davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Soccer Title Come
Scheduled Sunday

Washington Sports Club ant
Pompeii of Baltimore soccer
teams play Sunday for the reg.
ional championship of the Ma.
tional Amateur Cup tournament
at a site to be announced later
in the week.
They won semifinals yesterday
in the Washington Maryland
region. Washington Sports Club
beat Community jewelers. of Bal
'timore. 8-3. at East Potomac and
Pompeii downed Knights of Co.
lumbus of Washington, 5-2, at
Twenty-fourth street and Con-
stitution avenue.
Willie Nowatny of Sports Club
and Al Swinsky of Pompeii scored
three goals to pace the victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Pukistun Veteran
Wins U. S. Title in
Squash Rucquets

CEDARHURST. N. Y, Jan.
/ (P.-Hashim Khan, 42-year-olo
professional from Pakistan, sue
cessfully defended his United
States open squash racquets sim
giles championship by defeating
his cousin, Roshan Khan. 1916
15-5, 15-3, 15-9, in the final
at the Rockaway Hunting Club.
Hashim, seeded first in the
competition and generally rated
the best in the world in this
sport. received first prize of $500
yesterday and trophy donated
by Edwin H. Bigelow. Roshan re-
ceived $3.50.
Azam Khan. Hashim's 30
year-old brother who went into
the finals last year. was elimi-
mated In the quarter final round
by Roshan.
In the semifinals. also played
yesterday, Hashim Khan ousted
Diehl Natter. jr.. of Philadel-
Iphia. Natter. the 1855 cham
pion and ranked No. / among
United States amateurs, was
eliminated, SIS, 1913, 15-9,
1913.
Roshan Khan defeated Henri
Salaun of Boston. 15-17, 12-15,
1913, 1915, 1913. in the
other semifinal. Salaun is ranked
No 2 nationally. He was the
1854 champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

SMU offer, but he was wanted
so badly there he was told tt
write his own ticket"
1T was an awfully hard de.
cision for me to make" he said
After finally accepting the bid
he declared it was lone of the
finest coaching jobs in the coun.
try"
Southern Methodist now is
looking for the same kind OF
football rebuilding from Meek
that he did at Houston. SMU
hasn't won a Southwest Con-
ference title since 1948.
Meek first attracted attention
when he went to Kansas State
in 1858. His 1854 team wor
more games than the school had
won in the previous 10 years
Houston shared him in 1855. and
his 1856 team had a 7-2-l
record.
Meek was a blocking back on
the Tennessee team that won II
games without being scored upon
He coached Fort Benning dur
ing World War II and his 1916
team won the national service
championship. He was backf1eld
coach at Maryland for four years
before going to Kansas State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE
Government Opens
Anti rust Action
Against Ring Guild

CLEVELAND. Jan. Z (Pl.-The
Government opens its antitrust
case against the International
Boxing Guild today before Fed
eral Judge James c. Council.
The IBG and others are &C
cused of plotting to fix prices in
restraint of Interstate Commerce
and Of conducting illegal boy
colts in connection with studio
boxing shows once featured by a
Cleveland television station.
The "others" named in the
indictment returned a year age
are an IBG affiliate, the Boxing
Guild of Ohio. and three officers
of the two organizations
Charles Johnston of New York
IBG general president; William
DAILY of New York. IBG general
treasurer. and Albert w. Del
monte of Cleveland. BGO presi-
dent.
If the Government wins its
case, the three men would be
liable to a year in prison as well
as up to $4,000 in fines that
the IBG and BGO would have
to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE
Joe Sullivan Gets
Share Of GIoryin
Victory by Mounts

Washington's Joe Sullivan,
who has been playing in brother
Jacks shadow the past couple
of years at Mount st. Mary's.
was Coach Jimmy Phelan's
choice as the Mounts key man
in Saturday nights victory over
Loyola of Baltimore. That's the
big rivalry in the Mason-Dixon
Conference.
The Sullivan brothers formerly
attended st. Anthony's High.
Joe made II points and held
Paul Dodd, Loyola's leading
scorer to four as the Mounts,
league champions, won 71-63
over their No. rival. Jack made
his usual rs points to top the
scorers of both teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

stern test for Holandes II, $780,.
900 import from Argentina who
won under wraps last Saturday
in an overnight tuneup. HI
would seem to be equal to the
test.
The better 4-year-olds at San
ia Anita are ineligible for the
Maturity this year, supplement
tary nominations not being &C
cepted. Holandes won't be
among those present January 26
nor will All She Wrote, Blen
Host, Count Chick. Count oil
Honor. For Eternity. How Now
Pylades and Terrang.
Terrang made a good showing
against older horses in the San
Pasqual Handicap last Saturday
and looks like a real threat fol
Saturdays race.
The secondary attraction Sat-
.urday will be the $40. 000-added
Ell Encino Handicap at a mile
and one-quarter on the grass
There may be IL starters here
with Blue Volt shaping up as
the outstanding contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Goal in Lost Seconds
Nips Jets for Blades

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. Z
tP.-Yvan Chasle scored a goal
with "a seconds left to give the
New Haven Blades a 4-3 East
ern Hockey League victory over
the Clinton Comets last night.
Chasle. who led the New Haven
attack with two goals, scored the
winner after Clinton's Ken Gra-
ham had tied the score with
only one minute. six seconds re-
manning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

and $40. The Sister Kenn,
Fund received $72.
Others in the payoff: PETE
Places. 92-709; Clifford Mabry
88-707; George Riggin, 1OO-7Ol
Larry O'Dwyer, 1864; Delore.
Swan. 96-693; Albert O'Neal
l20-690; Hy Gold. $3.50: Harry
High, 1858; Joe DiGiulian, jr.
1861; Malcolm Weed. 52-685
Ralph Gaddi. 69-681, and Eu.
gene Iannucci. 36-681. The con.
ISOLATION awards went to Boil
Mayhem, 622. and Sidney Nc.
Chesney. l61.
y
Gene and Ruth Iannucci wor
the King Pin Husband and Wife
Handicap. which attracted 2s
couples. Gene rolled 1876, 1876
and l49 for 423 and Ruth. 90
101 and 113 for 80. They
crossed 78l. Their spoils were
a trophy and $45.
Charlie and Julie Rapczynski
were second at TIA, with Charley
rolling 3l5 and Julie a snappy
1886. Trailing them were Helen
and Aubrey Cronk. 1854: Dick
and Mile Owen. 1888; Merle and
Margaret Cox. 1856: Julie ano
Frances Singer, TBS and JACK
and Dot Moulin, 724, including
Ihandicaps.
Bus and Tonic Downey hao
the high scratch set Of 67l, with
Tonic shooting 355, and Charles
and Helen Wiseman the best
game. 256. with Charley rolling
1856 and Helen. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
LITTLE SPORT
Santa Anita Schedules
Three Stakes This Week

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. Z (P.-
Santa Anita presents three
stakes this week, one of them 9
prep for the 500, O00-added Ma.
turity TO be run January 26.
The La Ceinela Stakes will be
run Wednesday. 1t will be a six
furlong dash for 3-year-old fill
lies that never have won 9
sweepstakes.
Those likely to start are Roy
Steckler's Ancient Myth, C. v
Whitney's Defllade, j. w
Browns Fanciful Miss, King
Ranch's Lifted Veil, Market Bias.
ket and Wind Speed from Mrs
Connie Rings Stable, Rex ELS
worth's Molly Maid, Fred Tur-
ner's Royal Rasher. c. L. Rob.
ertS' Skylark Tourbillonte from
the Warner Stable, and possibly
Lady Selene. Lealito and Luvlarn
also from Warmers.
Sixteen possible starters are
ready for Saturdays SIS ,000-
added San Fernando Stakes, the
Maturity prep. This will be at
a mile and one-sixteenth for A.
year-olds, and will provide q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
bussoFavored
On ~ Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Johnny BusSo, %. one OF the
brightest prospects in the light
weight division, is a 2-to-1 ia
vorite to chalk up his eighth
straight victory tonight. The
New Yorker opposes Bobby
Courchesne of Holyoke, Mass, in
a television hereunder WTTG
Channel 5. in Washington. 1890
pm. at st. Nicholas Arena.
Busso has a 27-3-1 record. in
GLIDING Is knockouts. Cour-
chesne. also %. has 1852 rec
ord. He has 10 kayos to his
credit.
Fora Foley. who moved into
the heavyweight rankings on the
strength of his victory over
Wayne Bethea. meets the stubby
New Yorker in a return To-
Irounder The Evening Stars Sta.
ton WMAL-TV, Channel z, 10
PM at st. Nicholas Arena.
mortal Auditorium Wednesday.
Foley has a 27-2-l record. II
of his wins coming on knock
outs. Bethea's record is 1873, in.
Guiding six kayos.
Harold Carter. %, aggressive
heavyweight contender from
Linden, N. j.. is a 9-to-5 favoritC
to whip hulking Bob Baker Of
Pittsburgh in a Hereunder al
Madison Square Garden Friday
night CWRC-TV, channel 4
10 PM.
Carter has won three straight
in a drive toward the top Of the
contenders' list. His record !:
21-2-2, including 10 kayos. Hi!
defeats were by Bob Satterfielc
and Johnny Summerlin. He beat
them both in return bouts.
Baker. a leading challenger
for the title before two losses
to Hurricane Jackson knocked
him down the list. has a 35-7-;
record with 10 kayos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Constituted?
new Laxative discovery
Un-Iocks colon blocks
without distaste, discomfort or distress

Constipation is caused by
what doctors call a thrifty"
colon. A thrifty" colon is one
that. instead of retaining
moisture as it should, does the
opposite: robs the colon Of so
much moisture that its con-
tents become dehydrated, so
dry that they block the bowel;
90 shrunken that they fail to
excite or stimulate the urge
to purge that propels and ex-
pels waste from your body.
TO REGAIN NORMAL RECU.
LARITY two things are neces-
sary. First, the dry, shrunken
contents of your colon which
now block your bowel must be
re-moistened. Second, bulk
must be brought to your colon
to STRETCH STIMULATE it
and so, excite its muscles to
action; to a normal urge to
purge.
ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE
can II re-moisten this dry,
shrunken waste and p supply
vital bulk to re-create a nor
NAL urge to purge. And, Of all
bulk laxatives, coLoNAID, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

The Takoma Open duckpin
tournament, which brought to-
gether many of the best bowlers
of Washington and Baltimore
last night. turned out to be a
benefit of sorts for patrons of the
Anacostia Spillway. Clayton
Morgan won it. Billy Watson was
second and Pete Santora third.
With a field of Al, there were
only three prizes.
Morgan and Watson roll regu-
larry at the Spillway. So does
Santora, who runs the place.
Morgan, who averages 12l in
the Spillway Major League,
struck a pace of 134-3 to nail
down first prize of 5000. His
seven-game total was GAL. 1t
earned him the first tournament
victory of his career, and it was
decisive. Watson. at 895. was 46
pins behind. Santora had 1893.
Until Morgan took over, Wat
son, the outstanding tourney
winner Of last season with six
major victories, seemed destined
to score his first of the current
campaign. He and Santora were
among the first to roll, Morgan
among the last.
Morgan's games were 100. 112,
162, l57. 1877 and 116. Watson's
ranged from 102 to 1853 and San
tora's from lib to 156.
Morgan and Santora. incident
ally. are teammates with Wheel
er Restaurant in the District
Major League.
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
the defending champion, was far
back at 843. Jim Goodwin, the
District Minor League leader,
rolled 412 for the first three, but,
like several others with flying
starts. soon faded. Among these
was Tony Santini who had 1893
for the first three.
4
Leonard Norry of East River
dale, Md. who averages 1903 in
the Bladensburg Major League,
was a 1921 performer in win
ming the Sister Kenny Handicap
which attracted 144 entries at
Hyattsville. Norry shot games of
101. l66, 143. 127 and 124 for
66l and with a handicap Of 88
crossed TAO TO prevail with scant
competition.
Chuck Kramer, another Spill
wayite who last week rolled SOB
in the District Minor League for
Cherner Motors. was second at
44-719 but gratified to shoot the
tournaments high scratch set of
675. Linking the SOB and 675.
Kramer averaged 1872 for eight
games. His counts last night
were 1877, 1872. 100. 146 and l40.
AL Fleisher of the Hyattsville
Business Mems League was third
at 72-714, with games ranging
from 81. which spoiled a fine
performance. to 152.
The major prizes were $50. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Dickinson Holds
Stroke Lead in
|LosAnge|esGo|f

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Z (R.-
For a little guy who weighs only
1875 pounds with heavy golf shoes
on, Gardner Dickinson faced q
monumental task today as he led
the way into the final round of
the $4,000 Los Angeles Open
golf tournament.
Packed into a spread of only
five strokes were Dickinson and
II other professionals, and at
stake was a first-money prize of
$1,000.
Nearest threat to the 29-year-
old leader from Panama City
Beach. Fla, was a seasoned rival,
Art Wall, jr. Dickinson had a
54-hole score of 208, Wall 2O9.
Challenging from just behind
in the precarious point spread
were some Of the greatest names
in golf-Cary Middlecoff, Jack
Burke, jr.: Tommy Bolt, Dow
Finsterwald. Doug Ford and Eng
lands Ryder Cup star, Harry
Weetman.
Add to these the names of the
so-called hungrier players on the
circuit. Doug Higgins, Billy Max
well, Billy Casper, jr., and Fred
Hawkins. and DickinSon'S prob
lem is easily appreciated.
Playing the Rancho Golf
Course. a par 36-35-71 layout
whose 1871 yards was swarming
with an estimated 1920 fans
yesterday, Dickinson shot even
par. Was he scrambling?
II scramble every day." Gard
ner. one-time assistant to Ben
Hogan at Palm Springs. replied
with grin.
He birdied one hole with a
bouncing chip shot of 35 feet.
and he bogied another which he
blamed on the thick chalk line
ringing the 18th green.
1T was like putting a ball with
glue ON it." he said. II think /
have beef on that one"
Wall moved into the target
zone with a flashy 81.
Higgins II gave him 2l0. The
early leader, Casper. from Chula
Vista. Calf. fell back to 21l with
his rs and a tie with Ford (71,
Finsterwald (68) and Weet-
man (69.
Middleton C7D, Burke (74)
and Hawkins (68) were at 212
and Bolt (69) and Maxwell CID
at 213.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BOWLERS OPENING
18th BLV HANDICAP

Thousands of men and
women will start firing to-
night in the 18th annual
Bowlers Victory Legion Full
Handicap. sponsored by the
Metropolitan Bowling Oper-
atorS Association.
The tournament, in which
only league scores count. will
end February 3. A bowler is
permitted to enter every
time he rolls in a league
match.
Full handicaps afford
equal opportunity for all.
The entry fee is only 81 and
the prize list the longest in
duckpins. The Washington
Tenpin Association is con-
Quoting its own BVL activ-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
JCC Senior League
BEGINS Both Season

4 Arcade, Pontiac and Ornstein
Construction Co. turned in tri-
unphs as the Jewish Community
Center's Senior League, begin
ming its 30th year, opened yester-
day.
\ Arcade pulled an upset in de-
feating Loxes A. c.. 1854. while
Orstein romped over Brendler,
Il21-4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Funeral of John Grove
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Homecoming. Md, Jan.
R.-Funeral services will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow for John
Grove. 92-year-old father of
Lefty Grove. He died at his
home here Saturday.
The elder Grove, retired coal
miner. was a member Of ,the
Methodist Church and an or
ganizer and charter member of
the knights of Pythias Lodge
here.
In addition to his son, famous
former pitcher, who lives here.
he is survived by his widow, two
daughters, three other sons, a
brother. 16 grandchildren and %
great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Dutton Chairman
OF Kenwood Golf

E. H. F. Dutton has been named
chairman of the golf committee
at Kenwood Club. Dutton. a
member of the board of govern
ors. will have the tournament,
green's. Junior and hospitality
chairmen under him under the
kenwood setup.
Buddy Sharkey. club cham
pion and tournament chairman
last year. was moved to greens
chairman. John A. Clark will
head the tournaments, Joe
Gambatese again will head the
clubs active junior program. and
j. P. Trouchaud will be the
hospitality chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Meek includes Cudmore,
LoRue as Aides at SMU

DALLAS. Jan. Z (P).-Bill
Meek, Southern Methodist's new
head football coach, stayed at
the University of Houston clean
ing up his affairs but his staff
dropped into Dallas for a visit
yesterday.
Meek agreed to a 10-year con-
tract at an undiSclosed salary
Saturday night. He was given a
free hand in selecting his as
sistants and said he would bring
all five from Houston.
He also is Expected to keep
Herman Morgan. present SMU
freshman coach. on his staff.
Arriving for a look-around yes
terday were Marvin Franklin,
Jack Cudmore. Clyde Van
Sickle. Royal Price and Jim
LaRue.
Cudmore was an assistant
coach with Meek under Head
Coach Jim Tatum at Maryland
and LaRue is a former Maryland
player.
They're a high class group"
said Athletic Director Matty Bell.
who greeted the coaches.
Meek succeeds Woody Wood
ard, who resigned. Meek. a for
mer Tennessee star. guided his
team to the Missouri Valley Con-
ference championship last sea-
son.
Although the salary offered
Meek to lure him from Houston
was not disclosed, Bell intimated
that it compared with that paid
Dana X. Bible when the latter
was brought to Texas from Ne
braska in 1887 at $4,000 year.
the highest pay for a coach in
the conference until now. Some
sources estimated Meek's salary
at $1,000.
The 34-year-old prematurely
gray Meek will be one of the
youngest head coaches ever en-
ployed in the conference. He
still has three years left on his
contract at Houston. but univer-
sity officials there did not protest
his move to SN1U. Harry Fouke,
the athletic director. said. I'VE
wish Bill the best of luck"
Meek had at first declined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Coust Official Seeks
Changes in Aid Plan

BERKELEY. Calf, Jan. 7 up
Clark Kerr, University of Cali
fornia chancellor, says he'll seek
changes in the Pacific Coast
Conferences new financial aid
code, approved in principle in
San Francisco last Friday.
Warning against turning col
lege athletes into hired gladia-
tors" Kerr said yesterday 81
think this is a long step toward
professionalism"
He explained he objected
mainly to substituting an athlete
during the season when he was
not playing his particular sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

amazing new laxative discov-
cry is so effective that it
relieves even chronic consti-
patton overnight, yet is so
smooth, so gentle it has been
proved safe even for women
in the most critical stages Of
pregnancy.
SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE
bulk. salt or drug laxatives,
C0LoNAID neither gags, bloats
nor gripes; does not interfere
with your absorption of vita
Minis and other valuable food
nutrients; and in clinical
tests, did not cause rash or
other side reactions.
IT'S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACTi
Exercise tones your bodyI
And CoLONAID exercises your
colon to tone it against consti-
patton, overnight! Whether
occasional, frequent or chron-
ic, whatever your degree Of
constipation, get coLoNAID, in
easy-to-take tablet form at
any drug counter, today! The
price, only csc for the econom-
ical go tablet package, brings
you positive relief at less than
&c Per tablet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Cords Get De Gruuf

CLIFTON. N. j.. Jan. Z (P.-
Billy De GRAF, 81. Cornell Uni
versity pitcher and quarterback
has been signed by the st. Louis
Cardinals organization and as
signed to the Columbus team OF
the South Atlantic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Morgan Stote PIoys
Howard Here TONIGHT

Howard will be host to Nor
gan State of Baltimore in a
CIAA basketball game tonight at
1918.
Howard is "A for the season
after breaking even in weekend
games. losing to Virginia Union
and defeating Montgomery Jun
Tor College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
KELLYS SELECTIONS
RESUME THURSDAY

Joseph B. Kelly, Star rae
ing editor who is on vaca-
ton. will resume handicap
ping Thursday. He will
make selections at Tropical
Park and then Hialeah until
the Maryland season opens
at Bowie February IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press
EAsTFRE nJvISION

New York. Ill: Minneapolis. 10l.
Boston lis. Fort Wayne. %.
Rochester. 80: 81 Louis, So
syracuf srl If; Ph HRTs,Rphsv l%s.
Fort Wayne 100; New York. 90.
Philadelphia. 81; Rochester. rs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
London Guardsmen
Make High Scores
In Rifle Firings

London's Heavy Mortar Com
pany, a National Guard Unit, has
completed range firing of the
Army's MI rifle, according to
Company Commander Captain
Robert w. Guthrie. The company
did their record firing at Camp
Sherman Rifle Range near Chilli
cothe, last week.
Captain Guthrie said the scoring
by the unit as whole was admir-
able with Specialist Third Class
Robert L. Gloyd high man. Gloyd
scored 1913 of a possible 30 in the
final count. Myron L. RAIDER fired
a score of 191 of the 210 possible.
In the overall breakdown, 35 of
the local guardsmen qualified as
experts, Is as sharpshooters and Is
as markSmen. Three officers and
81 enlisted men participated.
Captain Guthrie also announced
this week that the unit will con-
duct field training this year at
Camp Breckenridge during the per-
iod of August II through August
25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
New Methodist Minister Gets Ready
For Work With London Pastorate

Board of Evangelism and the Com
mission on the Study of the Local
Church, and has served six years
as a member of the Conference
Treasurer's Staff. At the time of
coming to London, he was vice
president Of the Board of Cover
nors and Program Chairman for
Camp Wesley, a new Methodist
camp ground development near
Bellefontaine, also a Director of
the Mental Health Association in
Union County, and a member of
the Board of the Mental Health
Clinic and Guidance Center in Del
aware.
After living in London about two
weeks, they said, 1--WE have al
ways been happy and felt at home
in whatever church and comnu-
nifty we have lived and tried to
serve. But / think we have never
come newly into a place where so
many people have done so much to
make us feel welcome and have
encouraged us so greatly by the
many thoughtful things they have
said and done. Already we look
forward with high anticipation to
whatever years may be permitted
us in the city of London"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-07-05
Mrs. Ella Noland
Died tuesday At
Home In SedaIia

Mrs. Ella Fullerton holland,
aged 95, died Tuesday afternoon at
the Kelso Convalescent Home in
Sedalia. She had been in ill health
for several years and had been in
the home for the last year.
Mrs holland was born in Lilly
Chapel, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert F. Fullerton and had
spent her entire life in Madison
County.
She was the widow of William
holland, a prominent farmer of
Fairfield Township. She was a
member of the Lilly Chapel Meth
odist Church and had been a men,
ber of Fairfield Grange for sixty
years.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs,
Benjamin P. Wood, London; one
granddaughter, Mrs. Horace K.
Wilson (Helen Lucille Wood of
Washington c. H; three great
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Edward Gardner of Lilly Chapel
Funeral services at the Lukens
Funeral Home at two o'clock Fri
day afternoon, the Reverend Leon
ard Mann, minister of the London
Methodist Church, officiating min
lister. Interment in Kirkwood Gem.
etery.