk
won $3.50. The field numbered
104.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

gest iield of duckpinnerss as
sernbled in Washington this sea-
son.
This chap" Baudu observed,
is a lefthanded Gerald STAIR .
Stair, with an average of l29
in the National Capital League.
is among the best duckpin bowl
ers around. These do not include
Walters. whose average is liz,
but last night he bore all the
marks Of topflighter.
He was, in truth. a veritable
Gerry Stair. not only in skill,
but, as Baudn noticed, a replica
in form-gripping the ball,
striding and swinging in a man
ner remarkably like the Wash
ington star, except that he rolled
lefthanded.
Came the ninth box of the
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Vince Mcmahon S Father
Dies al WiIkes-Barre
Special Dispaieh 10 The star

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Nov.
22.-Jess Mcmahon of Rock
away Beach. N. Y, a boxing and
wrestling promoter and father
of Vince Mcmahon, promoter in
Washington, D. c., died yester-
day in WilkeS-Barre General
Hospital of a cerebral hemor-
rhage. He was 72.
Mcmahon was stricken earlier
this week while attending wrest-
ling matches here.
He was associated with the
late Tex Richard when the pres
ent Madison Square Garden
was opened in New York City,
and in recent years he has been
working with Toots Mondt. the
wrestling promoter.
The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning in New
York City. In addition to his
son Vince, he is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Rose Mcmahon: !:
another son, Roderick. of New
York, and a daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Davey of New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Special Trains
Listed Here for
Army-Noyy Game

The Pennsylvania and Bal
timore & Ohio Railroads will
run special trains from WASH
ington to the Army-Navy game
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Trains on which the public
can make reservations will be
run by the Pennsylvania leav-
ing Union Station at 8:15, 8:35,
$50 and 9::20 am. and by the
B. g. o. at sos and 9:20 am.
The B. & o. also has a train
leaving Silver Spring at 8 am.
These are in addition to spe-
cial trains for special groups.
Return trains are scheduled to
leave about half an hour after
the game.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

\NOIiGlIlucQ FTOm rage C-1.J
will consist of 10 clubs within
two or three years."
Major Trades Possible.
No one would be surprised if
one or two trades of major pro-
portions were made at the ses-
sions. Frank Lane, general man.
ager of the White Sox who is
generally regarded as one of
baseball's top traders, was one
OF the early arrivals.
II am hopeful of swinging at
least one player DEAL" Lane said.
However, judging from the way
the Yankees stripped themselves
of players to land Bob Turley
and Don Larsen from the
Orioles, I don't know whether
they have much left to offer
me-"
Lane said he had appoint
ments listed with George Weiss,
general manager of the Yankees;
Muddy Ruel, off-the-field leader
OF the Tigers, and Lou Boudreau,
newly appointed manager of the
Kansas City Athletics.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

lads, still with two games to go,
polished off Iowa. 34-18, but will
have trouble breaking into the
big three Of Ohio State, UCLA
and Oklahoma in the AP ma
tional rankings.
The Ivy League title still is
unsettled because Harvard up
ended Yale, the leader 1873. AS
a result, Harvard won the Big
Three championship and this
one is more important to the
teams involved than the league
crown.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
College Football

how to utilize the is days prac-
tice allowed for the game.
The press agents task of max
ing the Rose Bowl look like a
vital football test is easy COM
pared to that of the other post
season promoters.
Arkansas. beaten for the second
straight week. has the Cotton
Bowl assignment nailed down,
but a host of teams are in the
running for the visitors berth
and none of them look like
world-beaters.
Four -times-beaten Nebraska is
going to the Orange Bowl, ana
the Sugar Bowl situation, which
rests upon the scramble in the
Southeastern Conference. is wide
open.
Arkansas, a 7-6 loser to Louisi-
ana State. can be tied for the
Southwestern title If Baylor de-
feats Rice Saturday. However,
the RazorbackS beat Baylor. 81
20, and therefore have the bowl
bid in the bag.
Among the teams which Ar
kansas may invite are Florida,
Auburn, Mississippi, West Vir-
ginia. Georgia Tech and Penn
State. Nothing will be decided
until Saturdays results are in.
Showdown for Duke.
Dukes game with North
Carolina Saturday is expected
to decide who will play Nebras-
ka at Mismi. The Cornhuskers,
walloped by Oklahoma, 55-7, fly
to Honolulu to play Hawaii Fri
day and hope to take their sixth
victory in 10 games.
If Duke beats the Tar Heels
it will have a 40 mark in the
Atlantic Coast Conference and
probably will be selected over
Maryland, which has four wins
and q tie with Wake Forest.
Oklahoma is barred from ap-
pearing in the Orange Bowl two
years in a row. The Sooners de-
feated Maryland, TO, there last
January /, so the runnerup gets
it this year. Oklahoma's victory
over Nebraska gave the Sooners
their seventh straight Big Seven
title. They go after their 10th
straight victory against Okla
homa A8SM Saturday.
Mississippi can wrap up the
Southeastern crown W. and the
host spot in the Sugar Bowl
by beating Mississippi State
Saturday. But If Ole Miss loses,
Georgia Tech can take sit by
beating Georgia. And if the lat
ter two should play a tie, then
Florida and Kentucky could
emerge as co-champions. Every
body Is willing to wait and see.
Wichita Comes Through.
Wichita finally won a Mis-
souri, Valley crown with a 300
victory over Detroit and prob
ably will get a bid to the Gator
Bowl, which rates just under the
big four. Any of the teams
passed over for the Cotton or
Sugar Bowls could get the other
spot.
Although it is seeking no bowl
bids, Notre Dame did improve
its national prestige against
Iowa, which tied the Irish, IA
IA, last year. Terry Brennan's
Evening star., 1954-11-22

uon, Watcnlng
a young man
from Mount
jackson, Va,
p erform in
the Bladens-
burg Handi-
cap last night.
A gallery
had collected
b e hin d Ro-
Ian d Walters,
one of tn e.
last to roll.
H e hads q
c h ance to
beat the big
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Cellar Finish Seems
Likely for Redskins
After Loss 10 Cards
(continued From page C-l.)

(Continued From Page CID
avoid last place. Poor tackling
gave the Cardinals two touch
downs in the first half, and a
pass interception and tumble
deep in Chicago territory later
choked off two promising Wash
ington rallies.
Tackle Jim Schrader and End
Walt Yowarsky. a couple of play
ers who have shown to much
better advantage, were the cul-
prits on the first two touchdown
plays. Schrader let Quarterback
Steve Romanik get away. after
trapping him well behind the
line Of scrimmage, to fire pass
to Rookie Emmett King good for
II yards and six points.
Later. after the Redskins, tied
the count at Tall. Yowarsky
collared Quarterback Lamar
McHan from Arkansas as the
Redskins tried to make a stand
on their own 5-yard line, and
McHall somehow got away from
him and tossed a 5-yard pass to
Matson for a score.
There was nothing tainted, OF
course. about Matson's other
touchdowns. The former Frisco
Flyer simply took off on the
Cards first running play of the
second half and went 81 yards to
give the Cards a -clinching
24-l4 lead. He went Is yards
for his third score, eliminating
an 85-yard drive after Night
Train Lane intercepted Harry
Gilmer's pass.
Last One the Best.
But MatSon'S most dazzling
run was a 79-yard scamper for
his eighth touchdown of the
season with less than a minute
to play, on which he again passed
the Redskins secondary as If it
were stalled. then outran Rob
Goode.
Matson's performance was all
the more remarkable because he
hadn't had a football uniform
on, or touched a football, in two
weeks. The 6-foot-2, 21O-pound
speedster suffered mild con-
cussion against the Eagles two
weeks before and was held out
of the previous donnybrook with
the Rams at Los Angeles.
1t was a rough game, with
Charlie Trippi of the Cardinals
evicted for punching Charlie
Justice in the third period. Both
teams drew frequent penalties
for unnecessary roughness.
Trippi plowed into Justice as the
latter came up to help down
Lane. following the latter's in
Perception. AS they went down,
Justice appeared to take a poke
at Trippi, and the former
Georgia star. who has ,feud
with Choo Choo dating back to
their Sugar Bowl rivalry, retail
ated and got caught.
Tackle Dick Modzelewski and
Jack Simmons, the CaIdS $685. |
pound tackle, exchanged blows.
and Nick Aducci, RedSkin line
backer. and Len Teeuws, 245-
pound Chicago tackle. had trou-
bic throughout the afternoon.
It was a game that produced
all manner Of scoring, with
George Summerall booting ST.
yard field goal to give the Cards
their 17-14 halftime lead and
with Tackle jim Ricca of the
Redskins snaring McHan IN the
Cards end zone near the end of
the third period for a safety end
two points for Washington.
Jack Scarbath, who completed
nine of IA passes, tossed one to
Bones Taylor for IA yards and
the Redskins first touchdown
as the team marched II yards
to tie the score at Tall following
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Larsen, Stewart Advance,

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. % (Pll
The United States team of Art
Larsen, San Leandro, Calf, and
Hugh Stewart, Los Angeles, ad-
vanced yesterday to the semifinal
round of doubles in the Argen-
tine tennis championships.
Evening star., 1954-11-22

Here's something I've never
seen before" said Carl Baudu.
former president Of the WASH
ington City Duckpi1 Associa-
Evening star., 1954-11-22

This Weeks Schedule.
william g. Mary at Rich
mond; Virginia Military VS.. Virginia
Tech at Roanoke, Va.
Saturday-West Virginia at Virginia;
The Citadel at Clemson.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
MAIL ORDERS

addressed to The Evening Star
. Games in. The Evening Star
building will be filled.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
RAWSON
ROUNDUP
BY Mrs. Sam Culp

You are invited to attend the
Revival Services which begin Sun
day, February 14th at the Rawson
Evangelical United BrethreN church.
Services will BE each evenin ! at l;9o'
except Saturday. The Re Henry
Brooks, pastof of the WesN FParkA e.
U. B. church, viii bsthe keaker>
these service. ~
Orville PetersqA is having his hand
treated. He is at Grant hospital, CO.
lumbus, forabout eight or ten days.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Purdy had
as their guests for dinner, Wednes-
day of last week, Mrs. Nellie Cross of
Rockford, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Purdy
of Celina. Mrs. Cross is a sister of
Rev. Purdy.
Mrs. Wayne Flick and son, Wayne
Jr. of Findiay, were in Rawson a
short time Friday morning. They
called on Mr.. Leander Flick.
Mrs. Forrest Steinman of Button
was in Rawson, Friday. She came
yer for her father, Leander Flick,
who returned home with her for the
week end.
Geo. Cogley is in the Blanchard
Valley hospital in Findlay, and will
be there for several days. Friends,
help him pass the time by sending
him cards. lam sure he will APP
preciate Them.
Some one toM me that jim Hugus,
Sr. lost his spanning reel. l bet it is
in Put-in-Bay3 That IS pound, AZ
inch long pic ERE he was trolling
from the airplahe must have the reel.
No n would be so rude as to re-
nov it from he barber shop. Hope
you get your 1eel back, Jim.
Mrs. Clara Euin is able to make
her usual trihs 10 town again. She
hasn't been bile to get about for
quite some tine.
Mrs. George Cogley, Mrs. Viola
Bremen and Mrs. Sam Culp were
guests of Mr.. Richard Galloway and
Miss Sarah Ene Wittenmyer of Find
lay, Friday &ening at a paper party.
Mrs. Cogleys was the demonstration.
James Hatcb of Findlay, showed
moving pictures 10 the group, which
were enjoyed by all.
Little Wayne Flick, grandson of
Leander Flick, is very much upset
at this time of the year. He said
you can't NOV grass now He loves
to NOW grass and will be happy when
spring comes. So will most of us.
Mrs. j. S. Light of Benton Ridge,
spent the day with her daughter, Mrs.
Orville Peterson, Rawson, Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Light will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary this
year.
Services were held Thursday after
noon in the Gpldren Funeral Home
for Mrs. Emma Davis of Findlay.
Mrs. Davis died Unexpectedly of a
heart attack. q She was two sisters
living in Raw on: Mrs. Fred (Jess)
Tedrow and Ms. Alvin (Mame) Boy
err. Burial Aas in Maple Grove
Cemetery, Finblay.
VIM. John Narrell, Rt. l, Rawson,
died in the Blanchard Valley hospital,
Wednesday, % a heart ailment. He
was rs years ID and had been in poor
health for sor8e time. 1t was thought
he was improving and Mrs. Warrell
was expecting him home and was
watching for the ambulance. In
stead, there was a phone message to
a neighbor to tell her he had died.
Mr.. Warrell was employed at the
Cooper Tire and Rubber Co. Funeral
services were held in the Coldren
Funeral Home at 1870 p. m. Friday
with burial in Fountain Cemetery,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
Thirteen FLA Boys Get Green Hand Pins;
Homer GTatz Honored By BIuffton Group

Thirteen BluNfton youths were
accorded the "Ieen Hand" degree,
initial degree of work in the Future
Farmers of AnAerica, Tuesday eve
ming at a meeAng Of the Button
high school chat er in the vocational
agriculture elias Rooms.
To qualify FIR the degree, a boy
must be regulhrly enrolled in the
schools Ag corse and have salts
factory plans 8or a farming pro-
gram. In receh ing the award pins
of bronze, the boys were told that
bronze is a Dough, durable and
precious medalk "a symbol of the
qualities they should possess and
develop a. Green Hands,"
In the groun receiving the degree
We're Gary Ida, Marvin Dnler,
Dan Gleason,e Bill Herr, Alfred
Kaufman, Paqi Jorg, Larry Moser,
David King, Mger May, Dwaine
Leiber, Richa4 Garmatter, Roger
Arnold and Garreth Basinger.
At the same meeting Homer Gratz,
Route 2, BlufffDn, received the Hon
orary Chapter Farmer Degree from
the local organization. The honor
was conferred upon him because
of his contributions to the Bluffton
Vo-Ag prograh in recent years. He
was also awarded an honorary life
membership il the Button chapter
and a gold Fhtton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

Fostoria.
Miss Edith Griggs of Cincinnati, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Griggs.
The Rawson Lions Auxiliary will
have their meeting tonight, and a
Valentine party Each member is to
take a valentins and a handkerchief
for her scent paN Hostesses will be
MrA Ear! Hsch nv Mrs. Carl Smith,
at p 6 49, Hsade of Nh. and Mrs.
MAhd Mrs. Sam Culp were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
.ora and son, Dan, and Mrs. Loretta
Lora of Deweyville, Sunday evening.
Jim Kimberley, Ronnie Smith, Bob
Rainey, Bob Nef, Paul Higbie and
Richard Amstutz are at Fort Knox,
KY, but the parents have no mailing
address to date.
Lemuel Wolfe, 80, Findlay, died
Sunday at 5 p.am. in the Blanchard
Valley hospitaL He was i'll nine
weeks. He was the father of Mrs.
Earl (Martha)8 Zuercher, Rawson.
Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery,
Findlay.
Mrs. Samantha Powell, 88, of Find
lay, died at 9:3e p. m. Sunday even
ing in the BLANCHARD Valley hospital.
She had been in for one year. She
was born in UAon Township. MI.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11
Dendrd EOgdnbiU
In Pomona, Calf.

Denard V. Hoganbill, who attended
Button higf school while bis father,
the late J.EH. Loganbill was bust
ness manager of Bluffton college,
now is eIgineer for Fedway, a
Pomona California firm. Loganbill
has a wife and two-year-old daughter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

Leander Flick of Rawson, is a brother
and Mrs. Forrest Steinman of Bluff
ton, is a niece, Burial was in the
Powell Cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

Mr.. GRATIS ia was used in a
case study by theMfarm management
class of 1929.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

The 10th annud8 Ohio Fruit Grow
ers meeting is scheduled for Febru-
airy 3-5 in Toledo.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

The 44th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts OF America will be OBJ
served daring Boy Scout Week,
Feb. z to ID, by more than $780,
600 boys and adult leaders. Since
1910 more than $1,000, 900 boys and
leaders have been members.
Boy Scout Week will highlight
the Forward on Liberty's Team"
theme which seeks to produce a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-11

greater functionihg manpower and
provide a higher quality program
for an ever-increasing member
ship.
In countless communities,
Scouts, their parents, local institu-
tons and public officials will pay
tribute to the leaders of $4,000
Units for the contribution they are
making to the boyhood of America.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10
FINAL RITES FOR
JOHN "A. MeCARTY
ARE HElD THURSDAY

Funeral services for John NJ
McCarty, 500 Carroll Az. were
held on Thursday at II a m. at
the Camphor NJ +. Church with
Rev Jerome DelPtno officiating
Mr. McCarty. who had been III for
the past nine months suCCumbed
at st Lukcs Hospital on Dccem-
Der 9th. Born In Newton Mtssis-
sippi he had been TN ST Paul
since 1912 He was u member Of
CamPhor NJ F. Church and the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
crs
Mr. MCCarty is survived by his
wife Mrs Ieretha McCarty. his
children. Edwin. Eugene, Darlene
and Charlene brothers. Roosevelt
McCarty Of 81 Paul Albert Nc
Carly Of Meridian. Miss and Peter
McCsrty Of Detroit Mich. an
aunt, Mrs Bertha Cyrus OF Chi
Cago, III. q sister. Mrs Mary FL
len Lewis, ~ Detroit and Mrs
Beatrice Hardin. He is also sur.
v'ved by a number Of other rela
tivss.
Burial was in Meridian Miss
Brooks Funeral home was In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-10

After an illness Of 10 months
Nathan Harvey, w H. Belvedicrc.
succumhcd on Monday. December
. at his home A native OF Ton
glnaux, kans, Mr. Harvey had
been u resident OF 81. Paul for
10 years lie was formerly en-.
ployed by the Armour Packing
Company, but 1T the time OF his
death was retired
Funeral services for Mr.. Har-
vey, member OF Pilgrim Hpptist
church, were held an Friday. Ne,
ccmber 10 with the Rev Jerome
tel Pho officiating
Nh Harvey Ia survived hy hts
wife, Mra Nathan Harvey. bro.
theirs, Raleigh, curt and John, OF
Kansas city, kans, daughters.
the Mines Irene Garrett, Mabel
Robinson, Pearl Gatltn and Grace
McHudsnn two sisters. Mrs
Amanda Shephcra and Miss Allie
Harvey
Brooks funeral home was In
charge " the service Burial was
IN Emhurst cemetery