davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
implicit Warning Is
Given United States
Tn T ern1s Of reaty
Totalitarian Nations
Sign One-F or-All and
All-for-One Pledge of
Aid Against Any New
Enemy Entering Eth
er the European or
China War.

Berlin, Sept. 2T.-(AP)-Gcr-
many. Italy and Japan welded
new totaiitarjan bloc today with
& onc-for-all and alIfor-Onc
pledge OF aid against any new
enemy entering either the Eu-
r0rcan or China War-an i'm
plicit warning TO the United
States.
Will: Adolf Hitler as an on
locker, the Rome Ecrlin foreign
ministers and the Japanese am
bassadOr TO Berlin signed ten
year military and economic
treaty declaring the readiness Of
the three governments TO join
their 250,G0G.G00 people as
WOrId-Widc battle comrades.
Advance preparations for such
an eventuality were written into
the treaty by al immediate I'M
dertakins for joint technical con-
situations by representatives Of
the three powers.
They formally divided spheres or
world influence. Japan being rccOg-
nized as the leader in founding a
new order IN greater east Asia and
Germany and Italy for "eStabliSh-
ment of a new order in Europe
They affirmed that the terms in
no way affected the political status
of any one Of them Us regards Soviet
Russia.
The pact brings together the ORR
ginal membership of the anti-comn-
tern accord, but goes infinitely fur
ther than the old agreement 10 cX-
change information for curbing ac-
tiVities of international communists.
As for their world front. the
Tokyo Berlin Rome Signatories
pledged ''tO assist one another with
all political. economic and military
means when one Of the three con-
tracing powers is attacked by a
power not at present involved in the
European war on in the China-Jap-
ancSe conflict.
(FaScist authorities in Rome in
dictated plainly that the pact meant
a united front against any attempt
by the United States to interfere
VILE llltII III tlIN w it'i tiNy wa
slider their living space
(Spain, herself apparently ready to
cast her lot with these three mighticr
nations. rci0iccd in her press at ia
pans signing on the dotted line and
typical Of Inc comment was this:
C"The United States faces the al
tentative Of renouncjng its plans or
Of intervening immediately against
tho new t0taltHrian allies without
awaiting execution Of its grandioSe
permanent pr"gram.D
To neutral observers the most OBJ
viOuS effect Of the treaty was 10 in
sure that should the United States
enter the war she would be imme-
diatcIy engaged in the PaciGic-un-
der the terms Of the mutual assist
ancc cIauSc-Wilh fleet 50 big that
she would be unable to come to Bril-
tain'S aid in the Atlantic On Mcdi-
tCrrancan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Al Least IS
Raiders Ar 9
Shot Down
British ami German
Long Range Artillery
Fight Duel Across the
Channel; Heavy Dam.
age Inflicted! in Raids
Last Night.

London. Sept. 27-(AP)-G German
WarpIoEcS attacked oil England by
the hundreds today in one oi TIC
mightjcSt aerial orICnsivc% vet
launched in the long battle fer Bri-
tain, and late in The afternoon at least
SO of the raiders had been officially
shot down.
The offcnSe thus was operating
with fury not seen in nearly two
weeks
a great air b2ttlc was fought with
in the sight Of observer; in . south
west London suburb this afternoon,
with at least leo German and Brit
ISL planes filling the skies after three
grand mass attacks.
British and German long range an
tllcry also fought duel across the
22-mle Strait of Dover, the German
shells rocking the Dover area with
two shells every two minutes, and
the British fire increasing in inten-
Sity after half an hour.
Some docks and warehouses were
burning in Liverpool today after
heavy bombing by German planes
last night.
At least 100 German planes took
part in the first Of three waves this
morning after Britain's own mass
formations had delivered the sever
est attacks yet against Germany and
her trans-channel coast.
Soon after the shells began 10 fall
at Dover, formation of British bonn
bers roared out to sea toward France.
Apparently they were bent upon d
fierce reply to the German shells.
About 20 bombs were dropped in
south London during the first day
light attack today, dcstroying'a num-
Der Of buildings.
At the same time. the air minis
try declared ''particularly heavy dam
age" was inflicted in mass attacks
on lie HavrC, on Kiel, the German
naval base, and other military OBJ
iectivcs in northwest Germany
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Pact Aimed At
War Mongers'
In America

Berlin. Sept 27.-(AP)-Thc war
monGCrS." GgainSt whom HIc Ger
observation-disclosures pact signed to-
day is aimed. Includes "a certain
group in the United States. an au-
thCrized German spokesman said at
this afternoons press conference.
Insisting It was not his task or in
tention to pass judgment on United
States policy. the spokesman said the
circle referred H. was made up of
persons who lack the spirit which
animated the meeting Iat the chan
ceIlory) this morning"
The spokesman declined To be
drawn into e discussion Of what vas
meant by greater east Asia"
He would not say whether it in
Guided such places as the Philippines.
French Indo-China. Australia and
eastern Siberia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Vincent Astor
Takes Bride

East Hampton, N. Y, Sept. 21.-
(AP)-Vinccnt Astor, multi-mlIllon-
airc yachtSman, real estate operator
and scion OF one of New York,S first
families. was married today to Mary
B. Cushing, daughter OF MIS-. Har-
vcy Cushing.
The brides father, who died last
October. was one Of the country $
most outstanding brain specialists,
Twenty-tWo days ago at Cody,
Wyo., Astor was divorced by his wife
of 26 years, Mrs. Helen DinSmore
Astor, on grounds Of mental cruelty.
Astor, who inherited S13,OOO,09n
70, tune is d neutrality-suspicious. OF
John Jacob AStor, from whose 1lr
trading business the Gamily'S wealth
grew,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
Air Force
Is Safest
Stewart Quotes George
Miller as Authority on
Comparative Safety of
Fliers.
BY CHARLES 7. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept 27.-"AViation."
observes George Miller, sis the safest
kind Of fighting there is"
I'd been thinking otherwise until
he spoke But George is an author
ity. He was an active participant in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27

Wv ltNs'b ~ -
accompanying pic
l;lrc shows him in
uniform. He's some
what older and a
good bit plumper
now than he was
then. He wasn't in
the air service but
he got an earGul
from practical fly
ers while in the
army, and an earful
also from fellow
grounding soldier
commentators con-
corning the COM
narrative risks run
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27
GfQnthoh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA,

Generally fair except cGnsid-
r"aSl" clGudincSs along the coast
t?Hir:i. and Saturday: continued
30! tn:.i.i.i: .i1Wiv rising tenn
;s.at-Ec5 .-....!t.-..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-27

Continued on Page Five.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Entertaining
Is Arranged
Parties to Mark
Appearance of
Glee Clubs
Continued From First Paee.)

SOAAoA4UCO CAOu C1TSt FdEc.J
washington and nearby towns will
be IN the Sweet Briar Glee Club or
will serve as ushers at the affair.
Three Of the Princeton group are
from the District or vicinity.
On the afternoon of the concert
the Princeton Club of washington
will give a cocktail party for the
Princeton singers at the University
Club.
The two glee clubs each will pre-
sent group Of numbers and at the
end combine in Gilbert and Sulli-
vans Chorus of the Peers" from
"1olanthe."
The appearance here Of the
Princeton unit Is its first stop in
tour that will take it to Florida
through Virginia and Georgia.
Mrs. Edward T. WALES is general
chairman of the Sweet Briar COM
mittees, while Mr.. Philip L. Gore
heads the Princeton group handling
the arrangements.
Members of the Sweet Briar
Alumnae working for the success
Of the concert include Mrs. Stanley
K. Hornbeck, Mrs. Margaret Nohow-
ell. Mrs. Nicholas Allen, Miss Helen
Schneider, Miss Julia Worthington
and Mrs. Robert De Wore.
Those working for the Princeton
singers include Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mr.. Gibbs Baker, Mr..
Smith Bowman, Mr.. F. Moran
McConihe, Mr.. Samuel Biddle, Mr..
Middleton Train and Mr.. John w.
Thompson, jr.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Bows and Bouquets
By Jack Ayyinffon

Two more attractive members Of the debutans
Mariana Evans Eaine
latter brunette both
Maranna standing near an open fire
picnic laughing and surrounded appears
appear basis Of some further significant
satementon the other hand 1t may be entirely mmatera
Nancy Lawrence week on one Of her peri
odica visits from Harcum College Miss Lawrence who
seems to enjoy her school work immensely When
she was busy telling Joke as follows Said one little ink drop
too, father still in finishing a
That's what education does to people.
At the Argentine Embassy Antonio Ac-
cons to Louise sw daughter Of Sonora de Ep Antonio
sensitive
There large bust OF Martin in the hallway
ngton Of Argentina Sometimes
this occasional
respondent times expression
his grief look Of bitter reproac but this look
Pat Hill recently entertained bridge players
congratulate design
engineering srandfahers
municipal sport center Patty made charming
hers being the successful formula leaving
their diversions.
against Gnny
and Lou Osborne of contract The osbones incidentally
related Edie by
vico and played watzes while Hal crow Pennington
looked like couple from old Vienna Meade sporting
bouquet ribbons honor Of the saint
were playing bridge but from the which
looked like musical chairs Doughey
obvious 70 around tnen while Johnny Macy
and May Simpson listened to Achah Dorsey
problem Lokie Bradford and Dot Shelton did
During the latter part of the evening Pat Hill
enacted something like charade by reading
First Dick rted with emotional
Fear Not My Kisses Gentle Maiden replied
1T Thou Must Love amusing especially since
the actors themselves couldn't refrain laughing.
Easter schools and colleges
will be hong Washington the most beautiful
TIME OF the year. according
and Johnny Conwe will
from Holy Cross Mimi Wohngton from
Vassar 1t will gayety at least will
derive from the gala cocktail the
Thursday Evening
Nancy Strong who has ILL., circulation after
long convascence She will
Luncheons the Ran.
nets yesterday and May Simpsons
Evening star., 1940-03-17
DR.. Hillkowitz
Will Lecture

DR.. Philip Hillkowitz, president of
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief So
ciety Of Denver, will address the
Washington Ladies' Auxiliary of the
society at its meeting Wednesday at
8 pm. at the Jewish Community
Center. Mrs. Hillkowitz also will be
present.
A feature Of the meeting also will
be the showing of a new Techni-
color film depicting the society," S
work in fighting tuberculosis. One
OF the sequences is devoted to the
Washington auxiliary which con-
tributed the dairy department to the
society's sanitarium in Denver.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant of the Dis
trict tuberculosis Association has
arranged the use of protector and
the services of an operator to show
the film.
Junior and intermediate groups
Of the society, as well as interested
friends, have been invited. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Society Assures Support
OfBenefit Ice Carnival
Continued From First Page J

United States icekatng
will be presented by Senator Robert La
Meanwhile local social
prospective hosts
before setting the dates their reception
OF those already
night at Country Club following
by the Washington Figure Skating Club
at the
At the same dance Mr. and Mrs Melville
entertain large friends following
carnival
tain 10 guests at the carnival supper dance
On behalf OF the
dents physician who Washington
the Blind will at o'clock Mrs
Mcntre
workers
Evening star., 1940-03-17
St. Patrick's
Parties at
SilverSpring
Mrs. BreSsler
Is Among Those
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Powell
were hosts at dessert bridge last eve
ming at their home, Hermitage Gar
dens. near Silver Spring, Md. Ear
lier in the week they entertained at
. dinner party for a group from
the Agriculture Department, where
Mr.. Powell has been chief editor of
publications, for the last 10 years.
After Mr.. Powell's retirement,
March 81, he plans to devote his
time to the acres Of dafIodils he
specializes in raising on his lovely
estate.
Mrs. William Bressler entertained
at st. Patrick's bridge party Fri
day at her home in Forest Hills.
Among the guests were Mrs. Wini-
fred Fleming, Mrs. Robert Simmons,
Mrs. John L. Deane, Mrs. James
Sweet, Mrs. Richard Kline, Mrs.
Richard Pallisen, Mrs. Collin Skim
ner and Mrs. Kenneth Bruner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben M. Whitcomb
of Seven Oaks Manor are vacation
ing in Florida. They are accom-
poAAASo Wy N41 dllu NNl .. OOllll WllGs
ney of Ellsworth, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owsley Vose have
visiting them at their Northwood
Park home the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Maynard of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton D. Wyvill
gave a bridge party last evening.
Miss Rosemary Weidman enter
tanned at st. Patrick's party and
dance last evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
w. Weidman, on Sligo parkway.
Mrs. Divine and Mother
Sail for Florida.
Mrs. B. F. Divine, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Clara B. King,
sailed Friday from Baltimore for
Florida. They plan to remain in
Miami where they will be guests of
Mrs. Kings brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Britain, until
the early part of April.
Miss Ellen Mitchell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Mitchell,
will arrive Thursday for a weeks
visit with her parents. Miss Mitchell
has been touring the country in the
musical act, Lester Cole and his
six debutantes, and will appear on
the stage of Washington theater
for the week beginning this Friday.
Mrs. Townley E. Gamble and her
small daughter Joan have been Wis
tting Mrs. Homer Kite In Culpeper,
Va, for the past week. They will re-
turn today with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartram Stiffler of Woodside, who
will open their house on Garfield
street after an absence of several
months, during which Mr.. Stiffler
was away on business and Mrs.
Stiff1er was with her mother, Mrs.
Kite.
Miss Mary Louise Dozier will ar
rive Wednesday from Smith College,
where she is freshman, to spend
the spring vacation of two weeks
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. How
ard D. Dozier.s
Mr.. and Mrs: Edward James Ma
10y are now In their new home in
Forest Hills. having moved there
from Washington.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Gard arty March q
To Aid Church Units

Invitations have been sent out for
the card party for benefit of the
Association of the Perpetual Adora-
ton and Work for. Poor Churches,
to take place at the, Raleigh Hotel
at 2 o'clock on the afternoon Of
March 81. Mrs. John Lewis Smith,
chairman Of the committee In charge
of the party, has planned many
unusual prizes for the players, as
well as the door prizes. Assisting
Mrs. Smith in the arrangements for
entertainment are Sonora de Ricardo
Alfaro, chairman of patrons; Mrs.
Walter G. Distler, treasurer; Sonora
de Recinos, Mrs. William r. Knob
loch, Mrs. John c. Carter, Mrs.
Elmer Murphy, Mrs. j. E. Wood
Evening star., 1940-03-17

SHERATON BOOK TABLE
The Sheraton treotment Of this
occasional piece yields everlasting
charm to the core Of home neces-
sites, books, smoking articles,
etc.. Regular price $3.50.
SALE PRICE, $1,000
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Talks on Rug Care

For the benefit Of those planning
their spring house cleaning, the care
OF rugs, walls and floors will be dis
cussed by experts at the meeting
OF the Housekeepers' Alliance Tues
day at 2 pm. at the Y. w. G, a.
Air-conditioning also will be dts
cuSsed. Mrs. Frederic Newburgh is
president of the club.
Committee reports, including sew
eral by the public welfare depart
ment and by the civics department,
will be given.
Mrs. William R. Trauty is chair
man OF the public welfare depart
ment and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley is
chairman of civics.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Driving Is . privilege-abuse 1t
and you lose 1t.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Republican Women
To Conclude Reviews

The series Of book reviews, which
have been given in connection with
the Wednesday teas Of the League of
Republican Women will be con-
cluded this week. Miss Ellen l..
Corbett, who has been chairman Of
the series, will give a review on
Children Of God" by Yards Fisher.
At the tea following, Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., wife of the Senator
from Massachusetts,, will be guest
Of honor. Those at the tea table
will be Mrs. Adds Browne, Mrs. Will
liam Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Charles l..
Clifford and Mrs. Charles r. Clason.
Driving Is . privilege-abuse 1t
and you lose It.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

ward, Mrs. John Floyd Cissel, Miss
Nancy Woodward and Miss Mar
garet Loughran.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Design FOR 50 YEARS

In keeping with Fifty Year Tradition for
quoliN and strict authenticity, Biees selects
only the finest designs Of the greet masters
OF furniture ort 1t has been said that could
these greet cabinet makers return, they
would express extreme pleasure over the care
with which we have reproduced their famous
masterpieces. In view Of this it may be soid
that Biegs offers today greater service
than was ever possible in the eighteenth
century by combining, so to speak, the shops
OF these great men under one roof
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

Alexander Miller will officiate and
interment will be on Oakdale
cemetery.
Nj. Yopp served on the board
of aldermen here for two terms
and was mayor pro tenn during
the administration of Mayor Will
liam E. Springer. For many years
he operated one of the largest
wholesale businesses in this sec
ton of the state and was prominent
in business, civic, religious and
political circles here.
At the time of his death he was
treasurer of the Oakdale Cemetery
company. He had been a member
Of St. Johns church for II years
and for many years was a mem
Der of the vestry. He was also a
and of the I.O.O.F.
Active pallbearers will be: c. D.
Forad, H. H. Hall, W. M. Hewlett,
W. G. James,, G. G. NARROW, and
D. G.. Register.
Honorary: Captain w. 3. Will
liams, H. F. Wilder, John D. Bel
lamy, L. o. Todd, F. H. Fechtig,
W. B. Savage, Nice. B. Wilson,
M. G. James, W. D. Jones, R. l..
Meares, C. D Marlborough, DR.. w.
Houston Moore and DR.. Robert
M. Fales. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

The Virgin Islands consist of St.
Thomas, st. John, St. Croix ano
numerous tiny islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Miss Wilkinson Denies
Dogs Bark At Night

Miss Margaret Wilkinson, whose
dogs have long been a bone Of con-
tention, bringing her into court as
a defendant on several occasions with
the final result that she was allowed
to plead guilty in New Hanover SUI
perior court Friday to a charge Of
forcible trespass and is now under
prayer for judgment, asked yester.
day that it be stated that her dogs
did not bark and disturb the neigh
borhood in which she lived at the
time Of her most recent arrest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
Y. N. c. A. MEET
UNDER WAY HERE
The Revs. A. D. P. GilmOur
And Sankey Blanton To
Speak At Meeting

A two-day Interstate Young Mems
conference was opened with a fellow
| ship banquet last night at the Paris
cottage, Wrightsville each, at
which Lansing Brown, of Whining
ton. presided as POSTMASTER.
Registration opened yesterday aft
ernoon at the YMCA.
Phil Cameron made an address OF
welcome to the out-of-town dele
gates.
Today's session will be opened
with a breakfast at the Cape Fear
hotel at which Dave McEachern will
preside.
The Rev. A. D. P. Gilmour, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
| church, will speak on "Christ's Call
to Courage" following a short bust
ness session.
The last formal gathering of the
conference will be a dinner at the
Cape Fear this afternoon at 1
| O'Clock. Joe Ward will preside.
The Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
will talk on 1.-THE Christian Attitude
Toward War"
The conference will be adjourned
at 2:30 O'Clock. Visitors will be taken
on sightseeing tours by members OF
the local Phalanx fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
DEATHS
JOHN POSSEHL

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA Up -
John Possehl, Sc, general president
of the International Union OF OPP
Grating Engineers AFL), died to-
day of a heart ailment. He became
i'll yesterday and entered a hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
S16.24 AVERAGE

RALEIGH. Sept. 14.-P-Tobac'
co sales on nine Eastern North Caro-
lima markets averaged s16.24 a hun
dred pounds as compared with the
seasons average to date of s16.5S,
c. G. Rollins of the U. S. Agricul-
tural Marketing service said today.
Prices during the second week of
sales were irregular and offerings
were heavier in volume.
The nine markets reporting had
gross sales of 16,257,O74 pounds. On
the five markets which failed to re.
port Rollins estimated that 1885,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15

900 pounds were sold, bringing the
weeks total to approximately 49,
100000 pounds. The seasons sales
to late are around "a, 900, 600 pounds.
"As compared with opening week."
Rollins said, most of the leaf and
n~ondescript grades r slightly low
er. All cutters and the majority
of Jugs and primings were higher
Smoking leaf grades were firm. In
rease ranged from Is cents to 81
a hundred in most instances and de-
creases from 25 to SO cents"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
MIDDLE BELT

RALEIGH, Sept. 14.-R-Middle
Belt tobacco growers hauled millions
of pounds of %flue-cured weed mar
ketward today and generally pre-
dicted that the belt would maintain
prices equal to those in Georgia, on
the Border and in the Eastern belts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
d. H. WILLARD

D. H. Willard, So, operator of
Wizards Eureka Dry Cleaners
company here and a veteran in the
dry cleaning business in Whining
ton, died suddenly of a heart at
tack last night at his home at ZIG
KenWood avenue.
He is survived by the following:
his wife; one son, ]. L. Willard,
of Wilmington; his mother, Mrs. S.
S. Edge, of Florence, S. c.; one
brother, L. D. Willard, of Wam-
pee, S. c.; three sisters, Mrs. D.
F. Vereen, of Myrtle Beach, S. c.;
Mrs. W. F. Lee and Mrs. B. G.
Lee, both of Coward, S. c., and
one grandchild.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
ENERGY,
IF NOT FISH

ANDERSON, S. c. H. The
most resourceful angler must be
the fellow who stood on the edge
of a trout hatchery, gazing into
the water. Not until after the dis
appearance of many fish was his
technique discovered.
The man made his catches with
a line extended through a picket
with a hole in it, down his pants
leg and into the water. He pulled
the fish up his pants leg. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
TOBACCO MARKETS
FAIRMONT

FAIRMONT, Sept. 14.-Fair-
mont's tobacco warehouse sold a
total of 18,715,28 pounds of weed
during the first 10 days of the sea-
o for an aggregate of 1896, 744,
averaging S17.99 per hundred
weight, according to c. B. Stat
f,rd, supervisor. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
WILLIAM HARRISS YOPP

Funeral services for William
Harriss Yopp, 80, of IT'S A n n
street, who died in a local hospital
Friday night after a long illness,
will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock from St. Johns Episcopal
church.
The Revs. E. W. Halleck and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-15
MRS, GERTRUDE BOONE

MRS. GERTRUDE BOONE
CLINTON, Sept. 14-Mrs. Ger
trude Boone, 40, died at her home
near here Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Rowan Baptist church, with the
Rev. E. A.. Walker, pastor, official
ing, assisted by the Rev. M. G.
MacQueen.
She is survived by her husband.
David Boone, a son, Milton, a
daughter, Hilda, three sisters, Mrs.
C. B. Cooper, Baltimore, Mrs. T.
R. Dickey, Burlington, and Mrs.
Bernice Williamson, Ellington, and
one brother, the Rev. ]. E. Nal
pass, Clinton.