davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
North and South
Stress PASSING
In Drills Today

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 20 fP1.-
North and South football squads,
preparing to meet in the Orange
Bowl Monday night. planned two
practice sessions today, with par
ticular attention to passing.
Coaches Bernie Crimmins of
Indiana and Art Lewis Of West
Virginia used Freddy Wyant
CWest virginia) and Jim Miller
wisconsin, as passers with
Gene Kapish (Notre Dance do
ing most Of the receiving.
Jim Troglio tNorthwestern)
and Lou Mele CUtah) will dc
the kicking for the North squad,
Only 81 of the North's "a
players reported for the first
workouts yesterday and the
squad will not reach full strength
until Thursday with the arrival
of Pat Uebel. Ralph Chesnauskas
and Don Holleder from Army.
The South squad. under
Coaches Wally Butts Of Georgia
and Rex Enright Of South Caro-
lima. was at full strength.
Offensive signal calling was by
George Welsh Navy and Nick
Consoles Wake Forest, with
Harold Burnine tMissourD and
Ron Beagle Navy snagging
passes.
We've got some men that can
get free and some passers. Now
all We have to do is develop our
protection" Butts said. That
viii take care of one phase. but
it takes a strong running attack
to keep the other team honest. "
Enright said Jack Losch
(Miami) should I'LL the bill.
Hes big for a halfback (205)
and fast" Enright said. II can
see why he was the first draft
choice of the Green Bay Pack
ers ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
UNC Frosh HurIer
Quits, Joins Tigers

GASTON1A, N. c., Dec. 20 (Al.
The Detroit Tigers today an
nounced the signing of Roger
Sheppard. 10, star high school
pitcher. and ticketed him for
delivery to Augusta of the South
Atlantic League.
Scout Rick Terrell signed
Sheppard to a contract at undis-
closed terms. Two weeks ago
Sheppard dropped out of the
University of North Carolina,
where he was a freshman on a
baseball scholarship.
Sheppard won 81 and lost |
in three years for Gastonia High
School. In those years the team
won the State championship. He
also pitched for the Gastonia
American Legion junior baseball
team which lost in the nationa
finals in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Mack Leaves Hospital

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20 Up.
Mack, former owner
and manager of the Athletics,
was scheduled to be discharged
from Presbyterian Hospital to-
day-three days before his 93d
birthday. Mack re-entered the
hospital last Thursday for post
operative examination of
broken hip suffered in fall at
his home October !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

draw plays is gone, and Cleve-
land can look for Norm Van
Brocklin's passing and end
sweeps by Ronnie Waller. the
fleet rookie from Maryland.
Behind fowler, Gilman has
the 220-pound rookie linebacker
from Georgia Tech, Larry Nor
ris, who has seen service at full
back, and Tommy Mccormick
who weighs only 1856.
Elroy (Crazylegsl Hirsch. in
jured December 4 against Phila-
Idelphia. is ready to go, but he
probably will be spelled by
Woody Lewis. safety man, who
did a fine job of pass catching
in relief.
Aside from Younger, the Rams
are in fairly good physical con-
dition, but the loss of the pile
driving fullback is bound to
hamper the Los Angeles ground
game and force Van Brocklin
to take to the air. The Browns
have been hard to pass against
and will be even tougher If the
Rams can't keep the defense
honest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Grid Bouquet Tonight
For Dod Coached Clubs

The Dad Coached Clubs. Inc.
will hold its annual football
awards banquet for 12-year-old-
and-under members at $3.50
o'clock tonight at the Hot
Shoppe, Wisconsin avenue and
Upton street NV.
Center Dick Gaspari OF the
George Washington University
football team will make the
awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Hickey Turns ID

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 20 R.-
Branch Hickey. who retired last
month as general manager OF
the Pirates, observed his 74th
birthday today. Hickey. active as
a consultant with the organiza-
ton. returned last week from a
scouting trip to Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Miss Floyd Tops
DC. Group in
Tennis Ratings

! Washington area players were
listed in the seniors, juniors and
girls rankings announced yes
lterday by the ranking committee
of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, with Donna Floyd
of Arlington capturing the high
Iest honors of the District contin-
gent.
| Miss Floyd was ranked No. /
in the Nation in the girls singles
u5-and-under class. a Jump Of
three places over her 1854 rat
ling. She also was listed eighth
in the l8-and-under class, NOV
ling up from No. IS last year.
The rankings are not official
until approved at the associa-
Itton'S annual meeting January
I2l in San Francisco.
Smith 18th In Seniors
District area seniors listed are
&c. Alphonso Smith. No. IL: Alex
H. Kieles. IA, and Kahl K.
lSpriggs. "a. A year ago Smith
was rated eighth, Kettles sixth
and Spriggs tenth.
Smith. winner of all the WASH
ington area seniors event. was
placed No. 2 in the doubles with
Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore. 1t
was the same spot they held a
year ago.
Two Bethesda players, Donald
Dell and Donald Ralph. were
ranked in the junior singles,
Dell. 1858 national boys cham
ipion, was placed 10th and Ralph
No. 36. Dell also was ranked
fourth in the doubles with Rom
aid Holmberg of Brooklyn.
Dell Jumps 3 Places
The current ratings represent
a gain Of three notches for Dell
and marks the first appearance
OF Ralph in that division. The
latter was ranked 10th in the
boys listings for 1854. Dell, a
member of the Landon School
team. was listed third on the
linterscholastic ratings.
/ Besides Miss Floyd, three other
Washington area girls received
recognition in the girls Is and
under singles. Ruth Loving oil
Charlottesville, Va, was rated
No. "a; Alexandra P. Hufty OF
Washington. 26. and Carol Anr
IMcCord Of Washington, 80. Last
year Miss McCord was ranked
l22d.
Miss Loving also was ranked
in the Is and under girls single.
division, at 8. She was in Clas.
"A year ago. Annie Lomax o.
Washington was listed 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

For a team which already has
played four games. Armstrong
High School. defending cham
Ipion in the Interhigh League.
remains an unknown quantity,
League opponents still do not
know what Armstrong can do
at fun strength.
A 1885 defeat at Baltimore
Dunbar yesterday was the second
in four games for Armstrong. but
there were four regulars and a.
key substitute out of uniform for
various reasons.
That has been the case since
Armstrong; opener at Winston
Salem, N. c., which 1t won and
which was not secuted by league
opposition, OF course. On the
way home an automobile acci-
dent banged up three first
stringers-Willie Wood. George
Davis and Clarence Hughes-and
Anthony Tobias.
Also, Robert Archer has
missed games for disciplinary
reasons. including the only
home game Friday. 68-51 VIC
tory over Laurinburg Institute.
James Smith, who has sue
ceeded Charlie Baltimore as
Armstrong coach, puts more
stock in the experience gained
than in the secrecy. however.
Its going to be tough to beat
us simply because we have found
out what the other boys can
do; and we couldn't have done
so If the regulars had been mt. :
Smith reasons.
The coach refers to the re-
imainder of his schedule. which
will be resumed in January with
the league games the big issue,
and which will find his start
ing team intact.
Yesterdays high scorers for
Armstrong were Reginald Brown
with II points and Charles Arts
with IL.
Unbeaten st. Mary's broke a
$3.50 tie with five straight points
and STAYED off rally by La
Plata for a $3.50 victory yester-
day in Annapolis.
George Engelke's % points led
the home team to its fourth VIC
tory. La Plata. which now has q
20 record. was paced by Bernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Hosim Khan Opposes
IYule Man in Squush

Hasim Khan Of Pakistan. who
defeated Lester Cummings Of the
Field Club Of Greenwich. Conn.
in an exhibition squash match
yesterday at the University Club
win play Edward Standing OF
the Yale Club Of New York at G
O'Clock tonight in another ex-
Inhibition.
Khan beat Cummings. 1910
|6-15, 1873. 1912. while in an
other match AZam Khan defeat
ed Roshan Khan, 1876, 1871,
9-I5, 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Senior List Headed
BY TeIevision SINGER

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (P.-
Phil Hanna, a 45-year-old New
York television singer, and Art
Andrews. an Iowa City school,
boy who reached his 18th BIRTH
day in November, are the old
and young of American tennis
for 1855.
Hanna was ranked No. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Picture on Poee CT


~------~--~~~------
last December % to replace Buck
Shaw. was relieved of his coach
ing duties" effective immedi-
ately. by Owner Tony Morabito,
There was a little dissen-
sion, some resentment" Mora
bito said. I'm a nutshell, the
players were playing under Red
and not for him. 1t was a case
of incompatibility."
Morabito. admitting that 1--WE
have some cry-babieS on the
club" said that "a lot Of little
things, like ordering meals and
setting a bedtime, kept build
ing up"
In the overall picture" he
continued, II don't think you
can treat grown men like chill
dren. I'm not saying Red was
wrong, maybe he was right; it's
a matter of opinion. But it's
easier to replace one man than
33. you'll have to admit"
Although Morabito passed Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Mueller Gets Ruise

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 R.--
Don Mueller. the Giants regular
rightfielder. has returned his
signed contract to the club. He
repeatedly received an increase
that would put him in the $780,
900 level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

Continued From Page CT
ball stadium the afternoon Of
the 26th and the squad will see
the North-South All-Star game
In the Orange Bowl that night.
Two-a-day workouts will fol-
low the next three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Armstrong; Strength
Unknown After 4 Games

Cox with IS points and Nelson
Thompson with IL.
The high school schedule:
TODAY
AnAcostia at suitland. 2:30.
Bell at Eastern, 3.
Patterson Park at Coolidge, $50.
St. Anthony ct Tech, $40.
George Mason at Fails Church. T..
Mount Vernon at James Monro. $50
Alumni at Fairfax. z.
Faculty at Herndon. z.
Leesburg DOUGLASS at Luther Jack
son. 7:30. -
Stafford AZ Garfield, s.
High Point al Wheaton, $50
Biadensburg at Forest Park. 2.
Richard Montgomery at Bee. 3.
Laurel at Arundel, z.
Frederick easseer at Calvert County
1915.
TOMORROW
Phelps at Parker-Oray, T:l5.
ST Anthony At Wilson. 3.3V.
Alumni at Osburnf s.
Alumni at Gwynn Park. 2.
81. Mays ct surrattsytlle. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20 (P).
The San Francisco Forty
Miners were in the market for
a new coach today after firing
one a year ago for failure to
win a National Football League
title and his successor yesterday
on grounds of "ineompatibility"
after a 4-8 season.
Coach Norman (Red Strader.
hired on a three-year contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

senior singles and Andrews in
the Junior division yesterday by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association Ranking Committee.
Hanna, eligible for the first time,
won the senior championship at
Forest Hills In September. An
Idrews was runnerup to Esteban
Reyes of Mexico in the Junior
championship at Kalamazoo,
Mich, in July.
Other top rankings:
Senior doubes~-Edward q. Chandler
land Gerald Stratford. Junior doubles
Andrews and Crawford Henry. Atlanta
Bows singles u5 and UNDER Edgar A
Nicely III, Atlanta Boys doubles
Nicely and Earl Buchholz jr. St. Louis
Girls singles tunder 81 Barbara N
Brett, North HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Girls
doubles Dismiss Brett and Diannt
Wootton, Santa Barbara, Calf. Girls
singles t15 and UNDER Donna Floyd
Arlington, Va. Girls doubles uS)-Al
bertha Rodi. Beverly Hills. Calf. ant
Sally Moore, Bakersfield, Calf. Inter
scholastic singles--Crawford Henry
Grady High School. Atlanta Inter
scholastic d0ubies---Robert Macy an,
John Skosstad. Coral Gables (Fla) HiEi
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
BY the Associated Press

Alabama headed home for the
Christmas holidays today and
then an engagement in the Sugar
Bowl basketball tournament in
New Orleans December 29-30I
with a brighter outlook on life
after scoring an upset 1884 VIC
tory over highly rated Holy
Cross.
Coach Johnny Dee's Alabama
eagemen. leading 1896 at half
time last night in the Boston
Garden, fought of a furious
Holy Cross rally in the second
half to deal the Crusaders their
first defeat of the young season.
Holy Cross. winner of five
straight, had been ranked No. z
in this weeks Associated Press
poll, but that voting had been
concluded before Alabama upset
the applicant.
The Alabama boys know how
Holy Cross feels. Alabama won
the Birmingham Classic tourna-
ment recently, whipping Texas
Christian and Valparaiso. Then
the Tide, rated No. 5 in last
weeks A. P. Nationwide poll,
went on the road. First North
Carolina and then ST. Johns OF
Brooklyn whipped Alabama and
THE Crimson Tide dropped to No.
ll6 in the poll this week.
Free Throws Decide
Last nights victory was a
sweet one to carry into the Sugar
Bowl tourney against Notre
Dame, Marquette and Utah.
Actually. Alabama won from
the free throw lanes, converting
I27 of "a chances, while the
Crusaders made good on IL OF
liz. Holy Cross bagged So field
goals, five more than Alabama.
George Linn got 26 points and
dennis O'Shea 20 for Alabama,
while Tom HeinSohn scored 80
for the losers.
Vanderbilt, rated No. 8 in this
weeks ratings and the only
other team in the top 10 to see
action, pulled away in the Sec
ond half to drub Georgia. 1851
Georgia led. 15-11 before the
Commodores began to roll.
Other games involving rank
ling teams showed Indiana an
l80-6l winner over Cincinnati.
Illinois 97-79 over De Paul, and
lDuquesne 71-55 over Loyola OF
Los Angeles.
/ Revenge for Hoosiers
/ For Indiana's youthful Hoosiers
lit was sweet revenge, as Halle
Bryant spanked his mates with
I3l points. Indiana. ranked No
I1S, was rocked by Cincinnati last
season, 97-65-worst beating in
history by non-Big Ten team.
/ Paul Judson scored 90 points
as Illinois. No. II. poured it on
lin the second half after leading
de Paul only 42-40 at halftime
| Duquesne, No. s team a week
ago. but beaten by De Paul anc
Marquette, got back on the vic
tory trail by leading all the wa,
against Loyola. 81 Green got q
points for the Dukes, who arr
NO. 20 this week.
!. The Rice Owls ran their un'
beaten string to seven by defeat.
ing Kansas, 1856. The Owls lee
by 10 points at one time. Temple
Tucker, 6-foot-10 Rice center
/. tailed ~ points.
i Warming up for a big game
tonight against San Francisco
the Nations No. / team. Wichita
scored Is points in an overtime
period and whipped Texas Chris
Itian, 1860. After regulation time
1.-THE score was tied at 1858, bu,
-four TCU players fouled out ir
the extra session. One of them
was Dick O'Neal, who got 81
; points for the losers.
/ Robin Freeman scored q points
as Ohio State defeated Tulane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

which already has with Is points and Nelson
PLAYED four games. Armstrong Thompson with II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
South SoIon Has
Fine Polio Drive

Mrs. c. c. Rowand of South So
lon, who has served as chairman
for the village and Stokes town.
ship for this years campaign for
funds for the Polio Foundation, in
making her report, expressed her
appreciation to all who helped
make the 1855 campaign the most
successful effort ever made in the
township on behalf of the Foun-
dation.
The total amount turned over to
Madison County reached S302. 40.
The house to house canvass netted
S178.81; the Variety Show" put
on by students of the Helen Marx
Dance Studios in London, with
talent from the South Solon vicin-
ity, brought in total of S71.55;
the Coin Collectors yielded S1O.5O;
the March of Dimes Cards, $3.50
and clubs and organizations con-
tributed a total of S25.
Mrs. Rowand especially thank
ed Mrs. Stanley Marsh for her as
SiStance as co-chairman of the
campaign in their community.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
St. Patrick P.T.A.
Meeting Feb. IS

St. Patrick's Parent Teacher
Association held its monthly meet
ing on February Is, 1855 in the
Parish School Hall. The members
welcomed Rev. Father Arthur p.
Connors, OMI., recently appoint
ed as Administrator at st. Pat
rick's Parish, London, Ohio, dur
ing the illness and recuperation of
Pastor, Rev. Paul ]. Bernier.
In a brief talk Father ConnorS
stressed the important position of
our teachers in the educational
field today. Following this brief
talk and inspiring color slide was
shown, entitled, Our Lady of
Perpetual Help" Also included in
the evening program was maga-
zine exchange, February being
known as Catholic Press Month"
Delicious refreshments were
served by the first grade room
Mothers with Mrs. Mary Crawford
serving as chairman and assisted
by Mrs. VIM. Dennehy, Mrs. Helen
Beathard and Mrs. Geo Bateman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Heart Sunday Details Mapped As
Deadline For Important DriDe Nedrs

When you welcome your Heart Fund volunteer into your
home Heart Sunday February 20 you may be assured of
th The volunteer will cheeruv accept whatever oontrbu
+ion you care TO make TO the 1855 Heart Fund"
In line with the basic concepts underlying the Heart Fund
campaign this made today by the Fund
chairman, Mrs. Bill Robson final preparations being
made for the communywde housefohoue collection that
be undertaken Sunday afternoon by volunteer workers.
The decision Of how much give rests entirely with she
!nasnuc e hecrf diseases comprise fhe No. heufh
problem, ceay and nafio7aiy quite nefuruy
hopeful gifts will be generous and fhof shey will be
locked investment in behalf OF ones SELF ones
fomiy end ones community. continued Mrs Robinson
Each volunteer worker will call at between fifteen and
twenty five homes her neghbohood with this procedure
being followed .
l. she will rina the doorbeI identity herself and present
q Heart Sunday envelope.
4 The head Of the household will enclose whatever con
she make to the Heart Fund not
ary disclosing the volunteer worker The donor
is TO seal the envelope and hand back TO the caller
B. The volunteer will give the donor thank-vou" slip
acknowledging the gift receipt needed for income tax
deduction purposes the volunteer worker will note the size of
the contribution of The 'thsnkyou" Slip
a. After completing her visit, the volunteer worker will
seal all contributions in large envelope taking to
collection point where will be picked by route collector
and transported to Heart Fund Headquarters
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Thomas n. Clierow
Services Friday

Thomas H. Cligrow, age IS, Of
London r. r. 4 died Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, in st. An
thongs Hospital, Columbus, where
he had been taken Tuesday morn
ing.
A retired employee of the Nc
Cord Radiator Corp, London, Mr.
Cligrow is survived by his widow,
Josie; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Sex
auer of Detroit; five sons, Clifford
of Flint, Michigan, Edward of
Cleveland, James of Springfield,
William of Mechanicsburg and
Thomas, Jr., at home and sister,
Mrs. Katherine Londergan of Lon
don.
The family fromerly resided in
Mechanicsburg. The body was TAX
en- to the Davis and Byers Fun
eral Home there. Funeral services
in st. Michaels Church, Mechanics
burg at 9 o'clock Friday morning,
the Reverend Father Charles f.
Ford, officiating priest. Interment
in the Guy Cemetery near Mech
anicsburg.
Special service at the funeral
home in Mechanicsburg at 8 pm.
Thursday by the Holy Name Soci-
afy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Madison County Achievement
Day Will Be Held March 81
At London Methodist Church

international Friendship" is the
theme selected by the Madison
County Home Demonstration
Council, for its annual Achieve
ment Day to be held Thursday,
March 81, at 1000 am. in the Lon
don Methodist Church. All home
makers are invited to attend this
meeting.
The program will be highlighted
by an IFYE international Foreign
Youth Exchange) Panel and be
presented by Rev Clyde Rogers, of
the Ohio Council of churches. The
IFYE Panel will be moderated by
Miss Beatrice Cleveland, assistant
state 4-H club leader and former
Madison County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent. Participating will be-:
Walt Miller, IFYE to Pakistan,
Donald Genres, IFYE to Germany,
Lucy Genres, IFYE to Finland and
t2) two International students.
Planning the program for the day
were: Mrs. Floyd Butts, Mrs. John
Stegall, Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs.
Harold jackson, Mrs. Robert Hal
terman and Mrs. Cletus Higgins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Common Pleas
Court In Session

In Common Pleas Court, Judge
Gerald A. Baynes, heard the guilty
pleas of Jay Sherman Hanna and
Herbert G. Bushu on bills of in
formation for driving a motor ve-
hicle while under the influence of
liquor, suspended their driving Ii
censes for 80 days and fined them
S125.00 and costs.
In the jury trial of Jeanne Rob-
ert Gibbon, West Jefferson, indict-
ed for operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of in
toXicating liquor, the jury was un-
able TO agree after hearing the
evidence. The case was continued,
and the defendant released on
bond.
In other cases, frankie Darling
plead guilty to a charge of issuing
a check without sufficient funds,
and was placed on probation for
three months; Theodore Williams
plead guilty to a charge of assault,
was fined $3.50 and costs, and COM
mitted to the county Jail until the
fine is paid; Maurice f. Beathard
was assigned to defend Albert
Franklin Scales, charged with six
counts of rape; and the Grove City
Farmers Exchange Bank was
awarded a judgment of S2.115.49
against Richard Gray, also known
as John Gray, Jr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18

Further details of the program
will be announced later and tickets
for the noon luncheon can be OBJ
tanned from any Home Demonstra-
tion Council member. The follow
ing Home Council members are:
Antioch: Mrs. Roscoe Friddle, Mrs.
William Stump, Canaan: Mrs.
Donald Boggs, Mrs. Richard Bow
ser. Fairfield: Mrs. Albert Karn,
Mrs. Rufus Snyder, Jefferson: Mrs.
Ralph Long, Mrs. Francis Blauser,
Madison Rural: Mrs. Edgar Smith.
Mrs. Herbert Fades, Mrs. Paul
Ridenour, Mrs. Floyd Butts, Mon
roe: Mrs. John Sanford, Mrs. Cliff
ford Kronk, Plain City: Mrs. Glenn
Miller, Mrs. Leland Williams,
Pleasant: Mrs. Delbert Grouse,
Mrs. Ray Butz, Pike: Mrs. Robert
Burns, Mrs. Louis Guy, Range:
Mrs. Gordon Knisley, Mrs. Robert
Mccormack, Somerford: Mrs. John
Stegall, Mrs. William Evans, Stok-
es: Mrs. Russell Rothe, Mrs. Har-
old jackson, Mrs. Katie Davidson,
Union: Mrs. Robert Halterman.
Mrs. Cletus Higgins, Mrs. O. w.
Bridgman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-18
Miss Lola Baker
Dies Thursday

Miss Lola May Baker, who for
more than 25 years operated the
Blue Door Antique Shop" on
West Main Street in West Jeffer-
son, died early Thursday morning
in the Wilson Rest Home, West
Broad Street, Columbus.
Miss Baker is survived by an
other sister, Miss Harriet G. Bak-
er, who was engaged in the busi-
ness with her. A third sister who
came with them from Columbus,
died several years ago. A brother,
John Enrol Baker, a retired news
paper man, resides in New York
City.
Funeral services Saturday at
two o'clock at the RAIDER Funeral
Home in West jefferson, the Rev
erend Robert Meredith, officiating
minister. InteIment in Greenlawl
Cemetery, Columbus.