davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Sorority Holds


THREE GIRLS were officially
made pledges, and five admit
ted to full membership in Gam
ma Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, business girls sorority. in
ceremonies held last evening at
Charlotte Dalby's home, pre-
ceding a 18th Founders Day
banquet at Gordon's Grill.
Pledges are Jacqueline Nc
Inerney, Lucille Hunt and
Pherne Andreas, and full mem
bers admitted are Molly Rich,
Catherine Barck, Sally Brew,
Virginia Fluemer, and Margery
Babcock. These latter girls have
completed S; months of pledge
ship.
Mrs. George Carter, advisor,
read the ritual of jewels for the
new members, and Erma Ben
nett, new president, the pledge
ritual. Mrs. Carter also install
ed the new (fflcerS.
At the banquet. where the Ia
BILE was laid for 16, a patriotic
color scheme vas carried out,
with red, white and blue floral
centerpiece. Shirley Tucker
v as POSTMASTER. Miss Bennett
giving the welcome. Miss Dali
by comme.norated the birthday
anniversary of the sorority, aft
ter which Mrs Garter resented
the gavel. emblem of the past
presidents to Mrs Norman La
Croix, for Mrs. James Dillon
Catherine Moran), now living
in Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Rummage Sale Set

A RUMMAGE SALE will be
held Monday and Tuesday in
the Krauseneck building on
Broadway under the sponsorship
of Patriotic Daughters of Amer
lea, Council 43. All members are
asked to bring rummage either
to Mrs. Donald Terrill, TIA Bar
bara street, or to Mrs. Otis Pat
terson. 1913 North Broadway or
TO the Krauseneck building early
Monday morning. Mrs. Patter-
son is general chairman. assist
cd by Mrs. Lyester Terry and
Mrs. Terrill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

THE GOLDEN JUBILEE MAY
FESTIVAL, given und the
auspices of the University Mus
ical Society, of the University
of Michigan, will take place en-
May 5, 6, 7 and g, in Hill Audi
forum, Ann Arbor, ,ccording
to Charles A. Sin, president Of
the society.
This commemorative May fes-
tival will consist of six prog
rams, as has been the custom, for
many years-four evening con-
certs, and matinees on Friday
and Saturday.
This year the Philadelphia Or
chestra will again participate for
the eighth consecutive season.
1t will be conducted by Eugene
Ormandy and Saul CASTOR. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Rumnage Sale

PLANS for a rummage sale
were made by members of the
ST. Louis Hollyhock Club at the
meeting at Mrs. Oscar DeDeck-
er's home yesterday. The sale
will take place in the Krausen
eek building. % Broadway, on
May 10, with Mrs. John Madou
and Mrs. Herman Brandenburg
as co-chairmen. Mrs. Hector
DcDecker was guest at the
meeting yesterday, and Mrs.
Henry DeSmyter will be hostess
May II.
CRAIG GRINNELL, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Million Grinnell.
is confined TO his home with
Chicken-pOX.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

THOMAS DARNELL Of Jack
son will return today after hav-
ing been called to Mount Glenn
ems by the death of his mother
in-law Mrs. John Essig Mrs.
Darnell will accompany him for
a visit Of week or so.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

JOHN HARDWOOD, who has
birthday anniversary Mon
day The event will be cele-
brated Sund.y when Mrs. Har-
wood will be hostess at family
dinner party.
THERON POMEROY, whose
birthday anniversary is today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
1900 School Children
Await Celebration

Macomb safety patrol boys
Will usher, headed by Captain
Jack Reynolds, and Lieut.. Don
Finnimore and Lieut.. Billy
Pearl.
WEEKEND HOUSE GUESTS
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Silbar
are Geraldine and Adelaide
Dykhuizen of Holland and Dor
othy Coleman of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30
Gets Call

SOPHIE HOROSHKO receiv-
ed word today TO report in Chi
cago tomorrow TO join group
leaving for Fort DesMoines, Ia,
for her basic training in the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps,
beginning May 3. Sworn in
April 10, she is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ardey Horoshko.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-30

rollments are listed below:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

while having heard OF the Prov
css OF the Alabama trumpeter.
sent for Cootie. For twelve har-
monious years. Cootie was top
trumpeter in the Ellington band.
Although his association with the
Duke had been most happy. Cootie
craved a band OF his own. so en-
couraged and abetted by Filing
ton himself Cootie accepted a
flattering offer fHom Benny Good
man believing It would be a step
toward his ambition. He had
promised TO return TO the Dukes
band after year When his time
was ND. he called I'm keeping
NY promise. Duke" Cootie said
over the wire. when do you
want me 10 START" 81 need you"
replied Duke. but I think you
can make more OF success as
leader" Cootie rounded ND his
band. which. from the start has
made history. Cootie soon VIII
end his engagement at the Savoy,
md in May will set out upon
tour OF the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Singing Star Of Many Screen And
Stage Successes Sets New Record

Az eighteen years Of age. Ruby
Ely could not read note OF
music At thirty she has sung in
concerts in many places. notably
In the White House and with SYM
rhonv orchestras in New York's
Lewisohn stadium and CALIFORNIA;
Hollywood bowl
Miss Elzv will break the record
OF most singers on Monday eve
ring. March % in Pittsburgh
when she sings for the 725th time
the role OF the widow Serena"
in "Porgy and Bcss." now on a
trsnscontinental tour.
From the moment the public
heard her voice throbbing visit
fully in the Widows lament "My
Mans Gone Now" and muted I'm
the moving spiritual. "Oh Doctor
Jesus" Miss Eizy's fame was
certain. thus fulfilling the ex-
pcctations OF the late composer.
George Gershwin. who selected
her to create this role which she
immortalized in the original Thea
tire Guild production directed by
Reuben Mamoulian. After this
season. Miss Ely will devote her
entire time TO concert and motion
picture engagements
Mississippi Born
Ruby Ely has Travelled far.
professionally. since her school
days in Mississippi. At eleven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

years OF age the little girl had
mastered all OF the three RS
taught by her own mother In the
school for Negroes In Pontotoc.
There came day when the
school-teacher parent had little
more TO offer than her love and
prayer. but this potent comblna-
ton proved sufficient to secure
for her bright and vocally talent
Cd daughter a scholarship to the
Methodist sponsored Rust coll
lege where music was not then
part OF the curriculum.
AT the end Of two wears ".
study in New York's Juilliard In
stltute OF MusIca' Art made pos
sible bv Rosenwald scholar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
The Seeing
a.
By sAMUEL D. HANEY

This week Bumpy McNary is
a Guest for me.
He's telling you here about the
Double V.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps to-
day.
Shed your worries and all be gay.
And with interest--make the Axis
pay.
Tor challenging our good ole
USA.
Bonds today and stamps tomorrow.
Will be our Joy and the Axis
sorrow.
Ten per cent OF your pay each
week,
Vengeance for that Pearl Harbor
sneak.
A mailman his two stooges are In
on the deal
Mussolini. Hirohito. and boss
Hitler the heel
Buying bonds and stamps-Gives
Uncle Sam "a win;
Well destroy Tokio-Bomb hell
out OF Berlin.
What will Hitler do--And those
yellow runts.
When they face us on the two
fronts7
All four base hits--there'll be no
hunts.
Gee, I'd like 10 see those Digs
take their grunts
BY water. by air. and wei come
CONTINUED on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
From Mobile To That New York Town
Dukes Protege Now Toots Own Horn

A red-hot contest OF friendly
livairv which IS attracting wide
attention In swing circles. is now
on full blast in New York's famed
savoy ballroom. This musical
match IS made doubly interesting
because Goethe literally grew up
in Duke Elllngton's band. where
la was ace trumpeter for more
than u years The best OF friends,
these two top-notchers and their
hot-senling bands are flgurative-
~ speaking. literally blowing each
other az the stand much 10 the
delight and fancy floor-cutting OF
savoy patrons.
Cooiie Williams. who rot his
FIRST real break with Ellington,
today IS internationally famed as
tgumpeter and handleader. He
came ND the hard way--over n
" ugh and ihornv road. calculated
4 have discouraged less tall
erted and determined man. With
lis hot-sendine hand. which
ranges easily from the symphonic
- devastating swing. he Is not
cnlv reverberating the rafiers OF
'he SAVOY ballroom. but his
popular musical interpretations
IRE broadcast three times n week
over Tho network OF Mutual
proalcasiinc system
II was IA Mobile. Ala. where
he was born July "a 1904. that
Ceotie first pressed hot llps 10 a
trumpet. and almost from the be-
ginning gave out like one inspir-
3D. While not exactly destitute.
coCtie AZ the tender age OF 10.
had no money 90 pay for lessons.
Bat there was a tailor IN the
town named Charlie Lipscomh.
WHO IN DAYS gone by had been
something OF trumpeter him
self SO. Cootie pressed pants for
Lipscomb in exchange for his first
formal musical instruction. This
arrangement was so successful
thar not long after. as mere
youngster Cootie found himself
in Florida as ace trumpeter in
,hc Eagle Eye Shields orchestra
While stlll IN the south. Cootie
organized his own band. came 10
New York. Soon he was playing
~ the RoselrgA ballroom. II was
the first tine Cootie or any OF his
boys had ever seen snow. and the
rigors Of the northern winter
soon laid most OF them low. As
one by one fell by the wayside
end only six were left. the bant
vas fired
Duke Sent For Him
Cootle remembers how he ant
Chick used 70 pawn the little
fellows drums 10 provide "eat
ing money" Then. Cootie got :
freak. Fletcher Henderson offer
81 him two weeks work. but wa'
30 gratified with Coolies trump
citing no kept him for one year
81 came back 20 New York. .
CCoiie said the other day flusl
with dough don't know how
but before 7 knew what was
happening. Chick and were
shooting craps and he won every
thing had. down 10 my las'
dime Duke Ellington. mean
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
Stage
The Midnight Man In Chicago

stars OF the two cafes will be fea-
tured heavily This happens on
April II Wonder whatever be-
came 81 Vivian Dawson. one-iime
Tiny pafham swing-sing protege?
Lynn stevens, singer with Ted
Fiorifc's hand erunc'aies better
'han othe sorgstresses on The
song callei "Why non't You 10
Right Nora Lee King On The
same number must be fcckcncd
with
Lounge Car Laughter
Sensational layon and his or
chcs,ga ave wving a, the Ritz
Plaza In Boston John Curi ~
Muncle md IS doing some fine
work on splrtuai aud popular
songs q present and expects 70
te I'd WITH " c. Handy Music
company before long They're
claiming thar "no instrument
niaes.rs' sgeh as Cab Galloway
ard Lrtky Ni''inaei are hard 70
work WIFI Is i' 'Ne9 A. squares
lounge here III ch'caco. Ice Rob
.nson ana h'. riano IS the sender
e'nr vi-h ~. Chocolate Bard
Intil singleton i on the coast
rlaslng drums and doing movie
vork Ransom Knowing i new
~ The 30> clnb on Chl's gay
>oufh>ide Carita Harhert i cur
r,ni M The Congo IN Detroit.
where Lillian Fitzgerald. CAV girl
~ song rules with her commedien-
Mic antics Red and Curley along
with Io,ey Lane are woWing NJ
that cav spot Warren Larne of
noirpli'> u and e club was the
subject oi conversation here In
hieago al Herbert. Fairs pop
ular shop. recently.
Nev Srrss Dept Jimmie Lunce-
fo-l. rirr - You're A. (
Nafs In Ns Dreams along With Z
I'm lonesome Blue Ny
neas" ant / Dream a lct About
= g' are ~. --latest or' Il IS
W fter S'a'ry. latest
~re Hpr "rg 'aa Spinning
s nr was tl'ishsi nv the
IS hFme~ cortary ,his week Song
r,l Nav. heer f'fiel Russian
'vtri~e .r' That's TIME
,rrr PRECISION
copyright 1913. by Ted Watson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20

ship. Miss Ely was awarded The
two-year Juilliard Faculty schol-
arship and graduated with an ar
lists diploma.
She played opposite Paul Robe
son In the film version OF EN-
peror Jones" and again in the
stage production OF John Hen
ry." In her NTH screen appear
ance. In Birth OF the Blues"
with Bling Crosby and Mary Mar
tin. Miss Ely made an unforget-
table impression upon film fans
with her spirited rendition Of the
highly jazzed "St. Louis Blues"
ar achievement seldom attained
by singers OF classical music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
rime Table Precision
By TED WATSON

-~f'TfNsa
CHlCACO-Duke Ellington
late flash reveals that Duke FL
rton ava his orchestra will joir
we lafe-hour Mutual dance naradl
nd will be heard several time.
Weekly starting March % vhcr
re famous orchestra opens AZ New
nrk's Hurricane rcsauran,
This will be Dukes FIRST Ncw
York eneagemerf IN more than
xix Years and Will Immediately
follow an Ellington concert IN
.azz AZ Carnegie hall Betty
Roche VIII Ae hoard WITH The or.
chesfra
Speaking II Ellington reminds
this column Of the latest tune.
anent -Ne,er No Lament" record.
cd three years aso on Victor II
Il now known n "non't Get
Around Nnch in,more~ Cootle
Williams. one-time trumpet star
with the Duke. + ruling With his
new hand M New Works SAVOY
ballroom. He'> getting -linc air.
time" and the hand 4 really
playing, for him now Cootle'>
trumpet snecial called. "loncerio
for Cootie' will no heard IN new
cnise n. 30 Nothing ILL Non
Hear From Me-
Jimmie Furesf rl vs., hes re-
leased some new recr res s'a~-
~eI - 49, 49,. o. a.t ffr
,o-r wee 4. 4. rf~t. p,rsse
80. -.o.s.- rt..., rs.-,-..., ~
49, .. ~ $3.50 -.-t.
g.. h.~a NJ NIX,
Ter ~ ,ar- Lion 'a~ fH t-
cord.ngs Ner'l VIZ 70 -re Pee
'r'lio ar f4-re 0f ~
releases 'h- ve4h Th $3.50 'Nan
Know" sr Ha' love s. H4'-
re- Than Nor Th7 are heaty
rrrhe-s ar me s hearl ri
erp~eclafe
rarlor Car Sneclals:
Noble Sss s a.t ~ ~
T-anor ha a.hea.a.
ca ana feais a-rs.~r hes
orenes r. .hs s,irN..si -rre
SPOT Ius' hefa-e ag ssn
introduced row r. Wa ei.e
the Foo over N7r nt'th 8.f.f
sound 20 N y seens 'fa
work WI fag- Ras'fs
sl~winc Maceo 3 fvn 'n-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
JUBILEE SINGERS TRIP

The newly re-organized Fisk
Jubilee singers will give a series
OF concerts in March at Notre
Dame university, South Bend.
Collegeville. and Terre Haute. In
diana. and ST Louis. Mo. The
group. directed by Mrs. James
A. Myers. consists OF Luther
King and Terry Alexander, ten
ors; Arthur Bostic. baritone: r.
Colston LeGrand. bass; and Mrs.
Luther King. accompanist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-03-20
TO SING AT HAMPTON

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Ba. :
james Melton. star OF the screen
radio. and opera. will sing 4
Hampton Institute on March =
In the final concert 70 be IRE
scented this year by the Musica
Art Society OF the college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Navy Commends Gun Crew
For Routine ! Planes

A naval gun crew aboard a United
States merchant vessel was highly
commended yesterday by the Navy
Department for severely damaging
and putting to rout squadron of
seven Heinkel torpedo bombers
which attacked their ship while the
latter was sailing near enemy &C.
cupied territory.
The vessel was travelling without
an escort and, according to the
Navy, the attackers thought it
would be easy prey. They leisurely
circled the ship and then began a
torpedo attack.
At the first sight Of the planes,
however, the gun crew had gone to
their battle stations. AS the bomb
ers came in for the attack, the naval
gunners sent up a whitening curtain
OF fire from the deck guns. So heavy
was this ti-aircraft barrage that
the Nazis were forced to turn away
from the first attack.
They returned several times, how
ever. but on each occasion they were
driven off. Remaining at the guns
despite heavy straf1ng from the at
tackers the members of the gun
crew compelled the enemy to keep
away and to drop their torpedoes at
random. Finally after seven assaults
the Germans withdrew.
Not a single plane escaped dam
age, according to the Navy. and the
majority were said to have been seri-
ously damaged The ship suffered
only minor damage and proceeded to
her destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Illinois Governor Hits
u. ). Bureaucracy
Lincoln Would Be Sorry
'Astonished,' Green Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-Abraham
Lincoln would be sorry" and
"astonished" at today's blatant bu-
reaucracy and bossism which seek
to rule in this country" Gov
Dwight H. Green said last night in
Lincoln Day speech extolling the
Great Emancipator on the eve OF
his 134th birth anniversary. Gov
Green asserted that winning the war
was the Nations foremost considera-
ton. but there were two particu-
larly imminent dangers to our
liberty on the home front-bu-
reaucracy and bossism."
Gov. Green declared that "bossism
is much older in American life than
the institution of bureaucracy" but
1t had little effect on national life
until 1t entered an unholy agree
ment with the Federal bureaucracy
10 years ago. ~
Through the alliance, the Governor
said at dinner sponsored by the
COP State Central Committee,
millions Of Americans not living in
large cities have been made "vassals
of corrupt political machines which
they have no power to choose or
refuse.
Bureaucracy and bossism, work.
ing hand in hand, have built for
themselves during the last 10 years
a domain of wealth and power that
has never been known in history,
except, perhaps, in ancient Rome"
LINCOLN CITY, Ind, Feb. II [P).
While the Nation observed the an
niversary OF Abraham Lincoln's
birth, faithful little group made
annual pilgrimage today to a South
ern Indiana hill to honor the men,
DRY of his mother.
In a simple ceremony a wreath
was placed at the foot of a stone
marker on the grave of Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, whose death in 1918
was the first great tragedy in Lin
coins life. He was 9 years old when
she died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Room Brokers' Here Reported
Fleeing Many Newcomers

by failing to provide rooms for their
customers. after obtaining money in
advance. Although hundreds of COM
plants have been made to officials
here, Mr.. Schwartz said, it has been
difficult to prosecute the brokers
because of their fy-by-night
methods.
Often, it was said, when the
victim goes back to the brokers"
office for refund, after failing to
find room, the individual " no COL
lected the money is no longer there.
Another method. officials said. is
use of the l0-hour clause. Written
in small letters on the contract that
the individual signs. is clause
which provides that the party seek
ing the room must return for their
refund within 10 hours in the event
they fail to get the room.
Several of the phoney brokers COL
lect large sums. it was explained, by
taking deposits tor non-existent
houses.
officials here ask persons seeking
rooms to deal solely with reputable
real-eState dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Roads 10 War Factories
Under Way in Maryland
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Contrac-
tors were working today on an &C
cess roads program which, when
completed, will permit easy access
to most of the States war plants
and military establishments.
Wilson T. Ballard, chief engineer
of the State Roads Commission, said
the Federal Government was put
ting up most of the money for the
strategic roads. The State has
awarded an additional $1,000 900 in
contracts for road construction, he
added.
Thomas H. Macdonald, Public
Roads Administration commissioner,
has said total of $16,792,580 in
Federal and State funds was Ger
tilted for road work in Maryland,
more than in any other State with
the exception of Virginia.
The program, Mr.. Ballard said,
included work on a highway between
Laurel and Fort George G. Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Hikers to Visit Mine

James H. Benn of the Smithsonian
Institution will lead the Capital
Hiking Club Sunday on trip to the
abandoned Kensington mica mine
The group will meet at the Georgia
and Alaska avenue terminal at GAS
am. All are invited and advised to
bring full hiking equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12
Red Cross Wotchmen
Granted Puy Increase

The War Labor Board yesterday
approved a request Of the American
Red Cross providing for a $25-
a-month salary increase for Is
watchmen employed here at ma
tional headquarters.
Retroactive to December l. 1912,
the increase raises the salaries to
SIPS a month, thus bringing the
Red Cross employees in line with
Federal Watchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-12

Municipal Court officials today
were studying possible legal action
to be taken against phoney room
brokers'" new wartime racket that
is f1ourishing in overcrowded WASH
ington.
Assistant United States Attorney
Sylvan Schwartz yesterday revealed
the methods used by the rscketeers
to fleece unsuspecting newcomers,
desperately in need Of lodging.
Mr.. Schwartz stated that the
room brokers' posing as real estate
agents. although most of them are
unlicensed, fleece their victims Of
sums usually ranging from IS to $40,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
IL BOYS SEEKING
AWARDS OF MERIT

Troop e. B. Scouts of America OF
the ICb Vance School community
viii hold then rI-m"nlhjy Court Of
Honor at the IrD Vance school Wed
ncSday night 80 $50 p. IN. We Viii
have 1t boys up lIr advancement.
which Is Il very ..rg" number Tor Il
troop ;S new 81, .U"-. Troop IS l.
sponsored by ~, Union Chapyi
Methodist church The boys are Gu-
E@ tin" and deserve and need the
support and cooperation pI the con-
muuity. So we urge all the parents.
members oil the Churc' ana the con-
mun,'y 10 encourage 'hrsr boy by
coming and attending ,ur Count 81
Honor Wednesday night. Il means I
lot IN tie lite OF Il boy iu. him 10 -.
able To- HdNmC" IN Scout rank. ana
II will be Il real help Ia MIN II Yet,
are there 10 see him gain his new
rank. The boys are looking and rX-
pCCilng you L. attend 80 don't fail
hem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-13
EDWARD G. BRAME
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Was Foreman at COrbitt Company
Factory; Funeral Arrangements
Not Made Yet

Edward Clarence Br1mc. ~. a fore
n9Lu IN The Corbitt Cnmpany's auto
mobile factory in WcS' Henderson.
d'ct ii Muria Parhan hospital at
l.3n O'Clock this afternoon. He had
been in feeble health lor several
months. and had an attack early to-
GIy. and died nj the hospital where
he Vas hWriedly taken for treat
r.rui
Mir. Eramc WAS :at.vc and life
long resident of Vance county. and
Was born March -. 1898
FuN"lal arrangements had not been
completed this afternoon. pending
word from a son in the United States
Navy g.. - whether 1v not he could
Cu.n" ''rC for the ri:cS.
Mr.. Bramc is survived by his wi
GuW. Ms. Terrell Lee Wilson Brame:
ono daughter. Mrs. Il. l. Bradshcr:
and - sons. f.. C.. Jr. William Alvin.
MrlEi". Sidney and John Lewis
B-auC. all of Henderson. and Ben
iamn Allen Bramc. of the United
State, Navy: also two sisters. Mrs
J. W. Wilson. of Petersburg. Va. and
Mrs. +. y. Funnel o. Gushing. Okla:
and one brother. Frank f. Bramc. of
this county.
The deceased had been a member
o! Harris AlC;nOdiSt church III Dab
MCy Tor more than thirty years. and
he was also member of the local
camp Of Patriotic Order Sons of
America.
PulIbcarcrs had not been named
this al crnoon.