davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. IL R.-
New York University shook off
hustling Navy in the second
half for an 87-76 victory at
Madison Square Garden to-
night after Manhattan had
romped past Muhlenberg, 81
Sc. in the opener Of a college
basketball double-header.
Eight quick points Just before
the intermission and a AL
squirt shortly after the second
half began put the violets in
control Of a game that had
been tied eight times in the
first half. The first drive shot
NYU into q $3.50 halftime ad-
vantage and the second enabled
the violets to crack 1t wide
open after Navy had pulled
back TO within four points at
47-43.
Jumping Jacks Cal Ramsey
and Tom Sanders did the heavy
scoring for NYU. working
smoothly with back court man
Russ Cunningham who had 10
assists. Ramsey, although he
sat out ten minutes OF the first
half after picking UP three
early personals, scored 20 points
in a brilliant exhibition OF close
in shooting. Sanders. also ham.
pered by fouls, scored 10 as the
Violets won their fourth game
in ten tries.
There was no evidence Of the
recently reported dissension on
the Violets whose teamwork
and spirit never appeared bet
ter.
Navy, ball hawking and
matching NYU point for point
for PHI but the last minute of
the FIRST half. was q different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Royals Erase
17-Point Deficit
|ToDefeat Mats

CINCINNATI. Jan. IL R.--
The Cincinnati Royals. playing
most Of the game without the
services OF Clyde Lovellette,
their high scorer. wiped out q
l7-point deficit today to defeat
the Syracuse Nationals. i05-
100.
Lovellette was evicted from
the nationally televised game
early In the second quarter
when. apparently irked by a
call Of q foul. he threw the
ball and 1t hit an official.
The Mats. paced by Larry
Costello and John Kerr, Jumped
into a 1922 lead in the first
quarter and after eight min
utes Of the second quarter had
elapsed, they had q fat 52-35
margin.
It was then that the ROYALS
began to click and In the final
4 minutes Of that period they
outscored Syracuse. 1872, to
trail by $40 at the half.
Another scoring spree in the
third quarter shot the Royals
into a 1915 lead. The two
teams see-sawed back and
forth until Cincinnati went out
In front to stay with 10 min
utes remaining in the final
period.
Dolph Schayes Of the Mats
lead all scorers with 80 points
and his outburst left him only
II short Of George Mikan's all
time lifetime pro record.
Schayes had 1874 for his ca
reer going into today's game.
He and Kerr combined to
score 90 Of the Mats 100 points.
The Royals spread their
point-making 50 evenly that
Dick Ricketts, was high man
with 20 and six Of the Royals
scored In double figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Bob flowoskey Resigns
As Cords Assistunt

CHICAGO. Jan. IL (P).--Bob
Nowaskey. former George
Washington University end.
and Tom Keane resigned as as
sistant coaches yesterday. leav-
ing only Chuck Drulis on the
Chicago Cardinals staff headed
by Ray Richards before his
resignation last Saturday.
Drulis is on assignment at
the Senior Bowl game in Mo-
bile. Ala. It is possible that
Frank Ivy. newly named head
coach. will retain Drulis as his
line coach.
The fourth assistant. Charley
Trippi. resigned several hours
after Richards made his an
nouncement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Wins
GrueIing Match
To Tie Series

MELBOURNE. Jan. II R.-
Powerful Pancho Gonzales Of
Los Angeles turned back Lew
Hoad. 6-l. i4--12, 3-6, Us,
tonight at Kooyong Stadium to
even their professional tennis
series at four matches each.
The 29-year-old Gonzales
played with more vigor than
his younger Australian OPP
ponent, who said later, II felt
like a piano mover with a piano
on my back"
A crowd Of 1000, which
boosted attendance on the
projected l00-match tour to
$4,000, saw another grueling
contest marked by spotty per-
formances by both players.
Hoad fought grimly in the
second set, breaking through
Gonzales service in the fifth
game with a series of powerful
smashes and effective passing
shots.
However. Gonzales broke
through Hoad to square the
set at 4-sll. The American
veteran and the Aussie young
ster then played on even terms
until Gonzales finally won out.
14-12.
Hoad produced his best
ground strokes in the third
set and continued to hold his
own in the fourth when Con-
zales broke through in the 18th
game. The Australian double
faulted twice for match point.
Il had to win this one"
Gonzales said. Il wanted very
badly TO even the series. ] just
can't afford to let Lew get .
break on me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
COLONEL RifIemen
Win Over Richmond

George Washington Univer-
sity's unbeaten rife team de-
feated Richmond, l,404 1,348.
yesterday at CIV.
Paul Nordquist led the Colo
mails to their fourth victory by
firing a total of 289 out Of 800.
Nordquist led CIV to a $780,
1857 victory over Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore Friday night
by firing a score of 289.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

banquet swing. In addition TO
Nagurski and Battles there was
Hopalong Cassidy. the former
Ohio State rambler employed
By Smith as q public relations
man when he isn't performing
for the Detroit Lions.
Battles. who win be remem-
bered here as long as football
Is played for his heroics with
the 1887 Washington Redskins.
scored II times for West Viz
ginia Wesleyan in 1880 on runs
ranging from ~ TO % yards
The following season he scored
IS touchdowns.
In one game, according to
the record book. Cliff ran 500
yards and scored nine touch
downs against Salem College
Cliff says the book Is wrong
he scored only seven touch
downs - but the man was as
elusive as q spectre.
Against Duquesne in 1891
Battles ran back the first two
punts he handled for touch
downs. Elmer Layden. then
coaching Duquesne, sent in a
fresh kicker with simple in
structions: stand sideways If
you have to. but keep the ball
away from Battles"
Cliff was versatile. He won
is letters in football, basket
ball, baseball. track and tennis.
All-America Anywhere
Cassidy was the infant at
Smiths table. but no baby on
a football field. Woody Hayes
Of Ohio State called him a
greater player than Grange
labeled him the greatest player
Of the century. in fact-after
Hopalong scored Is touchdowns
in 1855. He won both the Heis-
man and Maxwell awards that
year.
But Cassidy is rather recent
and Battles is seen around town
frequently. The man they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Nagurski said. 1T was against
Detroit. I was downfield and
they called something against
me that gave the Lions Q first
down. On the next play they
scored to put Us behind. When
we got the bali ! felt had TO
do something to make up for
1t. They gave 1t to me and !
scored. from about a yards
out"
That's the time you ran
into the dugout at Comiskey
Park and knocked yourself
out?" asked q sbystander.
yeah" Bronko responded.
but the dugout was only a
few yards beyond the end
zone"
Escapes Black Tie
Nagursd was one Of the few
at the banquet last night who
didn't appear in black tie.
There simply weren't any size
22lz shirts In Sam Scognas
establishment. although the
tailor volunteered to split two
shirts and somehow wedge
Bronko into one.
Battles. sitting at the same
table with Nagurski as the
guest Of his boss. c. w. Smith.
Detroit engineering firm exec
utiye. played eight games with
Nagurski on a transforming
trip after the 1884 season.
In those days" Cliff said,
the championship team went
on the road. / was invited
along because I had a pretty
good year with the Boston
Redskins and because the
Bears were short of halfbacks.
When Grange went out Of a
game. I went in. I had the
pleasure Of running behind
Nagurski and. believe me, It
was a pleasure"
Smith had perhaps as much
talent at his table as win be
seated together during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PRESIDENTS


bid for his third shutout Of the
season ruined late in the game
when Gerry Sullivan converted
Don Davidson's pass at 1906.
Forty-eight seconds later. Jim
McNulty scored Charlotte's
other goal.
Les Binkley, the Charlotte
goalie. was forced to make 46
saves during the hectic game.
Pisodny had "a.
Charlotte, and Washington
battled on fairly even term.
In the opening period until
Wally kaufman. the Presi-
dents brawling center, scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

among the lesser lights hoping
to duplicate Shines 1856 feat.
Others entered include Bob
Brown of Penn State. Vance
Robinson Of North Carolina
College, Otis Drayton. a senior
at Cleveland's Cathedral Latin
School: Bob Gordon Of Nor
gan State. Bob Thomas Of
Brooklyn and Ed Waters Of
Baltimore.
Tickets for the meet. priced
at 50. So and 81 are on sale
at the Fairway Sports Store,
1928 G street NV: Mitchel's
Sports Store, 2s06 Fourteenth
street NV. and in Room 200
Of The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Woodberry Forest
T ops St. Stephens

ORANGE. Va. Jan. IL (Spe-
ciaD johnny O'Bannon scored
Is points to lead Woodbury.
Forest High Schools basketball
team TO a 1927 victory over
st. Stephens Of Alexandria
today.
Woodbury. Forest raced to a
100 lead and was not headed
as 1t opened its season. st.
Stephens, led by Steve Chap
mans 10 points, has q "a
record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Writer

Dave Slime, strapping Duke
athlete. and Ira Murchison
pint-size scooter from the Mid
west. will battle once again for
supremacy In the Exchange
Club Sprint Series, now stack.
ing up as the top event In the
18th annual Star Games.
The night Of January rs in
the National Guard Armory
will find Sine. the red-haired
baseball prospect, trying TO get
back from Murchison. the Star
Games sprint title that vaulted
him to fame two years ago.
Their rivalry took on q bitter
note on the eve Of last years
Star Games when Murchison
was declared the winner Of the
50-yard dash in Philadelphia
over the violent protests OF
Slime. Judged a breath behind
the short Negro with the egg
beaten legs. Slime charged his
opponent with breaking the
tape with an outstretched
hand. The protest was disal-
lowed.
And the following night be-
fore a packed house in the
Armory. an ailing Slime saw
his titles in all three races, the
70. 80 and TOO. 60 over to Muir
cniSon.
Clicked In 1856
His face flushed and his
stomach upset. Slime was no
match for the former Western
Michigan star that night. He
was second in the first two
races and was eliminated in the.
100 after two false starts.
1t was just another of fate's
setbacks. dealt TO the tall 1885,
FOUNDER who three years ago
made his track debut In these
same Star Games and gave no
Of the power that
was potentially his. He had a
third-place in the 100 to show
for his first effort.
But In 1856 he dealt himself
into the thick Of the Olympic
picture by setting world records
in the 10 and 100 in sweeping
The Star series. He went out
doors and before the summer
was half over. had set world
records in the 220-yard dash
ttwice) and 220-yard low hur-
dies and tied the l00-yard rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

AUBURN. Nebr.. B.--Slo-
gan Of the Auburn American
Legion Junior Baseball pro-
gram:
TITS better TO be caught
1tealing bases than TO be
caught stealing watermelons."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
IN STAR GAMES SPRINT SERIES
Sine and Murchison
ToRenew Battle Here

ora 9.3 secordS, three times.
But a groin injury suffered
in the NCAA championships ru-
ined the New Jersey young
ster's hopes for an Olympic
berth. hopes that have since
been revied by his decision to
forego a baseball contract until
after the 1860 games. He plans
to attend Dukes medical school
after graduating.
Tied World Record
Murchison is a 5-foot-5 ex-
army private from Gary. Ind,
who first attracted major at
tention in the summer Of 1856
when he tied the world record
for 100 ceters. l0.l seconds in
Berlin. Willie Williams, a fell
low CT set that mark the day
before. breaking a 20-year -old
record of Jesse Owens.
Murchison made the Olympic
team. finishing third in the
finals behind Bobby Morrow
and Thane Baker.
Unbeaten throughout the in
door season last year-he won
more than a dozen sprints-
Murchison joined Slime and
three others In tying the world
mark for the 100.
Slime and Murchison are the
major entrants in the Star
Games. but there are a number
Of other speedsters. Also OF
interest to the crowd will be
the performance Of Jonas
tButchD SPECIAL. the ex-Rich-
mond high school star now a
freshman at the University OF
Maryland.
Scholastic Phenom
SPECIAL was a scholastic phe-
nom and holds the Virginia
State records In the 100 (9.9l
and 40 t2l.4. He has done
the 60-yard dash in 81 seconds,
Just a 10th Of a second of the
world mark.
SPECIAL entered The Star
meet>as a high school senior
last year and. though shut
out Of the 70 and 100. he was
third behind Murchison and
Slime In the 30.
Charley Bivins of Morris
Brown College in Atlanta and
Olan CaSsell Of East Tennes-
see State have been clicked
in 90 for the 100 and are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
PRO BOWL ROSTERS

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IL tF-Numerical rosters for to-
morrows nationally elevised Pro Bowl football game Rc4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

ST. LOUIS, Jan. II R.-
Paced by little Slater Martin.
the st. Louis Hawks squeezed
out a 1929 victory tonight
over the Boston Celtics. who
battled from 10 points behind
without big Bill Russell. A
packed house Of 1925 watched
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

DETROIT. Jan. II CR.--
Scoring a team record Of AZ
points in the third period. the
Detroit Pistons defeated the
Minneapolis Lakers, l29-l02.
In q game tonight. II was the
Piston's highest score OF the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Score By
Charlotte
Washington

saves--Binkley. 40; Pidsodny. "a.
,oI FiTsi period ~ s,S ,o I ilnWasbing-
Second period scoring; 2---Washing.
ton. Palladino Lallo, kullmanD, S:24:
WASHINGTON. Brklacich (KuEma,
Leclercl. 1901. 4--Washlngton. Gle.
Third period scorinT: S3wsshine-
ton, BernaQuez tporter, Brkiacich)
3.l3; Warrington, Kuilman lHinch-
1fggerl, 4:27j 7---charlotte. Sullivan
evidson gsuaTtla 1900; RChar-
lC,tsa McNulty to'Hearn, WareckD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12

Charlotte spaTeA--Hrophy, Muckle
O'Hearn, Wareeki, Stuart Huliiva
MeNultY, Davidson. washington spar
Campbell, Brklacich DeFellce, Ku
ma. Porter. BernaqueE, Leclerc, Hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
Ran Own Interference

Steve Owen. former coach Of
the New York Giants. enhanced
Nagurski's reputation when he
said, Hes the only man ever
saw who ran his own interfer-
ence. The only way to stop him
rs to shoot him before he leaves
the dressing room"
Asked the one play he'd like
ito remember above all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Mrs. LJ.Hopkins
Gives Tea

Wives Of the diplomatic
corps representing 25 coun-
tries attended a tea and
cancer education program
given by Mrs. John Jay
Hopkins yesterday at the
Sulgrave Club.
Receiving guests with the
hostess was Baroness Silver
cruys, wife of the Belgian
Ambassador, and vice chair
man Of the Residential Di-
vision Of the 1858 Cancer
Crusade.
Also assisting were Mrs.
Clement E. Conger. daughter
Of the hostess; Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, jr.. wife of the
Chief Of Protocol; Mrs. Rob-
ert D. Murphy. wife of the
Deputy Undersecretary of
State; Mrs. Ralph E. Becker.
chairman of special events
for the 1858 Cancer CRU
SADIE; Mrs. Gwynne G. Duty,
chairman Of the Residential
Division for the drive. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Buckardt, vice
chairman of special events.
In addition to Belgium.
the Is other countries rep
resented were Bolivia. Can
ada, Indonesia, Italy, Japan.
Jordan, Korea, Liberia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

Lithuania. Malaga. Mica
ragua, the Netherlands, New
Zealand. Norway. Panama,
the Philippines. Portugal.
Rumania, Spain. Syria,
Thailand. United Arab Re-
public, Uruguay, Venezuela
and Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
PLEDGED to Sorority

Miss Linda Ha r N o n,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Harmon Of Silver Spring.
was recently pledged to Delta
Delta Delta sorority at the
Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
AROUND the WORLD
Kept in Jail on Trumped
Up Charges, Priest Says

yet recovered from the severe
asthmatic attacks that kept him
hospitalized for three of the five
years of his imprisonment, said
that the general confusion of
his initial press conference on
arriving here did not give him a
chance to explain his case ade-
quately.
In the brisk questioning by
reporters, Father Wagner did
not deny the Red charges of &c.
onomic sabotage and so-called
black market dealings. He was
interrupted by Father McCor.
mack, however, who said:
This man has been sick for
five years. | deny the charges.
My trial and the trial of Father
Wagner were ridiculous"
Father Wagner did say at the
press conference that the
charges made against him by
the Reds would certainly not"
be considered crimes" by non
communist standards. This sort
of arrest would never have oc-
Cured in a n-on-communist
country" he told reporters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
Criminologists
Stresses Youth
Responsibility

LOS ANGELES - (NC) 49,
American criminologists should
stress and develop a greater
sense Of responsibility in youth,
DR.. Heinrich Huttl, former vice.
president of Austria's Federal
Police said here.
The Austrian criminologist is
here on a Fulbright scholarship
studying us. police theory and
practice.
"Strlcter education" he said,
would help develop a greater
sense of responsibility in youth"
Obedience and discipline are
sometimes unpopular words. he
said, but they are norms that
must be practiced in youth
training.
DR.. Huttl was chairman of
preparations for Austria's Cath
Ollie Congress (Katholikentag)
which took place June Is. 1t was
preceded by a study week and
climaxed by an outdoor Mass
attended by 10000 persons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

. feennieal violaffon OF cur
reney regulations - wss first
made fwo years after his or.
rest, when fhe Reds could not
make their orisinsi spy
charge stick, Father Wagner
said.
In an interview here a cou.
pie of days after his arrival from
the Chinese mainland. the Fran.
ciscan missioner from Pitts.
burgh clarified a statement he
had made at a joint press con-
ference he and Father Joseph
P. Nc Cormack, NM, gave i'm.
mediately after debarking here.
Going into the circumstances
OF his arrest and falling during
the interview, Father Wagner
said:
my arrest and imprison.
mont were completely unjust
flied. was . victim Of the
persecution Of the Catholic
Church in Red China.
"The only basis for my ar
rest, on June Is, 1858, was my
work as a Catholic missioner.
They showed me the warrant for
my arrest and it read: Cyril
Wagner is being arrested on the
charge of being an imperial.
ist.'"
The priest, now 81, said that
when his questioning began
the day after his arrest, the
inferrossfor told him that fhe
Peoples Republic Of China
was interested "'in the ps-
Ilifiesi charges Of your spy
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04
annual Solemn
NOvenu Set
At Carmel

The annual solemn novena in
preparation for the Feast of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel will open
at the Carmel of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, 2065 Barton
Place at 7:3O pm. Tuesday, July
8. Father Robert O'Brien of st.
Charles Seminary, chaplain al
the monastery, will conduct the
novena and preach at the serv-
ices each evening.
From noon July Is to mid.
night July Is, a plenary indul-
gence may be gained for each
visit to the Carmelite Chapel or
to any Carmelite Church.
All wishing to be invested in
the brown scapular of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel may do so during
these nine days.
ALI who desire to gain the
graces attached to this power.
full novena are requested to join
the sisters in prayer, either by
attending the devotions in the
public chapel at Carmel or al
home. Noyena prayers will be
mailed upon request.
Petitions for special intentions
for the novena may be addressed
to the Carmelite Monastery, 2O65
Barton Place, Columbus, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

cal attitude and good standards
by which we can choose proper
reading. This is the way to teach
children to cope with bad books
also"
Franciscan Father Brice Mo-
ran, director of Our Lady Of
Peace Retreat House, Beaverton,
Ore, was the speaker at the con-
vention banquet.
Basing his talk on the Holy
Sees insistence that in the lay
apostolate the "Christianization
of individuals" must precede
the reformation of institu-
TONS" Father Moran said par
ents and children must strive
for the spirit of poverty, chasti-
ty and obedience. To this effort
must be joined the spirit of con-
temptation.
What a non-Catholic society
seeks = the presence and part
nership of God - you already
have through grace" Father
Moran said. And were we ever
to be victims of atomic warfare,
the best and only place for the
family would be in that same
state of grace"
Father Moran advised: "Co,
then, into . world in which
man has power over things
but, alas, does not yet have
power over his own power"
He told CFM members to IRE
main true christophers and
Chrisf's own words will be
verified: Take courage;
have overcome the world
And through Him and with
Him and in Him YOU can tool"
Paul D.. Hanlon, Portland at
torney, told the conference that
in order to insure social legis-
lation that is in line with Chris
tian principles, Catholics must
"get into politics" themselves.
1T is a duty which you cannot
escape merely by asserting a
personal dislike for certain we'll
known distasteful aspects of po-
litical life" Mr.. Hanlon said. His
topic was Legislation Affecting
Families"
He warned against letting
states set up their own stand
ards in matters affecting fami-
lies instead Of using uniform
federal standards. He called ire
ligious provincialism' the atti-
tude of persons who become
overly concerned with legisla-
ton affecting the Church while
ignoring other important issues.
He also scored persons who vote
for candidates solely because
they are Catholics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-04

You are asked 10 pray for ne
reposs Of the souls Of the fol.
lowing and the others who have
died in the Diocese during ths
past week.
ENRIGHT, James A.. so, June
%, St Mary Church, Columbus.
st. Joseph Cemetery.
GARDNER. Mrs. Katherine c.,
II, June q. st. Aloysius Church,
Columbus. St. Joseph Cemetery.
~HARTMEYER, Miss Marie. 50,
June 10, st. Peter Church, Chill
.licothe. St. Margaret Cemetery,
Chillicothe.
HAAS, Mrs. Katherine, a.,
June 10. Holy Trinity Church,
Coldwater. st. Mary Cemetery,
Delaware.
HINTERSCHIED, Mrs. Alois
F., 70, June "a, st. John Church..
Columbus.
HOFFMAN, Carl r., 60, June
%. st. Mary Church, Lancaster.
st. Mary Cemetery, Lancaster.
KIRCHNER. Joseph c., IS,
June n, St. Mary Church. CO.
lumbus. st. Joseph Cemetery.
.McGOVERN. Mrs. Dora S., 80,
June 20, Immaculate Conception
Church, Columbus. Mt. Calvary
Cemetery, MI. Vernon.
REMARK, Mrs. Myrtle NJ, 81.
June "a, St. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mt. Vernon. Calvary
Cemetery, Mt. Vernon.
SEIPEL, Doyle G., 81, June
%. Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel,
Shadesville. st. Joseph Gene
terry.
SMITH. Mrs. Mary H., June
rs, Holy Rosary Church, Column
bus.
TOLLE, Allen w. rs, June rs,
St. Christopher Church, Column
bus.
WETLAND, A. S., 81, June 26,
Holy Family Church, Columbus.
St. Joseph Cemetery.