davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

the Maryland and Georgetown
freshmen, one to Eastern in
regular season, and the other
to Cardozo in the city cham
pionship.
The Lions big gun is George
Leftwich, 5-foot-11 sophomore,
while under the boards Dwyer
has two tall ones in 6-foot-7
Tom Hoover and 6-foot-9 John
Thompson.
Other StandOuts Listed
Other standouts in the tour
nament include Almond REQ,
Troy'S 6-foot-6 scoring artist:
Billy Mulvehill (5-6) and Jim
my Cannon t5-9). Neumann's
answer to the trend toward sky
scrapers: Parkersburg's three
answers to the little men. Dave
Duncan 1917. Dick Wildt C6-6)
and Bob Rebhan (6-4D. and
Norfolk'S collection of "Kanga-
roo Jumpers" Tony Montagna,
Jim Calvin and Bob Battaglia.
PROCEEDS from the tourna-
ment will go to the Archbish-
ops Education Fund and win
be directed toward helping re-
tarded children. The Squires
and Squirettes of Rosensteel
Council of the K. of C. will sell
programs at the Tournament
and act as seat ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

has entered two Of the Lister
Jags. One will be driven by
Archie Scott Brown of Cam
bridge, England. and Walt
Hansgen of Westfield, N. ]. The
other will be handled by Ed
Crawford of Mortified, Ill, and
Pat O'Connor of North Vernon,
Ind.
Ecurie Ecosse of Edinburgh,
Scotland, which has carried the
Jaguar colors in world cham
pionship racing since the Brit
ish factory withdraw from di-
rect participation, will make a
powerful bid with two D-Jags
and a crack driving crew.
Last year. Fangio and Jean
Behra of France drove an Ital-
ian Maserati to victory in the
rd-shattering time of 85.4
miles an hour. In 1856. Fangio
and Eugenio Catellotti of Italy
triumphed in an Italian Fer
rari.
Scuderia Ferrari has entered
three cars. Presently assigned
drivers are Luigi Musso of Italy
Olivier Gendebien of Belgium
Count Wolfgang Won Trips of
Germany. Mike Hawthorn and
Peter Collins of England. and
Phil Hill of Santa Monica
Calf.
Stirling Moss of London. who
ranks second only to Fangio
among the worlds drivers, will
be at the wheel of an Aston
Martin factory car from Eng
land.
First practice runs on the
Sebring course are scheduled
Wednesday. There will be both
day and night practice on
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
New Joguors to Race
Ii Sebring Grand Prix

sSEBRING, Fla. Mar. is CR).
Juan Fangfo's driving plans,
If any, and a sleek new British
racer were the hottest topics
of conversation today in adj
vance of next Saturdays ~
hour Florida Grand Prix of
Endurance.
Fangio. the world champion
driver from Argentina, told Of
flcials he would be here for the
event, but he kept them dang
ling on whether he would COM
pete.
Fangio's decision will have
considerable effect on interest
in the race and probably in the
outcome. He has been at the
wheel of the winning car two
years in a row.
A great deal of interest was
being shown in the new Lister
.Jaquar. which will be making
its first appearance in compe-
tition. The car has the same
3-liter engine as the D-Jaguar
but a new lighter chassis de-
signed by Brian Lister of Cam
bridge. England.
Alfred Mono, Woodside,
N. Y. sports car service expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

paw and hits just as hard with
his left as he does with his
right. Whenever an opponent
gets too tough for him to ham
die, he will switch from his
orthodox stance to his south
paw style. That usually means
curtains for Norman's oppo-
nent, who become somewhat
confused by it all.
Unlike Smith, Hood knows
now that he will be facing the
converted wrestler, big Dan
Hodge of Wichita, in the inter-
city finals. Hodge, a member Of
the 1856 Olympic wrestling
team, turned to boxing at the
behest of Art Freeman, a
Wichita oil operator who has a
professional trainer schooling
Dan. Freeman is under the i'm
preston that Hodge has posi-
bilities Of becoming the heavy
weight champion Of the world.
Hood who has proven him
self a top flight amateur. prob
ably win give Hodge his first
real test despite the fact that
the Westerner has won Is
straight without a defeat in
the simon-pure ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
|GOnzaga Paired
With Champs
In K. Of Cage

Gonzaga High School. run
nerup to Carroll with a strong
finish in the Washington Cath
Ollie League, comes smack up
against the unbeaten defending
champion. Archbishop Molloy
of New York City. in the first
round of the knights of Column
bus Invitational scholastic bas-
ketball tournament Friday
night at Georgetown University.
The paifings, announced last
night by Gus Coupe, tourna-
ment director, pit Carroll. con-
coded a good chance to go all
the way, against Norfolk. Vir-
ginia State Catholic champion.
Four games are on tap Friday
as follows:
$50 p.m.-Parkersburg (W.
Va VS.. Bishop Neumann Of
Philadelphia.
z p.m.--Gonzaga VS.. Molloy.
8:45 p.m.-Carroll VS.. Norfolk.
1915 p.m.-Central Catholic
Of Troy, N. Y, VS.. LaSalle of
Cumberland.
Finals Set Sunday
Winners will meet at 8 and
$50 pm. Saturday. following
two games involving the losers
starting at S. The final round
will be played Sunday starting
at 1890 pm.
Molloy. formerly called st.
AIMS, moves in with an un-
beaten record and hopes of WIN
ming its fourth title here. The
only exception to a Molloy
championship since this tour
nament started was the 1856
victory by ST Francis of Brook
Ign.
Coach Jack Whitcomb'S Con-
zagans compiled a 1913 record
this season but they won eight
in a row in a late Splurge and
nine of their last 10. Led by g.
foot-5 Dan Slattery and 6-foot-
2 Tom Pollard, the Eagles in
cluded DeMatha and st. Johns
ttwicel in their streak. thus re-
versing earlier setbacks.
Hall Leads MOlIOy
Molloy will feature one of the
most outstanding schoolboy
players in Willie Hall. 6-foot-5
senior. who has pumped in 629
points this season, for an aver
age of about "a points a game.
Willie is we'll known to the
regular watchers of this tourna-
ment. He has played here three
times and twice, first as a fresh
man, has been named to the
ALI Tournament team.
Carroll ran up a 1854 record
and represents Washington'S
best chance to win the tourna-
ment. Coach Bob Dryers Lions
losses included one each to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
KENTUCKY
Continued from Page c.


teams with Kentucky on top.
1852, with 2:15 left.
Backed by a partisan capa-
city throng of 1900. Kentucky.
No. 8 in the Nation. used a
tough defense headed by s.
foot-7 Ed Beck as a spring.
board to its victory. Beck
scored II points but his main
contribution was a tremendous
defensive job on Notre Danes
ace, Tom Hawkins. whose Is
points fell far below his average.
John Mccarthy Tipped in II
to lead the Irish in scoring.
The extent of the difficulty
Notre Dame found itself in at
times was shown by Coach
Johnny Jordan's benching of
his 5-foot-7 playmaker. Gene
Duffy for. IA minutes of play.
Haitian and Adrian Smith. his
mate at guard, had no trouble
shooting over little Duffy and
the other Irish from the out
side. Smith and Johnny Cox,
the only junior among the sea-
soned regulars on the South
eastern Conference champions,
contributed l6 and IA points,
respectively.
Kentucky hit 80 of rs field
attempts for Al per cent, while
Notre Dame took the same
number of shots but connected
on only % for 1872 per cent.
The Wildcats had a GOAL mar
gin in rebounds.
Dees. Leads HOLSTERS
Indiana, getting balanced
scoring from Archie Dees with
25 and Pete Obremskey with 20,
outmanned Miami, which got a
SO point performance from
rugged Wayne Embry.
With Embry accommodating
four fouls after IA minutes, the
HooSierS pulled away from an
early see-saw battle to lead
56-45 at the half. Embry and
John Powell, who got Is Miami
points, led a second-half charge
that cut the Redskins deficit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
FIGHT AGAINST WEST MARCH "a
Hood, Smith to 7 rain
With Eastern GIovers
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

Backed up by two Washing
ton representatives. Heavy
weight Charley Hood and Fea-
therweight Norman Smith. the
Eastern Golden Glovers report
to their Bear Mountain. N. Y.
training camp tomorrow to be-,
gin preparations for their an
nual meeting with the Western
titleholders at Madison Square
Garden Monday night. March
"a.
Smith and Hood distinguished
themselves by winning titles in
their respective divisions in the
recent Eastern Tournament of
Champions, which makes them
automatically eligible to COM
pete against the West in the
contests for National Golden
Gloves titles.
Smith will join his Eastern
mates in New York tomorrow
for the journey to Bear Noun
tain, but because of classwork
at Howard University. where he
is sophomore seeking a BIS
degree, Hood will be unable to
Join the squad until later in the
week Meanwhile, Charley will
keep in shape at his training
quarters here.
Mike Loucas. the Maryland
student who also was invited
to compete for the East. was
unable to accept. Mike. a BAN
tamweight, felt he could not
afford to lose the time from his
classroom duties.
The Eastern squad will be
under the direction of four
coaches at Bear Mountain. the
picturesque training resort
overlooking the Hudson River.
They are Vic DiFilippo. Jimmy
O'Donnell. Ben Wilson and
Charley Baserta. EH+
The Bear Mountain training
routine will be no novelty to
Smith, who was with the East
ern team last year. Smith, the
only Washington Glover ever
to WIN an Eastern title two
years running. lost in the 1857
finals in Chicago.
Coach DiFilippo was conf
dent over the chances of the
two Washington fighters yes
terday as he prepared to take
his charges to camp.
II have every confidence the
two Washington boys will win. 4" !
DiFilippo said. They showed us
enough in the Eastern touina-
ment to warrant optimism over
their chances. Smith is now a |
full-hlown fighter as far as |
the amateur ranks are con-
cerned and we don't think Chi |
cago can come up with any-I
body strong enough to beat
him. III
Smiths Western opponent
probe bly, won't be selected I'M
til the Gay of the inter-city
show. The Western coaches
definitely will be cagey about
their plans as far as Norman
is concerned. SDs
The thing that makes Smith
doubly dangerous is the fact
that he is q converted SOUTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Drug Race Opene,
Scheduled Today

About 200 drivers are ex-
pected to compete in the pre-
yiously postponed drag racing
opener on the 11fth-of-a-mile
minion Speedway at Manassas.
Va, today.
A new feature this year will
strip adjoining the Old Do
be electrical timing equipment
which will allow official clock
ing of speed records.
The program, delayed by
snow last week, will open with
dragging at 10 am. Final
are scheduled for
2 PM Tickets purchased for
last Sundays racing will be
honored today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Newport News
Retains Tit|e;; /
Warriors Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. is up. - Newport News,
trailing after each of the first
three quarters for the first time
this season, won its third con-
secutive State Group l scholastic
basketball championship to-
night with 50-48 victory over
CRANKY of Norfolk.
TN a consolation game,
Wakefield of Arlington shat
tered the three-game scoring
record for the tournament en-
route to a foul-infested 1854
victory over E. c. Glass of
Lynchburg.
( Two free throws by the Ty-
phoons' Jack Tesh with six
eseconds left snapped a 48-48
deadlock after Newport News
had taken the lead with 4:05 to
go for the first time since the
first two minutes on a layup by
Kenny Roberts after a perfect
assist pass from Bucky Keller,
ALL Group I ace.
CRANKY. beaten three times
by Newport News earlier in the
season. seemed on its way to
the upset of several years when
it held 42-37 lead as the two
teams moved into the fina!
quarter.
Roberts hit on a jump shot
20 seconds deep into the pc
riod and Keller, a 2l-point
scorer despite a determined
Blue Comet defense. dropped
in two free throws when he was
fouled on the same play.
That four-point play was the
spark the Typhoons needed for
its 25th straight triumph this
season and its 46th since early
In 1857.
Wakefield hit the 73-point
mark for the second time
in the tourney to finish with a
total of 1872 points for three
games. That was 10 points bet
ter than the 1886 record by
George Washington of Alex
andria.
Ronnie Terwilliger with "a
points and Dave Lockman with
II led the potent Wakefield at
tack that put the Hilltoppers to
rout after fairly close first
half.
The Warriors poured in 81
of Sc goal tries for a 48.2 per-
centage. Glass hit on only Is
of So shots for 22.4 per cent.
Little Wayne Proffitt, who
had 30-point efforts for Glass
against Virginia of Bris-
toll and Newport News, hit on
only three of II field goal tries
and finished with Is points
against the bounding of Wake
fields Lockman and Ronnie
Lee, who alternately played
him man-to-man most of the
nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
KANSAS STATE
Continued from Page CT

pie in 1856 against Southern
Methodist. The Cincinnati ace
also established a record for
field goals with 81. one more
than Bob Houbregs of Wash
ington hit in 1853 against Sc
attic.
Robertson picked up 81 of
his points on nine field goals
and nine free throws in the
first half as Cincinnati went
ahead. 51-29. He was slow
getting under way in the Sec
ond period but once he got the
range, he hit shots from every
angle. adding IL fielders and
five free throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Nj
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
1874. in the first five minutes
TO grab a 48-42 advantage. But
| st. Johns, getting productive
shooting from Alan Seiden and
Alf1eri, tied the score at 52-all.
The lead changed hands II
times after that.
Alf1eri had Is points and
Seiden "a to lead the winners
attack. Four players hit in
double figures for Utah, with
Milt Kane the pacesetter with
16.
The Redmen won the game
from the free-throw line. They
had only 81 field goals COM
pared to Utah's 90. However,
they hit on 30 of SO foul shots
while the Utes netted IL of 10
Utah was charged with % per-
sonal fouls and ST. Johns had
a..
CastelIe Stars
Ducky CaStelle. a hard -diiv-
ing sophomore, scored five
straight points late in the Sec
ond half and rallied Xavier to
its victory over Niagara. Ellis
scored 20 points in the second
half and led the Purple Eagles
to an 1892 lead with 2:55 left.
Castelle tied the score with a
layup and. then put Xavier in
front to stay with another driv-
ing layup and an ensuing free
throw.
Fordham. which will meet
top-seeded Dayton in a quar-.
ter-flnal Tuesday night. trailed
10-7 after four minutes. Then
the Rams scored eight straight
TO move in front 1910 and were
never headed.
Jim Cunningham led the
Rms with % points end set a
school career record in doing
so. He has a total of 1.719
points. 10 more than Ed Conlin
compiled for the Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

HUGHES PRODUCTS. In the commercial
products area of Hughes, engineers are con-
cerned with the design, development, and
production of semiconductor devices, elcctron
tubes. and systems and controls for industrial
users. Los Angeles, Calf
MISSILE MANUFACTURING. The
Hughes facility in Tucson is the largest cleo
tronics and missile center in all of Arizona.
Engineers in Tucson enjoy the comforts Of
year-round healthful living. Tucson, Arizona.
RESEARCH &c DEVELOPMENT. Pro-
jects Of enginecrs in this area encompass almost
every known field of clcctronics-a often
pierce the frontiers of science. Culver City,
California.
FIELD SERVICE C SUPPORT. Engi-
neers in this area arc responsible for maximum
field performance of Hughes equipment.
These men represent Hughes to the military
and commercial worlds. Culver City, Calf.
GROUND SYSTEMS DIVISION. This
latest Hughes activity will develop and manu-
facture complex ,-dimensional radar systems
and high-speed data processing systems for
military and potential commercial use. Fuller
ton, California.
ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURLNG.
In this area at Hughes, technical experts are
responsible for the development of produc-
tion techniques and test equipment for the
manufacture of advanced clectronc equip
ment FL Segundo, California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
Purker-Gruy
Takes Title

HAMPTON, Va, Mar. IS
(Speciai). - Parker-G Gray Of
Alexandria defeated Bruton
Heights Of Williamsburg. ST.
SO, tonight to win the Virginia
Interscholastic Association
Group II basketball champion
ship.
1t was the third straight time
the Alexandrians have won the
title and the fifth time in a
row that they have competed
in. the finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
SteeIers Siqn Pair

PITTSBURGH, Mar. Is (P).
The Pittsburgh Steelers to-
day announced that Quarter
back Len Dawson and Tackle
Willie McClung have signed
1858 contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

to two points midway in the
period.
But Indiana returned some
OF its rested regulars and re-
gained control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16
HUGHES

the rests leader in advanced electroncs
aciU conduct interVeUs a the
PHONE PLAZA 9-z21i FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Totals 272175 Totals ~ 25 20
Halftime: 4l-25. st. Bonaventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

ENGINEERS
G PHYSICISTS. for:
Antennas & Serves
Communications Systems
Digital Computers
Elcctron Tubes
Electronic Planning
ElectronicS Provisioning
Field Engineering
Fire Control Systems
Ground g. Airbone Radar
Guided Missile Systems
Industrial Systems & Controls
Instrumentation
Observation-Disclosures
Inflammation & Advanced Paokaging
Plant Facilities
Processing
Quality Control
Semiconductors
Servomechansms
Standards
TechnicalWriting
Test Equipment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Emery r. Smith

Emery Francis Smith, "a, life
long resident of the Macksburg
community, died Monday at the
home of his son, ROLAND of
Macedonia.
A son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Smith, he was born
Nov. II, 1873 at Smiths Ridge.
A retired railroad station agent
at Macksburg, he was a member
Of the Me hodist church, F. & A.
M. No. so and O.E.S. at Macks-
burg.
He is survived by one SON;
three grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Nora Baldwin of East Liver
pool and Mrs. Lennie Ferguson
Of Weirton, w. Va; and half
brother, Roy Smith of Punta
Gordo, Fla.
Funeral services were held
this Thursday at 100 p. m. from
the Macksburg Methodist church
with Rev. Wal er H. Brown of
ficiating. Intermenf was made in
the Smith Ridge cemetery by
the McVay funeral home, Dexter
City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Caldwell Council
Allows Payment
On Officials Bonds

Bonds covering the newly
elected officials for Caldwell and
other necessary insurance on
equipment and buildings con-
stituted the council bills allowed
for payment Tuesday evening at
their January meeting.
They are as follows: General
fund: Delbert Knox, telephone
service, $1.54; Maramount Print
erS, courtesy cards, $500; Wright
Typewriter Co., repair, $l5.25;
Colley Insurance, insurance on
municipal building, $l17.63; Col
ley Insurance, treasurer's bond,
$92.50; Marshal's bond, S25. 90;
mayors bond, 1925; clerks bond,
$500; deputy clerks bond,
$46.25; Zipp Manufacturing Co.,
supplies, 1922; Journal-Leader,
christmas greeting, $3.50; Cald-
well Lumber and Builders, sewer
tile, $500; Violet Morgareidge,
clerk, postage, $500.
Street maintenance and re-
pair: American Industrial Pro
ducts, supplies, $4,000; Caldwell
Motors, repairs, 1882; Colley
Insurance, insurance on, truck,
$95 Sc; Roekel Co, supplies,
$5.57; Mikes Tire Shop, gas and
oil, $23.89; Universal Supplies,
light bulbs, 1928.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Damages Paid Following
Alteration On Highway

When Benjamin F. Hall, 40, of
Dexter City, passed Larry Tru-
man, of Barberton on USR 81
south and Truman failed to dim
his lights, a series of events
transpired which landed Hall
in the sheriff's office.
With both vehicles going south,
Hall claimed that Truman failed
to dim his lights, after Hall had
passed him.
He attempted to get Truman
stopped On the highway but the
latter continued on to Ogle's
Maple Shade Inn.
Hall followed Truman into the
restaurant, tore off his shirt and
blouse and damaged the booth
in which Truman was sitting.
When brought to the sheriff's
office for investigation, Hall
agreed and did pay for the dam
ages to Ogle's restaurant and
also purchased a new shirt for
Truman. The charges were then
withdrawn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Mrs. Bill Racey
Killed In Wreck

c. M. Racey, of Caldwell, and
other relatives in this com
munity, received word Saturday
of the death Of Mrs. Clarence
(Bill) Racey, who was killed
instantly Friday morning in an
auto accident at Howell, Mich.
Mrs. Racey was a Gaughter-in-
law of C. M. Racey and sister
in-law of Mrs. L. c. Young, Sr.,
Of Caldwell.
Members Of the family said
Mrs. Racey was returning from
taking her husband to work at
Howell, when the auto she was
driving was struck by a truck.
She was thrown from her car
and crushed beneath the wheels
of another automobile,
Those from Caldwell who at
tended funeral services in
Michigan Monday afternoon
were Mrs. l.. c. Young, aSr. and
L. c. Young, Jr.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
1858 Slate Monies
Flowing Into County

The first distribution IN 1888
of state funds to local govern
ments was made Friday by State
Auditor James A. Rhodes with
$1,999, ,442.56 in sales tax money
going to county treasurers for
ALLEGATION within the counties by
county auditors.
Due to follow this week Is a
distribution of $l,76O,O0O IN
gasoline tax money to counties,
and $l,064,800 to townships IN
Ohio. Each county will get
$4,000; each township, $500.
An emergency partial dlstrl-
button of gas tax money to cities
and villages, which Rhodes made
in December at the request OF
many officials, left insufficient
funds for a January distribution
to municipalities; however, they
will receive one in February.
Looking ahead to February,
this will be one of the biggest
months in 1858 for distributions
of state funds to local sub
divisions. On the schedule are
the quarterly distribution Of
school foundation money total
ing around $43 million;' the an
usual distribution of poor relief
money amounting to about $18
million and the regular distrlbu-
tions of sales tax and gasoline
tax funds,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Agricultural Society
Reports Good Year

The Noble county Agricultural
Society, in its annual published
financial statement, reported a
balance Of $2,770 for 1857. This
is an increase of $4,000 over the
previous years balance.
The report showed receipts
amounting to $15,122.43 and ex-
penditures of $14,92943.
The society listed its major
receipts being derived from gate
admissions, $3, 3,433.50; concession
and entry fees, $3,045 .43; and the
combined contributions from the
county and the Ohio department
of agriculture amounted to
$4,500.
The major expenditure was for
paid premiums, which amounted
to $6,653.57 Repairs, payment on
loan and interest amounted to
$901.59.
The report indicated that the
fair was a financial success,
which speaks well for the effort
and work accomplished by the
society's officers and directors
during the past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
MRS. Ammo Howiler

Mrs. Anna HoWller, 80, of
Caldwell, mo her of Mayor
Chester j. Howiler, died Friday
at 800 p. m. in the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where
she had been a patient for three
weeks.
Born Nov. 90, 1874 in the Har
riettsVille community, she was
he daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Mil on Wilson. Her hus-
band, Otha Howiler, died in 1888.
She was member Of the First
Baptist church in Caldwell and
was lifelong resident of this
county.
Surviving are two sons: Ches-
ter, of Caldwell, and Ben How
iler of GAINESVILLE; four grand
children; six great-grandchil-
dren; brother, William Will
liSon of Newark and two sisters