davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
BRITISH LOSSES
ON LEROS SEEN
AS RAD SETBACK
Continued from Page One)

east of the Suez canal, as ready to
roll. 1t was said they were set to
surge across the Eastern Mediter-
ranean to match the Anglo-Ameri-
can-French advances in the west
ern sector that knocked Italy out
of the war and prepared the Cor
sican-Sardinian bridgeheads for an
invasion of Southern France.
Nothing of the kind has happen
ed, however, and the precarious
Allied island footholds in the Ae-
gean have now been lost with the
exception of gravely isolated Sa-
mos. The implication is that Ma
Ii ability and readiness to fight
for continued control of the Ae-
gean was underestimated some
where, or that a rather heavy
price in British casualties has
been paid for such minor diver
sionary effect as the Aegean op-
erations might have had on the
main southern front in Italy.
There is no mystery about what
led to this British reverse. The
Germans were able to muster an
air superiority Cairo described as
Overwhelming" Nazi bombers
could operate against Allied for
ces on the islands under protec-
ton of close-based fighter escorts.
That gave the Germans local
domination of the air despite the
overall Allied superiority in the
Mediterranean theater as a whole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
new START MADE
ON COAL ACCORD
Continued from Page One)

Three public members Of h e
WLB have openly expressed doubt
that they could approve a union
owner contract embodying the tenn
porary working agreement Ickes
and Lewis signed. These members,
Vice Chairman George Taylor and
Dr. Frank Graham - also raised
the question whether the govern
ment needs more power to deal
with recalcitrant unions.
The question raised by the WLB
members concerning the Ickes-
Lewis agreement is how much ad-
ditional working time it actually
requires of miners. Under the old
contract which expired last April
the miners basic wage was 81 for
7-hour day of time actually spent
at the coal face or seam.
In negotiating for new con-
tract, Lewis demanded pay TO r
time spent in underground travel.
The understanding worked out with
Ickes was this:
A basic wage of $3.50 for g.
hour day including both working
and travel time. Ickes and Lewis
calculated average travel time at
S minutes and allowed IS min
utes for lunch. Using these fig
ures, the miners productive work
day would be increased from 7 to
8 hours and the WLB approved
the $3.50 increase as allowable for
an additional hours work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18

Pete Mannagoff (top) popular
wrestler. will return to the Tha-
Ian Hall arena Friday night in
the role of referee, while Babe
Zaharias (bottom), is slated to
pound it out with Cowboy Luttrall
in the main event. In an outstand-
ing card. Betty Weston and Elvi-
ra Snodgrass will furnish the fea-
ture attraction while Al Massey
and Jimmy Coffield will start the
ball rolling in the curtain raiser.
This entire presentation, rated
very high by Promoter Bert eau
sey, is expected to give the fans
everything they want in action
and colorful graphing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
Cats Meet Fayetteville Tomorrow Night
Arkansas Pense Captures Honor
As Observation-Disclosures fWeek

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-lRLLeon
Pense, arkansas fol ward-passing
guard, took last weeks honors as
the outstanding lineman.
Not only did Pense turn in
his usual great de3e nsive game
against Southern Methodist, but
twice he dropped back to throw
touchdown passes, one for % yards
and the other for II. to beat the
Methodists.
"Pense is one of the best line
men in the country" said John.
ME Porter, Arkansas publicist.
He's been great all season.
Another guard, Buddy Miner.
of Duke, achieved the ambition
of all linemen-that of scoring a
touchdown. He took : lateral pass
from Carver and scampaed
across Tor sjx-pointer against
Virginia.
Penn States Johnny Jaffurs re-
peatedly broke through Temple
line from his guard post to smo-
Their Temple passers for losses Of
10 to Is yards.
cts amazing the way Jaffurs
seeps through opposing Ii n e to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
ENTIRE HANOVER
TEAM IS READY
FOR BIG CLASH
Visitors Said To Be One OF
Toughest Grid Clubs
In Conference

Coach Rupert Bryan was in
keeping with the brisk weather
Wednesday afternoon, as he sent
his New Hanover Wildcats through
an extremely brisk drill. The
Cats, who have suffered only one
defeat this season, will be out to
add to their win record Friday
night at 8 when they clash with
the powerful Fayetteville Bull
dogs. This tilt, to be played at the
Legion field, will be the Wildcats
final conference game.
The locals are expected to be
in full force for the affray, as all
of the regulars are free of the
injuries that have plagued the
Cats recently. According to re-
ports from the other conference
teams, Fayetteville is one of the
strongest clubs in the loop. In
complete realization of this fact,
the entire Hanover squad has
been giving its all in preparation
for the contest.
Wednesdays workout was devot-
ed mainly to work on defense
against passes. The Hanoverians'
glazing weakness in covering an
overhead game seems to be cor.
rected, judging from comments
of Coach Bryan after the long
drill. Apparently well satisfied
with the progress made in the
workout in finding a sturdy de-
Tense against the tricky Fayette-
vile aerial attack, Bryan stated
that the team looked much bet
ter.
The Wildcats will have a light
drill today in final preparation for
Friday nights encounter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
Russian Army Repulsed
By Enemy Near Zhiton1ir

the Manganese center of Nikopol
and an equal distance west of Ia
porozhe, was captured along with
war material and prisoners. The
Russians were also attacking near
Krivoi Rog, important for the Nazi
escape route.
North of Zhitomir the Russians
continued to enlarge their salient
crossing the Uzh river, capturing
Narodichi and so other towns and
killing 900 Germans. Narodichi
is IS miles east of the Leningrad
Korosten railway and rs miles
northeast of Korosten, rail juno
ton already menaced by two other
Russian columns IS miles away.
In the Gomel area OF White Rus
STA the Russians were now battling
in the streets for Rechitsa, cut
off from the west when sovi'e units
rea ched the Dnieper river north
of the town. They killed l,1Vo
Nazis according to an incomple''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
CITY IS GIVEN
TWO RARE MAPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

miles it shows the plan of the
town of Wilmington and adjacent
New Hanover county crossed by
four main roads or trails: road
to New Bern, road 70 the Sound
road to Brunswick Ferry and the
road from the North East. The
latter has tributary trails.
The 1869 map shows more elab-
crate and artistic cartography, the
artist having used miniature trees
to indicate woodlands and marsh
bushes to indicate swamp lands.
This map is cory Of an original
preserved in the Library of the
British Museum in London.
The maps are tastefully framed
in ebony and will be hung in the
city hall at a point advantageous
for general public exhibition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
CAGE PRACTICE
OPENS AT minis
About 80 Candidates Turn
Out For Beginning
OF Season

Basketball practice officially op-
e;1ed at New Hanover High We'd
nesday with about 80 boys turn
ing out for the light passing and
shooting drills. Coach AL Chlmelgo
says that he is looking for at
least 20 more who failed to show
up for yesterdays practice.
Veterans of two years, Doug
Pridgen and Dick Watts are ex-
pected to see plenty of action this
year with Harry Williams and
Alton Collie, lettermen of last year.
1t is anticipated that "Whitey'
Auld's knee will come around in
time for the teams first game.
Mickey" Kelley, brother of last
years co-captain Frank Kelly, is
playing heads up and is out to fill
his brothers shoes. Walter Deal
star of last years football team, IS
expected to set up many goals
for newcomer John Tsantes, with
his fine passing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
GERMANS SEIZE
LER0S BASTI0N
Continued from Page One)

tory as occasion for special
communicate from his headquar-
tiers asserting Leros was taken
from defenders superior in num-
bers and armament" and claim
ing that total Of $500 prisoners
had surrendered 5000 British
troops and $3.50 Italians.
The Germans erected a powerful
air cover over Leros, rocky is
land about eight miles long and
three miles wide, formerly used
by the Italians as a naval base
and situated strategically oft the
coast of Turkey and at the front
door to the Balkans.
Under this cover they moved in
with picked battle team of vet
Grams, some from among the con.
querors of Cos and others from
Nazi forces on nearby RhcGes and
ir the Balkans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
Continued from Page One)

NOON~s-~,~>~ ~ - ~AAA A6C OuCJ
tie, the Russians said, Soviet units
repulsed several violent German
counter-attacks, destroying % Ger
man tanks and six self-propelled
guns in addition to other losses
inflicted on the advancing Ger
mans.
Further east in the Zhitomir
area the Russian-held town Of Fas-
TOW has been under attack for
days with as many as II waves OF
Germans beating at Soviet posi-
tions
The rest of the Soviet warfront
saw the customary Russian advan-
ces despite German resistance.
In the South Ukraine, where the
Russians were attacking to clear
out the Dnieper river bend, 1000
Germans were killed and 10 tanks,
II guns and 48 trucks were de-
stroyed. Four German counter-at-
tacks were thrown back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
FUR COATS STOLEN

Two gray squirrel fur coats,
valued at $500, were reported
stolen from the Sher Lynn
shoppe Wednesday morning. 1t
was reported by Mrs. Frown-
felter, an employe, that when
she saw the coat hangers NOV
ing suspiciously, she started
towards the rack of fur coats,
and Negro ran from the
store with two coats, valued at
$3.50 each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
LEJEUNE ELEVEN
MEETS DEAC0NS
Ray Terrell, Triple Threat
Star Sparks Leath-
erneck Attack

CAMP LEJEUNE. New River.
Nov. II. - Ray Terrell. talented
Marine triple-threat, passed and
ran at random yesterday as Camp
Jejeune scrimmaged until sun
down for its football game here
Saturday with Wake Forest col
lege
No longer showing scars of md
season injuries, Terrell came OIL
the bench last weekend to score
against North Carolina Pre-Flight
on 60-yard- punt return. and yes
terday his comeback appeared TO
be definite.
His aerials found ready targets
in Bob Fitch. Hank MaliszeWsk
and George Murphy, and twice he
broke into the clear on line plays
against the Marine orange team.
The scrinmage also marked the
appearance on the Lejeune first
team of Alex Leugo. 1912 Purdue
University grid captain. who was
given try-out - and looked par
ticuraly good on defens - in
Guard Stan Erickson's old spot
Undefeated in their last six
games, but tied by Carolina Pre-
Flight last weekend, the Marines
have collected ]. 464 net yards
rushing compared to Ill for their
opponents.
Leatherneck punting showed i'm
provement against Pre-Flight with
Ed Sexton and Fitch veraging 81
yards. respectively. on three kicks
each
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
SOLDIER INJURED

Pvt. Robert E. Cooper was
injured in q collision at Eighth
and Orange streets Wednes-
day, when a car driven by
Mrs. Lee Russell, of Maffitt
Village, in which he was a
passenger, struck an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Gertrude
Hawkins, 1910 South Fourth
street. turning the Hawkins
car over twice. Pvt. Cooper
was admitted to the Air Base
hospital with a lacerated eye
and several bruises.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
Sales MANAGER Named
For F rrniture Store

Guy 8. Doss has been appointed
,ales MANAGER and buyer for the
Todd FUnl,1re company it was an
nour ced Monday by l. NJ. TODD,
president Of the Organization.
Mr. Doss has hau extensive ex-
perience and has beer especially
trained IN Interior decorating and
home FURNISHING b. the Ross
Crane mettod. NJ, Todd said in
announcing the appointment. and
he brings to our store a customer
service which we have long been
anxious +, offer
Mr.. Doss was with Morrison
Neese Furniture company in Rich
n7ond before coming to Whining
ton
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18

WOUNDED AMERICAN BOY lies on jungle trail in New
Guinea companion stoops him. "What do fella?"
Sua please They got pretty bad" the stricken
mans wound goes the wonder drug that fight off Infection
Few American women know that the same used cooking fats
they in their kitchens to provide this boy with shells
bullets also help to make sua drugs vaccnes and scores of
other Datteeo essentials No material of that you
help provide of his life or death Are YOU
saving used cooking fats? Even blacklist fat Yields
crysaear glycerine America desperately needs them Save
them in any kind OF tin can not glass; them to your
meat dealer. Start doing it today
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
BREAD COST PLAN
STRIKES A SNAC
CONTINUED from Page One)

men. however, expressed b i f
that they may be able to over
ride a veto. The House takes the
question up directly tomorrow, be-
ginning two days Of debate on a
bill extending the life of the Com
modify Credit Corporation, and at
the same time forbidding the SUBJ
sides which that agency finances.
1t was learned, meanwhile, that
the bread subsidy program is on
the desk Of Carl M Vinson, eco
nomic Sterilization director, await
ing only his signature and issu-
ance. expected this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
GUEST SPEAKER

Miss Maud Weber, director
of religious education of the
New Hanover schools, will be
the guest speaker at the No
vember meeting of the Lay
mems League of St. James
Episcopal church which will
be held at 6:15 p. m. Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
LODGE ENTERTAINED

Members of Cape Fear
Lodge number two, l. O. o. F.
we're entertained at a special
luncheon Tuesday by a pro-
gram of Hawaiian music offer
cred by Henry Cline and by a
series of magic tricks present
ed by Sergt. Edward j. Novak,
recently returned from duty in
Iceland. Capt. T. r, Wiley of
Camp Davis was in charge of
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
City Briefs
MEETING SCHEDULED

The second meeting of the
staff assistants of the Red
Cross Corps will be held Fri
day with brief talks on Red
Cross services. This class
which is under the supervision
of Mrs. N. L. Foy, chairman
of staff assistants, meets each
Tuesday and Friday at 10 a.
m. in the Tidewater kitchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
NEGRO WOUNDED

Gable Nelson, Negro, was
treated at James Walker hOspi-
tai Tuesday night for a bullet
wound received in his left fore
arm, inflicted by a man identi-
fled by Nelson as Robert Davis,
Negro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
GIRL MISSING

Louise Burroughs, Is, has
been reported missing from her
home at Maffitt Village since
Monday night. Her father re-
ported that when she left home,
she was wearing khaki riding
breeches, a sweater, and
black short coat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MAhNAAOG L1OCNSE
A marriage license was is
sued Wednesday by the New
Hanover county Registrar of
Deeds to M. E. Smith, of
Camp Pickett, Va, and Ethel
X. Ward, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18

Use of the horse as domesti-
Gated animal is believed to have
begun III Arabia and Egypt about
; 900 B. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-18

Moliere, great French dramatist.
was the son of valet to Louis
XIII.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02

later married Anna Rebecca Raven
scroft, purchasing a farm near Anvil
ton, where he resided and was rural
mail carrier on the Homecoming route
for twenty years Death of his second
wife occurred in August, 1925, fol
lowing a protracted illness. He was
then married to Mrs. Nellie Dayton,
Of Frostburg, and they moved to Apa-
lachine, n Y
The three surviving children are
two sons, Ray P WiIand, Of Vestal
N. Y; Lawrence c. Wiland, Akron
O.; Mary Jane Ravenscroft, Akron
One brother, Noah WiIand, Of Grafton
West Va; 16 grandchildren and IS
Great-grandchildren.
Burial was at Apalachine, N. Y. He
was memtc. Of the Methodist
church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02

ar, and was born in Maryland, Febru-
airy 26, 1877. She was a member of
the Lutheran church at Deer Park
Surviving are her husband and five
step-children: Mrs. John B. Friend,
Swanton; Mrs. j. Edward Heibig,
Deer Park; Mrs Charles Haines,
Deer Park; Harry and Clarence Chad
derton, Bobtown, Pa; also one
brother, Frank Wheeler, Pittsburgh
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at O'Clock from
the Methodist church in Deer Park,
with Rev A. X. Jones, pastor Of the
Red House Lutheran church, officiat-
ing. Intcrment will be in the Deer
Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02
Funeral Conducted
For Howard Miller,
Killed on Railroad

Funeral services for Howard Mill
er, Sc, Of near Bloomington, who was
killed Tuesday night, August "a.
struck by a Cumberland and Penn
sylvania coal train near his home,
were held from the Boal funeral home
in Westernport, last Friday afternoon.
Burial was in the Bloomington cemc-
terry.
"Slugger", as he was Familiarity
known to his friends, left Western
port on the C. and W. bus Tuesday
evening and after alighting at the
Cannon store building proceeded up
the railroad track toward his home.
The train, which was travelling from
Frostburg to Westernport, passed
over his body and his skull was frac-
tured by the brake rigging He was
dragged about thirty feet Trainmen
stated he was apparently lying on the
track when the train approached.
A son of Allan Miller, of Tunnel
ton, and the late Cora Wright Miller,
he was born at Bloomington. May %,
1887, and had resided in that section
all his life. He was a coal miner en-
ployed by the Campbell Coal COM
pany. Mr. Miller was twice married.
His first wife, Hazel Duckworth
Miller, died nineteen years ago. His
second wife, Flossie Wilfong Miller,
survives. Five Of his seven sons are
serving in the armed forces: Pfc.
Robert Miller Heart Mountain, Wy
oming; Corp. Vernon Miller, Bangor,
Me; Pvt. Hugh Miller, Camp Howe,
Texas; Glenn Miller, Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, and Pfc Earl Miller, over
seas Another son, Gerald, is at West
Chester, Pa, and Elmer Miller, an
other son, resides in Westernport. A
daughter, Mary Miller, and step
daughter, Katherine. reside at home;
also surviving are two brothers, Har-
ley, California; Willis, of Cumberland;
and two half brothers and one half
sister, at Tunnelton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02
DIE
MRS. GEORGE LITTLE

Mrs. Mary Ann Little. aged 80
years, wife Of George Little, died
Tuesday afternoon, August 81, at 4:40
O'Clock, at her home, l1S Oak street.
Mrs. Little had been in poor health
for several years and had been bed
fast for a week.
She was d daughter Of the late John
and Christina Pfeiffer and was born
in Preston county, W. Va, on March
8, 1863. She was a member of st.
Marks Lutheran church and was the
oldest member in years of service.
She and her husband observed their
seth wedding anniversary last March.
Surviving are her husband and
four daughters, Mrs. Clara NJ Well
ing, Mrs. Alice Turney, Miss Marie
Little, of Oakland, and Mrs. John V.
Bundus, of Chicago, H.; also nine
grandchildren and six great grand
children; two brothers, Daniel Pfeif-
fer, of Chicago, and Charles f.
Pfeiffer, of Dayton, Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
her home on Oak street with Rev. A..
X. Jones, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Red House, officiating. In
terment will be in the Oakland ceme-
terry.
Pallbearers will be Kenneth Graves.
Jack yelling, Pfc. George D. yelling,
Pfc. Wendell Turney, Pvt. Wilmer J..
Graves, grandsons, and John V. Bun
dus, sOn-in-law. Mrs. Little has four
grandsons serving in the army. one
grandson, Corporal Herbert NJ. Tur-
ney, now being on active duty over
seas.
Among those here to attend the
services tomorrow are Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Graves, of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. John Bundus and Daniel
Pfeiffer, Of Chicago; Charles Pfeif-
fer, Dayton, o.; Pvt. Wilmer Graves.
of Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin,; Pfc.
Wendell Turney, Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Pfc. George yelling, with a glider
unit at Camp Mackall, N. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deal and
family, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Deal and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haenft-
ling and family, Mr.. and Mrs. CLAIR
ence Deal. Buzz Fike, and Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Teets and family were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Deal.
Ross Speichcr and Harry Humber
son made business trip to Baltimore,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Speicher
and sister-in-law, of Akron, Ohio,
spent several days visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. RAMA Fazenbaker and daugh-
ter, Hazel, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Leslie Deal.
Pvt. Joseph YanSickle, of Buffalo.
N. Y, spent an eight-day furlough
with his wife and daughter, and
other relatives.
Samuel VanSickle, of White Rock;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wake
field and family, of Fearcr; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. s. Custer, and Mrs. Joe
Fazenbaker spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. RAMA Fazenbaker.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Schroyer and
daughter, of Baltimore; Mr., and Mrs.
J. L. Groer and family, Elsie DERRICK,
and Dennis Schroyer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Miller, Sunday.
"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02
c. /. FALKENSTEIN RITES

Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday morning, August 20, from the
Methodist church in GAINESVILLE for
Charles Luther Falkenstein, who died
Thursday morning at his home in
CranesviIle Services were in charge
Of Rev. S. A. Ryan and Rev c. A.
Hawkins, former pastors Of the charge
at GAINESVILLE. Intermcnt was made
in the Terra Alta cemetery
Pallbearcrs were Herbert Falkcn-
stein, Fred FalGenstein, Walter r.
Falkenstein, Ralph Kelley, Dale Sheets
and Ralph Falkenstein.
The deceased was 4 brother Of j. NJ.
FaIkenstein. Of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02

Mrs. Susan Burchinal Darby, IS.
descendant Of Meshack Browning,
pioneer hunter and settler Of Garrett
county, died at Elkins, W. Va, on
Saturday, August rs. She was the
widow Of Hosea NJ. Darby, prominent
real estate owner and business man
and had large property holdings.
Mrs. Darby, daughter of the late
Martin Luther and Ellen Jane Kelley
Burchinal, was born at GAINESVILLE,
W. Va.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Elsie Shay and Lena Burchinal Of
Kingwood. A niece Mrs. Stella Hollen,
of Terra Alta, had been with her in
recent months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02
To Resume Meetings

Oakland Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, will resume meetings, after the
summer recess, on Tuesday night,
September 7, with covered dish din
ner.
The dinner will begin at $50 in the
Masonic clubroom, and following the
dinner the regular chapter session will
be held. All members are urged to
attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02
LLOYD WTLAND

Lloyd WiIand, aged 81, died at the
Owego General Hospital, Owego, N,
Y, on August 20, as the result Of a
heart ailment. He was a son Of Joel
and Kathryn Willard, residents Of the
New Germany community, Garrett
county.
Surviving are his widow and three
children by a former marriage to
Sarah E. Mcintyre Until the death Of
his first wife in December, 1895, the
family lived near New Germany. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02
No Harvey-WiIson Reunion

Officers of the organization have
announced that there will be no Har-
vey and Wilson family reunion this
year, due to travel restrictions
The get-together was usually held
At the Shook Shop grove the first Sat
urday in September. Burt Wilson is
president and Miss Louise Harvey is
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-09-02

Felix G. Robinson, left Tuesday eve
ming for Hampstead, Long Island, to
attend funeral services which are
being conducted today
Surviving are his widow, who was
formerly Miss Jane Robinson, and two
sons; also his parents, who reside in
Brooklyn. N. Y.