davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Mr. and Mrs, II. W. Forman, of
Aurora. W. Va, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on Sun
day, July %, at their home
Approximately IS guests attend
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs Forman were mar
ried July %, 1906, by the Rev. w.
H. Berry Lutheran minister at
Aurora. Anna Wotring was her sis
ter's bridesmaid and Harley For
man served as his brothers best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forman resided at
Amboy, W. Va, for six years, then
moved to farm at Aurora where
they have lived since. Mr.. Forman
taught school for IA years. He
served several years as member of
the Board of Education. He was Sc
lected as BuckWheat King for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Storm, w. Va; Mr., aud Mrs George
Harding and daughter, Elk Gar
den, w. Va Mrs. Edith Boslcy,
Maysville, w. Va. Miss Barbara
Bobo, Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rubenstein, son and daugh-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to all
our friends and ncighbors for
their kindness and helpfulncsS fol-
lowing the death of our mother.
the late Mrs Dennis Brenneman
We wish to thank all who gave
flowers and contributed the use Of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Sons and Daughters
--AdN Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

ter, Mt Lake Park; Mrs. Peter
Huffman, Dayton, O; Mrs Calvin
Sherman, Warren, O.; Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Williams. Morgantown, W..
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-08-02

Floods along tributaries of Po-
tomac River closed highways and
halted trains in Maryland last Fri
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

Bruce Williams. ConRratula
tons On being the first Negro
male graduate Of Mankato state
Teachers College You set a won.
derfui example for others 10 fol
low and you proved boys are alike
given tho same chance. regardless
~ race color 90 creed You were
a credit Ia the members ~ your
race or any other race
- Duchess club Ny listening
post says you had wonderful
club party given IN the Rrmpus
room of the William McQuerry.a
70 Mrs Gus Sessions. l.. \
Reader We we're an so sorry 10
hear Of the death Of your hu8-
band. Gua Sessions
And to Richard Session. We cx.
tend our sincere sympathy In the
lose OF your father
Dr Alexander Abrams. Con.
CALCULATIONS On betting elected pole.
march of Kappa Alpha Psi Alumni
Chapter
Walter Dukes. Minneapolis vel,
comes you az tho new member ot
the I.akcrs Basketball team
III do hope all Of the sick
friends are welt and able 20 be
out during tho holidays
Limited Ten That ~ a nice
Christmas spirit 10 give the
youngsters . Christmas party AZ
the Halle q brown House.
Peter He'll Five years old and
you received honorable mention
IN recent national children =
Photographic contest! Peter Is the
son Ut MIR and Mrs Eariyn u
BELL
To the editor, Cecil T. Newman
the STAFF and To you who may
chance 10 read thia
Tho incest part ~ Christmas
time ~ remembering YOU
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
The Week In
r e c o r D S
By ALBERT ANDERSON

n might be- said, with fair &c
cuucy that Pacific Jazz holds the
No spot as the diskcry con
tnbuung most 10 the enjoyment
81 iazz during 1855 This distinc-
ton has been achieved not merely
because OF The many popular
items released By Jacific Jam
this year but rather because each
release ta tup-qunlity jazz, played
hy TOP. quality performers
Few other labels can boast 81
such stellar iaII stars ~ John
IrWi,. Chico Hamilton. Gerry
MuIIigan, nud shank, Chet
Baker. BilI Perkins. Percy
Heath. Bob RrooImrycr, Jack
MontroSc and Jim Hail
Several months ago, FIVE Of the
~ greats Lewis. Heath. Hamtl
ton. Perkins and Halt got to-
gcthrr IN a small, empty Los An.
gcIes theatre for a Jam session
that turned out some OF the best
jazg every recorded You can hear
Il IN an album titled Grand En-
counter
The head arrangements were
done on the spot by Lewis, the
Modern Jazz Quartet mastermind
who acted a. musical overseer for
the date and also contributed the
blues original Two Degrees East
Three Degrees West"
one of the good things about the
recording session was the choice
ot material Besides the Lewis or
igiuad, there were i've evergrcens
Il Cant Get started" Love Me
or Leave Me. Easy Living
'Skylark, and Almost lake Re.
ing In Love. -" all made Ia order
for the soft. easy, swinging mood
heard throughout the album
nm Perkins. the electrical en-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
THIS N THAT
by hazel
underwood

May the blessings Of our Saviour
lie the light that guides your way
TO the perfect peace and gladnras
or this Joyous Christmas bay.
When this Holy Season ~ over
Aud ia happy hours have passed
May you find tho joys Ia brought
YOU
Are the Kind that really last
Anon
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

the world At Christmas than at all
Of the other days Of the year.
Family ties are closer at this
time Of year. whether you believe
Il 0r not. because Of the sacred.
ness of tho holiday season Con.
sriousIY 81 not. we feel closer 10
oar Heavenly Father At this time
u year and that Ci0HcRcaa brings
back thoughts Of home. your par
enta and tho memory of being born
and raised IN g good home by good
parents Your thoughts race on.
WASH Ia wonderful that no matter
huw many children Ia tho family.
every Sunday morning all of you
were bnthcd, d,esscd fed and in
the Sunday school room when tho
beil rang
There was nn fuss or worry a
bout what you were going TO wear
You never questioned your
mothers judgement You were
thrilled when you saw the drcas
she aaid YOU would wear and
wasn't u grand day for you,
when ysu wore your best shoes"
10 Sunday school How proudly
you took the buttons home you
had carried for good attendance.
A. soon as possible after YOU
got home you took uff the Sun
day clothes" because they must be
kept nice y hong time. Money was
scarce and now you realize that
waH why your mother had Ia be
80 careful about your best
clothes
You didn't mind because you
had been brought up to rely on
your mothers Judgement and YOU
READ TitE WANT Ans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

glneer turned saNaphonist, acted
a. "a kind Of CO. leader Of the
group. His warm, lyrical EXPIRES
sion II evidenced on the blues. on
Easy Living" and Love Ne or
Leave Me-"
Heath, Hamilton and Hall get
their lickB IN, too. on this almost
perfect jazz recording which
should find It's way INTO thousands
of record cabinets IN homes across
America.
Another Pacific Jazz LP that
ranks among the years best re-
leases IL a delightful offering titled
Ballads for Backgrounds. This
item h collection Of songs from
various ~ albums Songs which
qualify as Jazz. but have back.
ground music flavor Among the
Na'Ntbf'" nv ANhAAi way ~ wv
stars the LHuiude Almeida
Quartet featuring John Williams
= Can't Got Started, the John
Lewis Quartet. Stella by star
light" with Fred Katz as soloist
and My Old Flame" the Gerry
Mulrsan Quartet featuring Chef
baker
Chef Baker. incidentally is
irawing raves for his new ~ al.
bum. "Chet Baker Sings, IN which
he displays u voice as delightful
a. his trumpet-Playing This multi,
talented young man Is nothing less
than sensational. and one wonders
whether 10 speak Of him a. a
trumpet player who also sings
or as singer who also plays
trumpet" Songs heard on the LIP
include. That old Feeling i've
Never Been In Love Before, But
Not For Me Time After Time. %
and The Thrill ~ Gone
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

loved her and she made you feel
that when you got older you
would appreciate what she was
trying 10 teach you.
She taught you that beauty is
but skin deep and never 10 for
get that your word Is your bond >"
She taught you that though you
were poor. you were as good al
any one ms long az you lived up 10
the ten commandments She told
you 10 look everyone In the eye
when talking 10 them.
You remember when a friend
came 10 her With some gossip
about a young girl your mother
told her Ahe vas sorry for the girl
and her mother The gossip was
stunned Your mother said she
had children ~ her own and she
didn't know how any one with
children 10 he raised could afford
10 gossip about others.
Christmas. Home. Mother and
Father are all spoken In the same
breath You DO not thing OF one
without thinking o. ths others.
Now you have married and have
a home Of your own and you are
trying 10 raise your children 10 the
beat of your ability. But at
Christmas thoughts II home atill
means going 10 Mothers for the
Holidays, 80 "a long as possible
all ~ you pile into the family car
10 go blocks or miles 10 spend
Christmas At home Mothers
home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE
Nixon Backs Rule, Changing Move In ssnese FHibvs'sr
Controversy

Nixon soeks Rules chongins Move In Senate FibUsser
Controversy
President Nixon
key nbussr rules changing said last week he
favored a change u. 8 Senate Rule a.
Nixon will the important parliamentary mansuyerS that
maintain Senate rules HIN0na
majority Senate could
Southern talking cyn rights
death they do under Senate rules
Bishop Walls Robbed On Eve o. Ms Wedding
New Bishop w. Walls who last week married
25year secretary robbed Bible the
wedding
Thugs entered the hotel suite Of the 7icar old Bishop while he
sleeping Bible This Bible and wallet
detectives Of the hotel
made the robbery but police
atIi investigating H.
Bishop appeared unpourbed the matter his we'd
ding and only disclosed the
Negro Morileions Miami 70 Ind Ambulance Services
Miami. (AEfy Heavy financial Losses by the Dads
County Directors Association last week provoked the
group Board 81 Commissioners that ef
ambulance the would he dis
continued.
Ofnciai say brought about due
calls not been paid by customers using the
could not negotiate with tho county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
FIlc No. St085
oRpER ron HIs AaINg FINAL
ACtUINI NNn PETITION
FON nlSTNIuITION

STATE 1F MINI tst~stfA
COUNTY DF WENNETtN
PROBATE COURT
re Estate % Arthur H. HlomErcn,
pscedanf
IT % ORDERED that the firal
account and petition frr GAMMA
tI1u thereof and Tor slrtrutio1.
flied horasn. ha heard nn Monday.
January .fh. 1851 az 20 flo clock A
N hr 1n.s EuHrf in iHa gnITt House
ln Minneapolis, Minnesota. and that
all persons Interested in this es-
tate present nItsTfIn ~ any. why
said T-lttlan should not be grant
e.
This Order shall Ne published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
COPIES thereof mailed sCcoFlt8E to
law
f~EAt.n
WITNESS. The WnN. JAMES
% kElFDE Judge ~ Probate
Govt thls Icth Gay ~ p~ceui
her. 1850
ERNESr = IERENF
Clerk - Probate Court
Ner1~roy and Perl Aftnrneyp
fas y " Fedsrai W'tg
tSpNs nsrnsn. neS IL 81 q 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

There ~ spirit abroad at
ChrtStmhstimc that aoftens and
mahes glad and renders unaelrish
the hearts ~ men u N something
touched with wonder and lighted
with love We call II the Christmas
Spirit, for want 1T u better name
Actually. II II the Christ Presence
working IN people And only he
who becomes the human expires
sion OF that Presence can fully
keep Christmas Esther Baldwin
York,
At this time OF tho year our
thoughts always 20 10 home I
read the other day that mere fam
lilies are together from all parts Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21

READ ritz wANr Abs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-21
st MONS

STATE oF MINNESOTA
cot NTN pF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
Fbli,TU JUDICIAL DISTRICT
virginia H1WauIfEkY.
Plaintiff,
Fred " r1WvnItEky.
Defendant
THE STATE DF MINNESOTA TO
rus ABOVE NAMED
DEFENDANT
y pu are hereby summoned and re-
qUiTed 90 serve upon plaintiffs at
tuTnsya an answer 60 the complaint
which D. herewith served upon you,
within thirty 600 DAYS after srr-
vice ~ this summons lunu FuuvN-
elusive 81 IN. dsN ~ rrryIrr ~ Eru
fat Go 10 au. judgement by default
VIII ha taken against Fuu Tor the
relief demanded lu tho complaint
dated september a. 1885
HERMAN s Ilazkin
Bv Theohnr Herman.
Attorney Tor Tthfntirf
$50 Roanoke Building.
Minneapolis Minnesota
tspakesruan. Dec 81, IS, Jan. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Progress Reported
On Plan to Build
New York Stadium

NEW YORK. April IL (P0.-
Assurance of progress in a plar
to build a new sports stadium
for the 1858 baseball season was
given at a meeting IN the Office
Of Borough President Hulan E
Jack.
Funds for preliminary work
are available, and complete un-
derwriting of the estimated So
million triple deck stadium on
the West Side has been guar
anteed by "a large financial in
Stltution." Larry Stevens, vice
chairman of special site COM
mittee appointed by Jack, said
yesterday.
Horace C. Stone & m. presi-
dent of the Giants. said he was
deeply interested" in the plans
for a new ball field over the
New York Central tracks to
cover part Of the area from Six
tleth to Seventy-second streets
between West End avenue and
the West Side highway.
Stoneham said the plans are
entirely feasible" and that pre-
liminary talks have convinced
me that the practical details can
be satisfactorily resolved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco u. Vancouver. 3
Portland 3 Sacramento :
Los Angeles al San Diego. %
Seattle, 80 Hollywood. 4;
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville .; ChattsnooRa. 3
Atlanta al Birmingham, ppd. rain.
Iiitle Rock al Memphis, ppd rain
New Orleans al Mobile, ppt. rain
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Burke Says He's Sure
Ken Was Misouoted

HOUSTON. Tex, April II up
Jack Burke's comment when
he first heard of Ken Venturi's
complaints was that he felt sure
Ken had been misquoted.
The new Masters champion
said Ventura has played enough
golf to know it is against the
rules for one player to help an
other choose clubs and read
greens.
Burke also doubted there had
been a last-minute change in
the starting times.
ken doesn't impress me as
the kind of fellow who would say
those things, and whether he
did or not, printing such stories
will give him a black eye"
Burke added.
At Greensboro, N. c.. where
he's preparing for the Green's
boro Open this week end, Sam
Snead said:
There was not a thing l
could do but wish Ken well and
try to keep him relaxed and
give him encouragement, which
l did all the way. l told him
to just try to play relaxed and
not to pay any attention to the
crowd"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Opposition they are scheduled to
face during their exhibition
campaign.
! Whitley Ford, who Sprained his
left ankle in practice last Satur-
day, went six innings and sur
rendered seven hits. Bob Grim
finished up, making his fourth
appearance in five games.
Mickey Mantle got into the
starting lineup for the first
time since he injured a ham
string muscle behind his right
knee March %. The Yankees
centerfielder came up with a sin
gle in three trips.
LAFAYETTE, La. George
Zuverink and Harry Dorish, ex-
pected to be the two top relief
pitchers for the Baltimore ORR
oles in 1856. have been hit hard
in spring training games.
Zuverink's earned run average
is 1898 for l7la innings of work
woefully poor compared to the
3.37 he chalked up last season
over lis innings for the seventh
place Orioles. Dorish's average
is only slightly better-6.43 for
IA innings.
Manager Paul Richards, whose
pitching staff lacks depth, isn't
worried by their performances.
Although they may not be the
greatest bullpen duo in the bust
ness he said, they will help us
once they get sufficient work and
the season is under way"
NEW ORLEANS.-The Chica-
60 Cubs No. problem. the out
field. is two-thirds solved for the
Opener Tuesday at Milwaukee.
Manager Stan Hack said Mon
te Irwin. former New York Giant
star, will be in left field and Walt
Moryn will start in right.
Hack still hasn't determined
who will be in centerfield.
The job is still tossup among
Solly Drake, Gale Wade and Ed
die MikSis.
DENVER, Colo.-Billy Pierce,
the major leagues top pitcher
with a 1877 earned run average
last year, will face the Cleveland
Indians in the Chicago White
Sox opener at Chicago Tuesday
Manager Marty Marion, in
naming Pierce for the opening
day assignment, also indicated
that veteran George Kell will be
at third base.
Last week Marion was waver-
ing between Kell and Rookie
Sam opposite, who has handled
the spot we'll during the ex-
nlDltlOn gflnd.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Although
Manager Bill Rigney made no
formal announcement, indica
tons were strong that Johnny
Antonelli, southpaw ace who will
be 26 years old tomorrow, would
pitch the opener for the New
York Giants against the Pitts
burgh Pirates next Tuesday
Antonelli is to work against
the Cleveland Indians here to-
day. tfen breeze for an inning
or two against the Orioles in
Baltimore Sunday in his final
tuneup.
Antonelli has always had good
luck with the Pirates, showing a
ga lifetime record against them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Ventura Says
Remarks Were
Misunderstood
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Byron, his moral support and
Ifriendliness might have helped
me.
I'm not peeved at anyone
back there. but l wasn't getting
any of the benefit of the doubt. "
Another puzzle, Ventura said,
is why his friend, Harvie Ward,
National Amateur champion
was shooed away from the 18th
green and not even allowed to
speak to him on the final two
holes of the last round.
Masters Officials Shocked"
In Augusta, Clifford Roberts,
Masters tournament director
and chairman of the board of the
Augusta National Golf Club, said
Bob Jones and I were most
shocked" about reports of what
Ventura said. But Roberts en-
Iphasized that no statement
would be made until all the
facts were in"
Ventura said he did not plan
to play in any more big tourna-
ments until the National Open
at Rochester, N. Y, in June
III be ready then he de-
clared, and added. Some day
I'll win the Masters +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

The Ken Ventura who popped
off" on his first interview at his
San Francisco home sounded
very' much unlike the polite, OBJ
Iliging, considerable young mar
who 20-odd hours before had
told of his Masters blowup with
out trace of bitterness in an
interview in the pressroom at
Augusta.
1t sounded so much unlike him
that there was the immediate
thought he might have been mis-
quoted, which later he said was
what happened. But, on the
other hand, that had been a
shocking personal blow, and that
long plane flight home hardly
was a help.
Incidents that had been petty
might have been magnified in
those hours of loneliness on the
flight home.
He was right on one point in
the San Francisco interview, one
he did not retract. The orig
inal Sunday pairing, which
was of utmost Importance to a
24-year-old amateur about to
bring the pros to their knees
called for him to play with Byron
Nelson
All week he had been giving
Nelson full credit for his success
1t is reported that Bobby Jones
had the pairing changed, as il
should have been. 1t hardly
would have been fair TO Cary
Middlecoff, Jack Burke and the
iothers within range to have had
Venture play with his closest
benefactor.
But what a change! From
Nelson, who might have coached
Ventura into the title, they put
him with Sam Snead, who was
looking out for Samuel Jack
son Snead, and 2-nobody else
in particular.
Ventura was quoted as saying
Snead didn't once say, Nice
shot Snead might answer that
when a man shoots 80 he doesn't
hit too many nice ones. Ken said
Snead hardly spoke a word. Sam
never has been one for much
conversation on the golf course.
When he's playing in the Mas
tiers, he's man at work.
After the round Snead was
bounded by the reporters. Sam
didn't say much. He said Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

4 turf did not choke, that he just
misread the greens, and missed
the short puts he had been
making.
Later Ventura said he did moi
misread the greens.
After those few quotes. Sam
started telling funny stories ano
mad the locker room in an up
roar. His sympathies for Venture
we're short lived.
x = Il
But how about Middlecoff
who was supposed to be the only
man with a chance to catch
Ventura? His playing partner
during the final round was Doug
Ford.
They were f1nalists in the PGA
last year, and had made some
very uncomplimentary remarks
about each others pace before
the match. Ford certainly was
not the ideal partner for Mid.
dlecoff. Doug, like Sam, was
playing his own game and hac
his eye on how much of check
he would draw down.
Nelson was responsible fol
Venturi's playing in the tourna-
ment. He said he did not apply
pressure to get Ventura in as
the choice of the Masters cham
Ipions, but he told several that
he sent wires to all past Masters
champions. citing Venturi's quail
Iifications and asking that they
vote for his protege.
On Nelson's behalf, you'd have
to say he was campaigning fol-
the right man.
Television had planned tt
show the Masters from 5 to {
pm, and you'd hardly expect thu
Masters bosses to put Ventur
off at any time other than tt
catch his finishing holes for the
cameras. Middlecoff was only
three twosomes ahead, and or
Saturday, also a crucial day
Middlecoff had been closer tt
last, and Ventura three twosomes
ahead of Cary.
Mike Souchak was a grea'
help to Burke. Mike was shooting
80 and costing himself a few
thousand dollars. but they're
buddies, from the same sporting
goods stable. and Mike wa,
cheerleadlng Jack to the title.
OF course, the player in thu
Masters with the legitimate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Ginger Beaumont, Great
Pirates OutfieIder, Dies

BURLINGTON, Wis, April II
(P).-Clarence (Ginger) Beau
mont, 70, one of baseball'S great
outfielders and the first man ever
to bat in a modern World Series,
died last night at Burlington
Hospital.
The outfielder. National League
batting leader with 1857 aver
age in 1902, had a lifetime mark
of .311.
Beaumont led of for the Pitts
burgh Pirates against the i'm
mortal Cy Young of the Red Sox
in the opening game of that
series, October /, 1903. in Bos-
ton. On Barney Dreyfuss' Pi-
rates with Beaumont at that time
were Honus Wagner. greatest OF
shortStopS, Player-M Manager Fred
Clarke and Third Baseman Tom
my Leach.
Ginger, who had batted .341
with Pittsburgh that season.
didn't distinguish himself with
Ia hit in that first game, won by
the Pirates, nor in the second or
third Boston games of the nine
game series. but in the fourth
lat Pittsburgh. Beaumont got
three hits and two runs that
helped his team to a 5-4 victory.
The outfielder also got four
hits in the game of October s,
but the series ended with Bill
IDinneen pitching three victories
and Young two 10 give the Red
Sox the series, five games TO
three.
Beaumont. born in nearby
Rochester, Wis, July %, 1876.
got his major league start with
Connie Mack'S Milwaukee team
in the Western Association in
1898. In addition to his one
year with Milwaukee he played
eight with the Pirates, three with
the Boston Braves and one. his
last season in the majors, with
the Chicago Cubs in 1910.
In his first season with the
Pirates, in 1899, Beaumont batted
$50. In his Is years in the
majors. he batted over 300 in
seven.
Beaumont'S last series appear
ance was in 1910, when he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

pinch-hitting roles with the Cubs
in three games of that series with
the Philadelphia Athletics. The
AS won that series.
The outfielder, who suffered q
stroke in l948 and another ir
1850, was a charter member Of
the Wisconsin Athletic Hall oil
Fame. He was elected in 1851
Funeral services will take place
Friday.