Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1949 — Page 40

Doug Rausch, Indiana University swimmer, splashed his way ay in the 50-yard fres style event | in a meet with i pois ARE Tif, “Wc. FEE

- Clicuge 10 Town: Ciub ‘Girls

Beat Ec Team, 52 to 5

Swim at Riviera Indoor Pool Today; IU Men Defeat IAC by 53 to 31

The Town Club of goes after its second straight dual swimming meet this afternoon when it meets the Riviera Club girls team at 2:30 in the Riviera Club's indoor pool. The Chicago girls defeated the Indianapolis Athletic Club girl

‘swimmers, rh to 5 in the Indac pool where the IAC's men’s squad

to 31, to Indiana University. ° ; ; séason’s opener for IU and the second defeat in six

Howard W 150-yard Moran, IAC; Reece,

IW, 7

] white 10; & i: 40 ou K be

pr tun plek 3 Fi Pa t, Doug Rausch). Time 4:07,

TC; 3, | Wright,

State Park Offers 2 Free Skiing Lessons

Hoosiers who would like to make their (sitz)riark in the world are invited by the Indiana Conservation Department to take IAC, | free skiing lessons in Pokagon! ‘| State Park. A Canadian professional skier is on hand at the park each : week and most evenings while 2. snow is in season. Pokagon is near Angola and offers ice skating, skling, ice 3, 'boating and tobogganir ng.

Off cial Scorer Insists Marietta Won Game, 100-99

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15 (UP)—They were still trying to decide today who won the cock-eyedest game of the basketball geason. Capital University of Columbus and Marietta College played| through five overtime and two hours and 35 minutes last El night to emerge with what the referee said was a 100 to 99 victory ‘for Marietta. official scorer, a Marietta,

all scorebooks only credited

the points credited to Marietta with 99 points, but the

dividual in the game were totaled Wis up there were only 99 points for but each team. After a half hour of argument,’ ..o trat “as far as I'm con-

nothing else for me to do call it that way.”

Referee Tom Vernia ruled it 100|cerneq the game goes in: our recand, qs as a 99-99 tie. It would not

to 99 in favor of Marletta

today he sald “What else could iyo fair to my players, our fans, 1 do. ; or the school if I did not take “When the fifth overtime/this stand, at least until. I'm

ended, and the scoreboard

proven wrong.” showed it 100 to 99," he ‘ex-|

“I'm ficial scorer

was. That ended it. the game was a “A half hour later I was toldihis ruling,” he

South Spurs.

Ul fine crowd,” he sal

running score showed 100. There

Coach Bill Bernlohr of Capital

going to send a written plained, “I called up to the of- report of the game to the ¢omand asked him if missioner of the Ohio Confereverything was okay. He sald itence and will continue to think ins until I've had

KKK, Indorses

Negro Players

Dodger Stars Assured

the protests of the Ku Klux Klan leader today and heartily welcomed ' appearances of Negro stars Jackie Robinson ard Roy Campanella. ~ Disregarding the angry dissent of Dr. uel. Green, Grand Dragon of the KKK, responsible officials and sports writers throughout Dixie unstintingly in dorsed the participation of the Negro players in games against local clubs,

laws in an effort to bar Robinson

: © land Campanella from playing in|

Atlanta against the Atlanta’ Crackers, Apr, 8, 9 and 10. . In Charlotte, where the Dodgers are scheduled to play the TriState club, Apr. 12, Mayor H. H, Baxter said the mixing of white and Negro * baseball players is! “nothing new . .. and we've never had any trouble. ” < .

of the Charlotte Observer previously had extended a welcome to the Dodgers.. Pro football games helped to break down the color line, wrote Garrison, and there is “no reason why Negro baseball players should not be received the same way in the future.” In Asheville, N. C.,, Sports Writer Red Miller of the Citizen pointed out that Robinson ang the Dodgers “played to packed stands| with no racial discrimination” in Asheville last year. Miller predicted another sellout. Jimmy Gaston, president of the Greenville, 8. C., Spiriners of the South Atlantic League, also approved an exhibition game against the Dodgers. “We how draw a

“Shoppe Hits 681 In Mixed League

' Wilson Shoppe, “bowling for Paul's Drugs at Speedway, came out on top of last night's limited league action with a 681, He was bowling in the Speedway Mixed

Shoppe led off with a 236 and dropped to a 215 and then zoomed to 245 for his high score. Second high was ‘Frank Hine, in the Parkway scratch league, with a 651. The Infantile Paralysis Fund benefited from a match game at Uptown betwen the Danny Coyle Men's and Women's teams. The men, giving the ladies 130 pins a

26217, Last Nights Leaders (Men) Wilson Shop, Paul's Drugs Prank Himes bop ¢ dor ny rphy, aca Dottbles. . Crence DeHott. N.

. Zone Woriber. ony J ” mxd, aR res eridan Topper, wt . Bowling Leaders (Women)

her Roberts, Rosener-Zore Mariaeet Puller, Ski-Hi Srs. olse Suubert, Cap Zone Waltber. . 1 Ethel Clark, Topper mad. .....o...q00 “44 Terry Price, Ski-Hi oy 4

Benton Harbor Trims Tri-State

Times ad. ANGOLA, Ind., Jan. 15—Benton Harbor Junior College handed Tri-State its 10th loss in 12 starts tonight defeating them 66-60. Bob Halstead, forward, paced the victors with 18 points on six |field goals and six free throws. “TRI STATE vs. Lawrence Tech, Jan. 18. Tony Ramus was high- point man for the losers with 15 points. The game was a see-saw affair until

Of Welcome in Dixie| = —Southern cities in which the| © ‘spring exhibition games recuied

Green, meanwhile, reiterated his threat-to “investigate thor-P oughly” Georgia's segregation

Side Five ......... Ray Smoot, Rosener- Zore Berv. ...... Leaders (Men) snn| 08 Joe Didion, Diinots Teen-Age Rad)

Thaw ork head the eight squads that make up the Manual High School Girls ao e at Fountain Square bowling alleys. They are (rear row, 1 fo r.) Lois Ponsler, Patsy Harising, Barbara Phillips, Doris Rattler, Mary. Oberting and Ruth Brink. + Knoefivg are Marion Morell and Esther Mae Arthur,

ular Pastime

Among Girls at Manual High Seroel

Four Enthusiastic Teams Play Every Tuesday Afternoon at Fountain Square

NO OTHER game appeals to Sa:many ge groups sa does bowling and the Manual High School Girls League at Fountain Square

proves it.

The idea of a high school girls’ league was originated years ago by Miss Theo B. Parr, physical education instructor at Manual. The purpose of ‘he organization, which bowls at Fountain Square every Tuesday afternoon, was- “strictly. fun and entertainment for the girls,” as Miss Parr

puts it.

The league Has no connection,

vie pee | Bowling | Proves Popu

By DON

she points out, with school and biackboards.

THE ORGANIZATION began its first year with eight teams and by the following year had doubled its size. However, this season the number of teams was

reduced to four.

Besides the enjoyment of bowling, the girls learn responsibility’

by organizing their own teams. The teams elect thei individual captairis, who are the only officers in the league, keep scores, averages, and team standings. These functions are operated according to American Bowling Congress rules although the girls are not sanctioned bowlers,

EACH TEAM CAPTAIN is re-

sponsible for the orderly conduct

of ber team and collects bowling

money from each girl on the game, won the match 2632 to team to pay for the “lines.”

All league members must des-

ove) ignate a substitute well in ad-|

vance so the organization will operate smoothly,

Only two games are rolled at ch session since a third game 850} would get--the girls home after $45 dark and parents would veto the

|idea. However, this has not af-

HEL bowlers. standings sheets both at Manual and Fountain Square alleys are watched eagerly by the girls.

Ba DESPITE MANY applicants for| |a spot in the league, many of the girls are in their second year in the league and nine girls arels. charter members and still going ;

Team

strong.

which ends

the last two minutes when Benton Harbor totted up. an -eight-point|

_ County Basketball Tourney Opens

Southport to Meet

Decatur in Opener

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Not even four city series cone tests this week are expected to take the spotlight kway from the prep sc hool basketball tourney at the Butler Fieldhouse, The 30th annual affair, scheduled for Wedensday and-Thursday nights, and Friday afternoon and evening, will open with Southport meeting Decatur Central at 6 o'clock on Wednesday. The second game will bring together Ben Davis and Pike Towns ship and the third encounter Wednesday night matches Speed way and Beech Grove. At T o'clock Thursday, Lawrence Central will clash with Warren Central in the . fourth game and Franklin Township will tangle with the winner of the first game, Southport and Deca~ tur Central. The first of two semi-final games will begin at 1:30 p. m. Friday, In that contest, the Lawrence-Warren * winner will clash with the winner of the second game ursday night involving Franklin Township.

Finals Friday Night

The second semi-final tray will Sengeags Davis-Pike Township game and oo 'for the Butler Fieldhouse ha Boal se snes Tr $30 Sposdvan, nd Holl Adame

(standing) look on.

in brackets.

Grove; W. A McKem

The Lawrence Bears have de-| Franklin

Wednesda principal ¢

and Lawrence Central loom as date, tn. & two-point. Jowss: io. ib two of the stronger finalist con-|Bears and Franklin Township, been distributed to the nine opposite put defeated Beech Grove, 60-41, Schools. Officials for the Ray Lackey of Shelby

t week.

marked by their annual bowling|(C. Picou). dons and ria. “Nite

Jead that Tri-State couldn't top. banquet in the school cafete

Siti fected the spirit of rivalry or o sportsmanship among the youth-

and score

They include Patsy Hansing, Joyce Hilgemeier, Dorothy Steele, Nancy Wilkins, 2 Joan Angell, Norma Brown, Lela Braun, and Barbara Phillips.

Ruan Cruse

THE GIRLS' bowling season, late April, is/%%

Manual po Girls Have ws League

SIEBERT

three

® » »

a 172 rolled by Barbara Mason, a junior, Newest addition ‘to the . prize list has been contributed by Larry Lehmann, new owner of Fountain Square alleys. He is offering a loving cup to the Ho ning team with the names of all members of the team inscribed on the trophy.

All members of the league, including substitutes, are invited. In past years the girls received only . improvement awargs, consisting of small gifts for improve ment after the 10th week of play. This year, in addition to the improvement awards, the bowlers can look forward to other prizes. Miss Parr, who has taught at Manual 14 years, admits that she has a “surprise prize” for the first ; girl who bowls a 200 game.

rn » ” HOWEVER, SHE is keeping the exact nature of the prize a secret—even from the press. The

YOung| gerstanding sponsor, and is well-

ypopeorn, drink so many ‘cokes’

There is plenty of competition for this prize too with Dorothy Steele leading the league with a 120 average, based on 3387 pins, and 21 other girls have topped 100 in their effort ‘to catch her. er

Michigan, is a tolerant and un-

of her own high school days, but is mystified by their enormous appetites. “How they can eat so much

and then go home and eat. a big meal is beyond me,” Miss Parr Satiaren with a shake of her

highest game thus far has beenjhead.

FIRST ($1200; allo 8 furl ) ~My aah 18 6.00, 3.60, 2.80; as 4,8 i 3 5%

AT PAILGROUNDS |

ao, 3.00

double id . $47.80. oa Miowshoos 4. year ul i

Mie Glory Bone, (iio | (J. nan Handsome Bill, 112 (M. Duhon), es 1 Slipper, Chero-Kais, URTH ($1200; maidens; 3-year olds; 2 furlongs)—Miss Meliss, 116 (CG. er), 68.80, 29.60, 13.00; Salaza, 118 (J. Combest), 7.00, 4.60: Merrytown, 116 = L. Baird), 4.80. Also:

Mary Breese, Wal ," Sis Broad, Petrolas, Nf Babe, anseuss, xComic Lady, T ce, xCypsy y. dso bie a Da

8.80, J. Lindsay), 4.00, Arinistice Day, Great Beyond. Bold Ques

tion. Marled. : allowances; 3-year-olds; dd: (H. Keene),

Shoo, Play Toy,

Noble One, 111 (W. aking Dorsett, aRiveriane Ying ac. oJ. W. Bro BLetellier-Guerico. ($1400; claim

L. Taylor), out, ‘bUncle

EIGHTH ing: 4 ars up; 1 1/18 miles) Kewell mn P. Lai ae

3.60, Downs). 3.80, 2.60; rg ho. i 2.40. ‘Also: Junior Wolf. ($1300; allowances; 4 years up;

Wednesday at Butler

Some. 3500 season books have

high school basketball tournament

, principal of

Plugs, Bears Own

Best Records

morrow evehing Crispus Attucks’ unbeaten Tigers will go after their 10th straight victory of the against Sacred Heart at Cathedral, Attucks is still aver-

Deaf School Travels Tuesday evening's lone encounter will find the Deaf School going to Mt. Comfort. Two city|ps a. series clashes Wednesday night will round out a full net program for fans on Wednesday, . Cathedral will go to Bhortridge|sen and Crispus Attucks will travel to Howe in another city argument, One city game, the ShortridgeHowe tilt at the Blue Devils’ gym, will be played Friday. Tech will play host to Jeff of Lafayette seeking its third NCC victory in five games. Other games Friday will finde Cathedral going to Lebanon, Manual riding to Oolitic, Broad Ripple entertaining Greenfield, Washington going to Noblesville and the Sacred Heart Alumni playing the Sacred Heart varsity. Saturday's two-game program includes Manual's journey to Pa-

* oll and Crispuf®Attucks’ Journey ‘to Evansville Lincoln. Elwood Miller, of Southport (front), hans Come “Edwards, principal of Pike Township High School, his batch of 150 yeason books for the annual county , Thursday and Friday. Lawrence Thom "Decatur Central od left to right and O, L. Van , of Fianifin Township, and Charles Vance, of Ben Davis

TOWARD THE TOP

HOC

RACE RESULTS

Bia al fenaglio), 5.00. Also Singing |. en: ig a Foie os Gotten Bed Plot, nee.

1065.56,

8 furl Sits: 4 * rlongs) —Darl Boo| Wahler),

, Ribard. drs, (33000; Louisiana Howners| = Handicap; 4 years up: 6 furiongs)— 12 R Baird), 6.00, ous,

Angle Bar, 8id-(1

aging approximately 50 points a game. : 4

BOOST THE GAPS IN THEIR DRIVE

CAPS vs. PHILADELPHIA TONIGHT, Jan, 16th. 8:30 P. M.

Boxes, $1.0; Side Mectanine, $1.00 and $150, Reserved (Tax

1 s miles eer Tom, eg a 8.80 0 “05 np pi. 132

Mmah), Tio, i Ca i Bill, & Bf; . ArmArgo. s ‘Lower |Chic and OPICAL FIRST ($2000; claiming; 4 years up; 1/18 lle) Viva Tedd i (B. ¥. 5.00; Fire, u7 ( ‘4. Gos), 630, gu, bine Daugh1 { Errico), Also: Here. 1 Am, Gilded Cage, piaten, Schoharie, Gladys Tom

Dedo, LW (32000; claiming; 4 tur! )ioCindbr i22 user) T10 4.00, 3.00; Civitella), 3.00, 2.30; Sw Batcheller, 3.10. Also: Sea Check, - time Band, Mel Helen, Himmelee, Caution, Stageboy, Respire, Flintcote. Dally Double paid $93.50. $3000; claiming; 4 years up; )—Victim, 116 (M. N. 4.00, Tio; Patras, 106 (C

. “wp; Ying

IRD 6 furl

$2000; allowances; 36 18 ong) Abstract, 118 (J. Duff), (R. PerPt, 3.50; Mi Amnel, 10 (Ww. 5.30. Al

Miss Baron, Green rs 0, Bobolink, Onapproach-

mane), “|Garner),

ri able ' Wistful, : aliowances; 4 years up; D'Amour,

4.40, 3.10, 240; alam, J. Roberston), 3.90, 2.70; Hypostyle (D. Wagner), 250. Also Kerry, 2 fey, Sea Command, Yorkfields, Ba (510.000; Tropical Pa fcap; 4 years pA os mien) Paul: less, 115 (N. L. 5.10, 2.80; Kind - Midas, 111 B, Clvitelioy 30 130: aCat Bridge, 114 (M. Corona), 2.80. aRampart, Bug Juice; Atom Buster, Hom. adam, Gregalach Michael B, Hash’ Night. aHa gerty-Watking entry. ($2200; allowances; 4 years up; 11/16 miles)Pomp's Gal, 104 (QO. Schreck), 15.70, 7.10, 4.30; Brandy Punch, 06 . Civitello), 5.60, 3.80; R Hour, (A. D. Rivera), 3.10. Also: All In Fun, Drum Major The Barber, Super Wolf, rvie.

IGHTH ($2000; Siatniing: 4 years up; 11/16 miles)—Master, 108 (W. Oilbert), 14.10, 8.30, 4.20; Pee Cee, 118 (D. W 4.40; We Hope. - a (RB, Nel4.40 Also: Bunty a Flash Up, , Hadoyou, Bon of Piteels, Brace ' Miss, Rebuke, Santa Claus. AT MANTA ANITA ($3000; ne; J eat-onis: 8 6 $) —Bull Relgh Jr.,

don) 80, 3.20, 2.30;

Volzke), 3.00. 2.10; Roaming Peet, 114 (J , 2.40, : Prince Caval, Strada COND (43500 ming: 4) ; Cla rs ’ 1 ile) ARDA a: Rei i. Laloen _, 21.30, 8.890, then, 118 Jo. Olsson. 4.60, 3.30; Ld de Milo, -100 Peder son) 85.90. : Bly n Pronth Holly, Fire Away, ce, ush. 104

30, 11 Passmore), 4.00. Also: Don K y uby y FOUR (83500; © ; 4 years up T0 irNagnmorthy 112 GQ. Gls Bon) As 4. 280: Soon Again 1M (O

Ohare iT) a ighness, Boston Maid, Boathers ny ee Gallery. Alr-

bell, Dest claiming; 4 wid ups 7 furl n-Grana la Le iad, -

7 furlongs) 188 den), 7.90, 3.60, 2.90; High Resolve. (0. Glisson), 30, 30; Hubble Bubble,

113 (8B.

added; . San qual Handicap; "a Joars up. we wile) —S8him ons one, Neves), 80, 9.80, 5.70; On Trust, 124 N Longden), 8.30, 330. " Autograt, in a.

foal Sea, Gong. ar Trophy old. Oallant, Man. Cornell Beats Penn PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15 (UP) Cornell University’s basketball team took an early lead today

and snowballed it into a 47-t0-34| victory over the University of

» " MISS PARR, who hails from| ‘ur

allowances; ws 1} years up; y

RennAyivaia before 3000 fans at the Palestra., s

OF THE STANDING!

KEY

mn sister Asher,

son, at

Service Puner:

8st. call

WHEELER— Alfred w.

a. m. at Christ Buri Floral call the resi-

m. at

. Morris, Friends may call

and a passed away Saturday [motning residence, 3044 W. Michigan 3h Tuesday 1:30 p. Conkle Home. So A Michigan ends

ma at Funeral Home afier 4 p.m

Sunday

CRRISTIAN— Louis wife of Stephan "M Barth

on ea: of James E.

& BUCHANAN Buri

CUNNINGHAM—Willlam_ 2 Beville Ave. Thursday, age 67 Vaneeda Mrs. Betty Warken, Mrs. Isenberg and J. D. Service sunday 1 2060

age 81

- 2168 Northwestern, Ty Albert a he day morning. Services NER TUARY, Monday, , m. Hill,

entered ears, Bnd of father of Geraldine

welcome.

Cemetery, Green Oastle, Ind. MOORE MORTUARIES.

DUHAMELL—Pvt. 1st st Class Harold 3 “entered into rest June 23, 1944 in

d Clarence by Schrader,

1 Beryl

an mel, Mr s. Dorothy" edo: Al, and Mrs. etn ne. jervices Thursday, 1:30 m. at Peace Chapel, E. Plichigs Priends are

welcome. Burial Menor Park. Drimis may call at Peace

Shape! 2 Atier 6 p. m. Tuesday. e Mortuari

CHAPEL, 946 Illinois St. Burial at the Shiloh Friends may call at the

Cemetery. chapel any time.

at the BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY

1321 W. Ray St. Burial Mount Pleas~

ant. den

day

JOHNSON-—-Carl Drexel, belo! Johnsoi

R., da

MM b

ford L. 0 Annie Linton, Evansville, Ina. Gi Mase, away Thursday p.m,

call at the resi.

Friends tcomb, from Sature ~

ce, 1238 8. noon till 61, 1940 N. Freda

v nson, father of Delmar and Carl Fandiather of Linda Linda Susen and J way FriTH Funeral Monday, 3pm, > HILL

EB WwW , Bure ends may HILL any time m. Sunday.

and of A Pearl, ‘father of Sit: Maze andfather of 8hir-

and

resi-

55 Elm. Friends ma call

Mrs. Gladys I. Cline and Edgar

Moret:

:30 p.m, PEACE CHAPEL, E. Michi~ n St. Priends are welcome. Bure Washington Park. MOORE MOR.

TUARIES,

FOLATON James. 1 yrs. of Co Ind., Husband of Martha, Eimer Little, Ernest, Of ston, Indianapolis,

2 way Pri ends at the JORD. N ERAL . 10th St. after 7 \ le vied Jan

LF —— of * sallte James R. and

Pativer of Aer e. Frater brother of Chalmer

and Curtis Prater, and Mrs. Oyrus Sheets California, nephew ne Mrs, Lal Prater Bolas also two grandchildren, Fri.

da Friends may call - DAN % ME, at “the Y JOR

J ; 10th Hs

the M38 EK. 10th St, after ]

Funeral Monda

ie ’ Pr an, A wm. fend Burial Ww on » invit s

Altiser, and. Mrs.

Loin Stiles of indianapol

all, and mother of Keane Iris Lingentoner. ings Vilm of

C. BE Wa a a a beloved wife 38 Piefilrich=

- 3 Card of .Thanks

AHLEPELD—We with to express our

sincere a Jt ts 2 i J ful floral otter} end othe; poi sies extended at of Julius Peltman Ahlefeld, husband thank Eide; Jam ane a ie ames D. Church of Jesus Christ of a

ter Day the singers aha the 4 i Moore's Peace Chapel and al assisted for kind, efficient serv:

rende: to, THE FAMILY.

BARKER—We are Seeply appreciative The

and thank neigh »

Re outeien the Rev. I Colas snd 3 bi = Rg who assisted g, Jul courteous

HUSBAND, MO MOTHER & FATHER

nks and =p ation sa apprec ta. our friends and neighbors for kinde ness sympathy and beautiful floral tributes ' at the sudden death of o out beloved father and srandfather Y We

ES, are aly rateful to the nurses and doctors of Vincent's Hospi Ba acon Tra “py services rendered. 7 THE FAMILY,

ks Methodist Church and Conkle Funeral Home for kin i= services rendered. sibs

ficient ry CHILDREN.

CORNMAN—W to thank the neighbors and ho A for their kindness for 4 Tot sds Seal owers

and Pana sai of omy bas A Moores E Ee

We i es FRELE—We. are deeply grateful for the oy - y BY Sater] 12 for our recent bereav vement. fi, thease Wer _— tally o ® are "especially friends, igh bo! relatives Tor the beautiful Hg floral and spiritual tributes, #r. Jensen, n a d children's hott

Ch 3 Finn puners Boma. all for Rind

TOM FRELE AND USIE 8 P AND FAMILY, ARSED

GRIFFY—We ne deeply reciae

tive nd wish to thank | e kind friends Beighints expres. sions of a y. Deantitul ral tributes and. other courtesies at the return -and burial of our belov William Or We are very grateful for ‘the Sonsoling m of the Rev. Joseph Flanigan, the kindness oi

S35 Star gs

dirhn American Le« sry, Mark . Legion Aux ia Lodge, the » Frederick. Noirain, Alnérican North East Post, honor and pallbearers of U. 8. M. for the beautiful Surelaony and Moore's North Chapel kindly serve HEF PAMILY.,

singer,

ices frend to hank everyone

of mpathy (= our Tecent Teavament, The assing of our beed fa , Josep ¥. Hall We are also very grateful to M. Dodrill of roadway Baptist Church and Shirl or courteous and. understan + ¥ service THE FAMILY OF EARNEST L. HALL AND PLORENCE E, STIVERS. We ny Sratetul for the sympathy an dness the Passing of "ae 1 Belove our dearly ov mother, grandmother a Jon

gra most appreciative of the kind friends, eighbors and relatives for the beau ful Tioral tributes and courte

and efficient THE Haun PAMILY. wish express oH Sratitude Sud Shaitk 6. all rie rs for their assistance, sympathy during he lines: $ the passing’ of our beloved Bolla. May Hardesty, We nw wish to thank the Rev, 0 Aon and Shad MARVEL—To all our friends, neighs bors and relatives, we wish to exe press oyr thanks for the. kind exe Roral tr of sympathy and beautiful oral tributes extended during our reavement, Lt. James J. pn. We especial; Yih to thank he minister, Barl ‘est, and the Jeottunry for their kind and efficient servi THE } PAM, X. ® Ate deeply grateful to our neighbors, frie ad relae tives for exp beautiful flora) bouquets and other courtesies extended at Shi passing of our beloved mother gr , Mary Mayme) Mine We an especially than to Fr O'Keefe, Babtista and Ee of Be. a: Hospital for their very kind attention and hnagrttangm sympathy, Dr. Charles

Bros, Y.

Grogan

A. Reid in untiring effort, Pr, . Blackwell Punera) Hons for. all cou 5 sety. ices rendered.

MR. & MRS. DAN SULLIVAN, SON, MR. & MRS. J.

Seasovidgs ith ® with heartfelt than mdne floral tributes nw other courtesies sympa pad spiritual bouquets, Tr be

HH 2h

278 £3 did |

35d

business ass Bie’ Tone of 4

ll memo: You will or Wi

BRU in

dear hush 1 Sovang, father father

1 Se His hands s Lies n We often’ a ‘When In n og irae

We do pot W

. POX—In sw Fred P. |

an, 17, 1940 ears will |

dim, The beautify him, SISTE! MARG! _ NIECE AILCMANTY dear Rushs ne are a made

Bright w Gone with eart} To that All I have ) Is your |

tears Wrung from During a

FO our mothe dred LaFoll January 18, You are mn Nor ever As long as We will DAU

In lo mother, fal RIC] who passed i The depths « of he loss

And Bente sieep—

“Their memos

McMALLENing husbar assed awa) e depths « Of the loss

MIKELS—In husband wi

We watch We Stieq an

Hf Would not

SWEENEY: Sweeney w 16, 1948 DAUC WALSH—In husband a Walsh who | 94 WIFE, I 5 Florist

Beauty

xp ress Yo the io

The Ali Flowe

FOR FL

‘John Qn Wi