davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
Congressman

Congressman
Matthew j. Colney will introduce a
group Of Lithuanian business and
professional men.
A musical program will be render
ID by choirs Of st. Joseph's church
Under the direction of Professor
Alexander j. Aleksis, choir-master.
Guest speakers will include Mayor
rohn S. Monagan Rev. j. Pakalnis,
Pf New York City, Congressman B.
donkiewicz, F. j. Bagocius of Bos-
on, and former Judge Joseph Lauk-
it's Of Baltimore, Md.
Members Of the Holy Name society
|f Our Lady of Mount Carmel
|hurch will meet at the church hall
It 1880 tonight to go to the Maiorano
|1neral Home to pay their respects
10 Frank Mariana, father Of the
|ociety president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gluodenis
we're honored at a house-warming
It their new home at 234 Alder
|treCt yesterday. Hostesses at the
vent, which was arranged by the
Lithuanian Roman Catholic Wom-
ms alliance. lodge 43, were Mrs.
|Iarcelle Digimas, Mrs. Joseph Kan
pka, and Mrs. Matthew j. Colney.
Those attending included: Mrs.
melia Augis, Mrs. Jonana BukauS-
nc AErc E1.ank RaniS Mrs Eva
|arkauskas, Mrs. Frances Balciunas,
frs. Mary Fortier, Mrs. Stella Ro-
|1anauskas, Mrs. Mary Shambaris,
frs. Anna Smotas, Mrs. James Ra-
|auskas, Mrs. Adolph Staskevicius,
frs. Stephonia Sopranos, Mrs. Mary
abus, Mrs. Julia Zukauskas, Mrs.
Elizabeth Liunas, Mrs. Gertrude
|evanavicius, Mrs. Lukminas, Mrs.
barbara Gurklis, Mrs. TushkuS, Mrs.
ISABELLE Jankauskas, Mrs. Juravicius,
FRS. Ursula Monks, Mrs. Neira, Mrs.
|1rs. Marcelle Achas, Mrs. Pavilionis,
''eter Krugelis, Mrs. Mary Krugelis,
Kisonis, Mrs. Joseph Kanapka,
'frs. Kalinauskas, Mrs. Frank Kar-
ellis, Mrs. Matthew Colney, Mrs. Dr.
lula Danauskas, Mrs. Dovidaitis,
Hrs. Mary Kazlauskas, Mr. and Mrs.
/. KazlauSkas, Mrs. Anthony Dram
as, Mrs. Lazdauskas, Mrs. Wasilaus-
as, Mrs. Kairys, and John Tushkus.
Next Saturday, Jan. %. will be
Lithuanian Day., at victory House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

pect streets, New Haven.
A social period will be held from
T:30 to 8 p. m.
The guest speaker is q member Of
American Institute Of Accountants,
National Association Of Cost Ac-
countants and q partner In the firm
of Seward g. Monde. manufacturing
accounting and cost problems. with
20 years experience in all phases
Of public accounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
LAB SHEEP HAS BLESSED
EVENT

Houston, Tex. (UP)-Houston had
a unique blessed event the other
day.
A lamb was born in the sheep
pen serving the city health labroa-
tory to Nancy, an eve who had been
in the pen for 10 years.
The city uses blood from the
sheep occasionally in developing a
rabbit serum used in making tests
for veneral diseases.
II didn't know we had a ram over
there" ssid DR.. Austin E. Hill, city
health officer. I'm glad it's not a
wolf in sleeps clothing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
WAC SALUTES SON BEFORE
EMBRACING

Fort Riley, Kan. (UP)--When LIST
1t. Avery @. Gilleland's mother met
him here recently, there was con-
siderable puzzlement as to the man
ner of greeting.
"Shall, I salute him firSt?" the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24


Private Allan K. Woodcock Of
81 Elmwood avenue Is now station
ed at the Marine aviation depot at
Miramar Calf. He enlisted in April
1912 while a student at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.
Pfc. George L. Evitts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George e. Evitts, ~ Draher
avenue is serving with an army
military police unit In Italy.
Pvt. Allen Woodcock, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Woodcock, 81 Elm
wood avenue, has arrived at the
Marine Corps base at Miramer,
Calf.
william A. Mauri, IT'S Fairlawn
avenue, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Mauri, Meriden. has begun his
basic training at the Sampson, New
York Naval Training Base. He is
married to the former Mary john
son.
Pvt. Lucas l.. Eastwood, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eastwood, 103 Wal
nut street, Is spending furlough at
home. He Is married to Mrs. Ann
Marie Eastwood, and resides at 1880
North Main street.
Private Robert F. Mckinney, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Degnan Of
2810 East Main street, and Private
Robert A. M. BesSette, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bessette of 294 Mill
street left this morning for Paris
Island, S. G. where they will receive
basic training in the Marine Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

mother of the officer whispered.
She Saluted and then followed 1t
with a motherly embrace.
Gilleland's mother is Pvt. Helen
G. Westmoreland Of the Women's
Army Corps, from Lufkin, Tex.
Churches for children only are
being established In England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

Substitution Of wood for metal
parts In aircraft has saved $500 900
tons Of aluminium, steel and copper,
according TO Flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
AIR EXPRESS SCARS

Boston (UP) General Counsel
George C. Neal of the Civil Aero
nautics Board reports that although
rates for cargo service by ARP ane
were four to six times higher than
the highest rates Of any other
form Of transportation the domes-
tic Armies carried 23000.000. COO
pound-miles Of air express in 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

Private Harry A. Mara Of 1876
Atwood avenue, in the service Of
Uncle Sam over two years, is now
stationed somewhere in New
Guinea, doing ordnance work. He
is well known locally as bowler
and is a former employe Of the
ScOvill Manufacturing Company.
His brother, Rocco, is chief Of the
protection force at the Waterbury
Tool,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

The potato is q corruption Of the
Indian name "batatas"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

Ma, dabar tavo eile - atsiliepe
piktai vienas Meniskip ] Arsienes pagel-
bininka
Vyruciai! Niekados nedarysiu ST.
to daugiau! - meldesi prasikaltelis.
- Prize zirgo il riskit! Prize zirgo! -
sauke balsai nepermaldaujamu Meniskiu.
- Kitaip mes patys ir j ir jo uzta-
rytojus j smotelius sudraskysim!
Vyrai pririso isdavika prie laukinio
zirgo ir paleido, pritardami:
Prasyk kad dabar tau gerai pa
burtu Arsiene!
Atlike sta bausme, Algimanto vyrai
pakilo eiti namon. Meniskiu liaudis, SUI
zinojus apie Arsienes nuzudyma, tiesa,
aprimo, bet vyrai gryzo atgal visi labai
nuliude: is ju tarpo zuvo daugybe. =. !. zu-
vo beveik du simtai, ir Wis jaunu, drasiu
kareiviu, geru bendru.
W puses metu Calico Romans at
siunte Algimantui istrauka is ,metrasciu
kur buvo pasakyta kad Lietuviai uzpuole
ant Cernigovo kunigystes, bet buvo sumu-
sti, ir zuvo ju tukstantis septyni simtai
tiktai vienu kunigu
- Klausyk, Virpsa, ka Gudai raso, -
kalbejo Algimantas savo istikima vyra,
perskaites jam Romano gromata.
- Ko dar cia Sneketi! - atverte tas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
ARKLIQ MAzEJA

Arkliu skaicius naudojamu
Amerikos ukeje ejo zemyn ir
zemyn per pastarus 20 metus
paeiliui. 1915 metals buvo
pasiekta auksciausio skaiciaus,
tada ukese tureta Fl, ,431 900
arkliu.
Mazejimas ejo taip kad 1912
metals tureta 9,675,000 ark
liu, o 1914 metu pradzioje ju
skaicius sumazejo Xxi $780,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

- Visiems zinoma kad jeigu Gudas ka
padaro tai pagyru ir gallo nebuna:. Pasi-
seka uzmusti viena tai jis paraso sirnta.
- 0 kick ju zuvo? - klause Algi-
mantas.
% kas JUGS Zinc! Nuns ju negaila
ir jie nerupi NUNS. Kick zuvo tick zuvo.
Ak mes tue nesirgsim. O ka musiskiu tai
zuvo daug del vienos Arsienes. 49,.
Ar neaprimsim dabar tikrai? -
patemijo Algimantas.
- Taip bus kaip dievai duos. Taciau
Wis jau nors vienu priesu maziau, - at
verte Virpsa.
Seka: KRUSUVIsKIUOSE.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30
Uzkieteje Viduriai?
Kramtykit 81 Guma

. Kuomet neveiklios zarnos atima
energija, ina galva skaudeti ir su-
sirgdina, nenaudokit smarkip liuo-
suotoju. Vietoj to-, kramtykit pri-
imnp, metos-skonio FEEN-A-MINT,
kramtoma, guma, liuosuojanti vidu-
rius svelniai ir tikrai. Kramtant
FEEN-A-MINT, Mokslas sake, jus
gaunat liuosuojanti vaista veikmin-
giausiu budu. Bandykit FEEN-A-
MINT sianakt-jausites geriau ry-
toj. Didokas seimos saikas 10c. I'M
kit tik sulyg nurodymu ant pakelio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

sDIDz1UOSE krovinip LEX
tuvuose kuriuos dabar Ameri-
koje isdirba, randasi tick daug
alumino kad uztektu padirbti
100000 seimininkems reikalin-
gu skarvadq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-06-30

900. !.
Ukese naudota dikciai ir mu-
lq. 1925 metals tureta $685.
900 mulp. 1912 metals skai-
cius buvo nupuoles Xxi 3,704,-
900, o 1943 m. - 3,559,00O.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-20
DUTY OF ALL TEACHERS TO
FIGHT RACE DIAS, DR.. HILL
Tells new JERSEY TEACHERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (ANP)-
It is the duty Of every teacher to
help rid the classroom of race bias,
DR.. Leslie P. Hill, of the Cheyenne
Training School for Teachers, Penn
sylvania,, said Saturday before an
audience Of 1000 teachers, mixed
group which forms the New Jersey
Educational Association.
The teachers, gathered at Man
haitian center, were told that preju-
dice can bring tragedy and destruc-
ton to the world and prevent the
development of a true peace. "Chil-
dren are not born with inherited
.prejudices, but acquire them
through their parents, their friends
or their teachers" he declared.
This kind Of prejudice, DR.. Hill
said, is poisoning the minds of mil
lions of little children everywhere.
Asking that the teacher take the
lead in stamping out attitudes that
"shrivel the soul," the college head
asked that the teachers unite in pre-
senting constructive points in view
of these issues: the meaning of
prejudice and the damage it does;
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-20

the mischief of color as the basis
for discrimination and judgment,
the identity Of the blood cell people;
the equality of races respect for all
human personality and the infinite
significance of every human soul;
the universal interplay Of heredity
and environment.
In closing his address, DR.. Hill
asked for the development of better
health and housing programs, equal
ization of educational and industrial
opportunities, adoption of a perma-
nent FEPC, abrogation of the poll
tax and the abolition Of all these
deliberate devices of Jim crowism
''by which we degrade human
beings"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-20
BezuAeen The .Ztt1e4
By DEAN GORDON B. HANCOCK
AN ELECTION HERO

AN ELECTION HERO
General elections SERIES their and goats
Henry Wallace without doubt the hero the election AS
moral figure he like Alps
majestic There poison his mind by alleging
that heved Chicago that Roosevelt betrayed
him when Truman preferred his running mate Insdous mac
limited the that Wallace
political chicanery.
other Grouchy Par) did its make
Wallace feel that he political and Wae being
refused for the line laid down his enemies the
of national liberalism Wallace stood by his and today
the majestic figures the horizon of these troubled times
Wallace has of bgness history and
result becomes the hero heoes the most election
generation.
Henry Harry Byrd
When Farley lifted his hand Roosevelt struck down
by the popular of the people, he suked in his
grouhd through ALL For unexplained Harry Flood Byrd
gouhed and refused take the election Roosevelt AS
result Farley embarrassed efforts they
after make ace political By their tactics they have
their political other hand Wallace looms
large political possibility.
Bgness pays great dividends the
gratitude expression
Wallace men, truth may
will again Henry going
be heard from this nation He not through politically he just
and here hopnq that he NAV vet become President
United States
Perhaps country grow up him. grown
his when the catch with
presidential timber Next Roosevelt Wallace the biggest
the United States and such his presidential possibilities wondou
Long live Henry Wallace bghearted shoot
hardttng moral tian Somewhere somehow somewhen
Wallace his political and his
like Waaces need
pressing
place of power his noble energies deserve.
Grouchy Party having political
reve Unlike
where Republicans gaining United
ditons which the New Deal enad if they could with the
deg Republican that everywhere aboundd aeed by
whispering campaigns they could with the support
grouchy Democrats and ncurabe Negro Republicans they just
simply all!
The Republicans have losing habit
looking instead of forward Looking backward just fatal
political parties ndvduls Forward the wachword
those who backward politically
hope that Wallace will his logically
Roosevelt and
accedng Roosevelt necessarily decline
way Negroes supported Roosevelt
The flung there dashng dppe Dewey
confuse the which political
bread buttered There hope that refuses
confounded by the bng presidential
tion THE BIGNESs OF HENRY WALLACE BOON TO THIS
NATION.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
NAVY AIR GROUP 81
lis HOME ON LEAVE

ALAMEDA, Calf. Nov. 15.-P)
The swash-buckling Navy air
group 81, whose pilots in nine
months blasted 148 Japanese
planes from the sky and sent 49,
600 tons of enemy shipping to the
bottom, has returned to the U. S.
on leave, fresh from the Philip.
|pine sea battle.
The fighting 31st boasts three
aces who shot down 43 enemy
planes. They are 1t. Arthur R
Hawkins, Lufkin, Texas and t
John j. Wirth, Gary Ind. who
each bagged IA and 1t. Cornelius
N. Nooy, Long Island, N. Y, who
got Is kills.
Torpedo Pilot 1t. Edward E
Wood, Santa Monica, Calf, sanl
an 8,O00-ton cargo ship off Truk
a japanese destroyer and scored
two direct hits on a Ryujo elias!
carrier in the Philippine sea bat
/ tie.
The groups fighters-the inca
axe" squadron-downed lat enemy
planes, sank $1,000 tons of shipping
and accounted for II small craft
It's torpedo squadron sank min.
enemy ships totaling $4,000 tons
damaged more than $4,000 tom
plus six ships and destroyed e.
Japanese installations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
CIVIL AIR EXPERTS
STUDY 3PR0BLEMS

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - R The
big Three of the international
Civil Aviation conference con inu-
ed tonight their search for agree.
ment on the amount OF power to
be vested in a world air agency
after ordering the progress made
thus far put down on paper for
further study.
Consultations among the tor
members of the Canadian, Bri
fish and United States delegations
began Sunday. The goal is com
promise of the remaining differ
ences in the three proposals:
Should there be some formula fol
dividing traffic or limiting the fre
quency of flights?
How should the airlines be pro
tected against rate wars and al
given an equal opportunity tt
make fair charges?
On the basis of those answers
what powers should be given to al
international aviation authority?
Adolf A. Berle, Jr., chairman
OF the United States delegation
said in response to a question abou
the position of the smaller coun
tries in the private talks tina
their views are thoroughly Z,
spected and very widely consult
ed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
LAWRENCE BULLARD

Funeral services for Lawrence
Bullard 10, of 1909 S. Third street.
who was accidentally shot and kill.
ed Monday while he and his
brother, David, were hunting,
were held yesterday at 3 pm. al
the residence, with the Rev. G.
L. Akers officiating.
Burial followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Mel
vim Sesser, j. c. Mcdonald, Rob
ert Hanmonds, ]. B. jenkins, ]
Ganey and j. W. Johnson.
Honorary pallbearers were H. K
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
MRS. CARRIE v CASTEEN

Mrs. Carrie Virginia Casteen, 70.
mother of Police Chief Charles H.
Casteen, died yesterday at her
home, 722 North Fifth avenue, at
ter a brief illness.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick, Mrs
John Peterson, and Mrs. John D.
Ward. all of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Lee Griffin of Monroe; one other
son, J. B. Casteen of Wilmington:
one brother, Capt. John w. Davis
of Wilmington; 20 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews NOR
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
SOLDIERS HELD
= N ROAD H0LD-UP

r.pEsBoRo, Nov. Is. up =
WIZ soIdiers we're held in jail
1n5s' tonight charged with highway
tei' ~. for tbs tommy-gun stick
f''D.' rrsd Fl. Hyatt, Arson county
rl+al W en gave their names as
The 1,a sl- James F. Thomp.
r. H. VI Donald L. Wallin and said
on S we're paratroopers from Camp
N a. Ia gave the following account
b a'i ho1dup, which occurred last
d ta .s I a car which he had passed
rls Inod or Highway IA three miles
Pat ak ot wadesboro overlook and
Es s.sd II Hyatt, who was driving with
lis wife. - # tbe car made p
HI ,s,i c stop signal, and thinking
tl'sh aag was of fire state highway
the "a uvatt stopped. He was faced
Pa AZ . +onmy-gun and robbed OF
Vlui sgo in money and his car
@ ;-s;ro spare keys, Hyatt started
= US n.y. left his wife at the state
BIS .'.o y1' camp 10 telephone for help,
P u c,lt through highway near
s AN and Intercepted the other
'' nnring the chase, Hyatt was join
-, D rear Wadesbcro by state high
s t,r Patrol Sergeant I. E. Hunt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
Request For Coffee
Price Hike Refused

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. -(P)-
P C e Administrator Chester
Bowles and War Food Administra-
tor Marvin Jones announced joint.
ly tonight rejection of a petition
from the Inter-American coffee
board for an increase in coffee
price ceilings.
They made the announcement
after transmitting to the board g
letter formally denying an off
cial request for price boost or
unroasted coffee.
The decision raised the question
of whether another coffee sup
ply crisis will be precipitated il
this country.
The joint OPA-WFA statemen
described prices of unroasted ant
roasted coffee as "of extreme i'm
portance" in the price stabilize
ton program.
Coffee is an important item
in the weekly market basket" tn
statement said. IAN increase il
coffee prices would directly al
feet the cost of iving.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
State Peanut Crop
To Be Largest Yet

RALEIGH, Nov. 15.-P)-Nortb
Carolina probably will harvest it's
largest peanut crop this year the
State Department of Agriculture
said today, predicting a total pro-
duction of 1881 900 pounds com
pared with BOB, 100000 pounds last
year.
J. J. Morgan, department Stats
tician, said the average peanut
yield per acre probably would to-
tai l,275 pounds. 255 pounds more
than the 1,020 harvested per acre
last year and 121 pounds over the
l933-42 average yield of 1854
pounds.
The average yearly production
OF peanuts for both threshing and
picking during the 10-year period
1882 was 275,038, 1000 pounds,
Morgan said.
Each million cartridges for small
arms require about $4,000 pounds
of copper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
MRS. PRISCILLA ANTWINE

Mrs. Priscilla AntWine, II, dice
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night at a
local hospital after long illness.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs
Alice M. Buxton of Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held a
II a. m. Friday at Yopp funera
home, with the Rev. I. D. Dicken:
officiating. Burial will follow ir
Bellevue cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

The two officers gave the car .
chase which led through the streets
OF Wadesboro, and then overlook It
just east of Wadesboro.
Sgt. Hunt fired a load of shot
INTO the rear of the fugitive ma
chine which promptly stopped.
The car used by the soldiers was
a small coupe which, officers said
had been stolen the previous dav
from w. r. Land of Hamlet
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
MRS. ANNIE PLATT BIZZELL

R. C. and ). b. Plat of Will
mington were notified yesterday of
the death of their sister, Mrs.
Annie Plat Bizzell Of Kinston, who
at the time of her death was visit
ing her daughter in Charleston,
S. c..
Mrs. Bizzell is survived by her
husband, four children and two
brothers
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

assignment as commander, Wes-
tern sea frontier, in which he will
have the status of deputy COM
mander in chief, U. S. fleet, and
deputy chief of naval operations.
The ceremonies took place on
board the Atlantic fleet comman-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
WILLIAM JAMES REAyEs

William James Reaves, SO, of
910 S. Sixth street, died in Raleigh
Tuesday, following long illness.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at 4 pm. at the graveside
in Oak Grove cemetery, with the
Rev. James Lee officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

der's flagship at the Washington
Navy yard. In separate ceremo-
MES, because Migrants plane was
|late-the Admirals read their re-
spective orders and the flag OF
the fosmer commander in chief
was hauled down and Migrants flag
was hoisted to the mainmast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

A good growing season has pro-
duced tubers healthy and sound, Of
ideal size for seed, and dug under
most favorable weather conditions.
lake our word for it-or ask any
neutrality-suspicious.
over in our Maine potato counties.
Maine has gone a little heavy on
Irish Cobblers this year to meet an
Increasing demand by our seed Gus
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
Admiral Ingram Takes
Over Atlantic Fleet

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. -P)-
Admiral Jonas H. Ingram, for
merly commander of the Fourth
fleet, today took over as comman-
der in chief, Atlantic fleet, sue
ceeding Admiral Royal E. 1nger-
Soil.
Ingerson left to assume his new
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
OBITU ARIES

Sasser, F. R. Sasser, James Jor-
dan and Harry Durham.
Surviving Lawrence are his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O.
Bullard; four brothers, David
Billiard, Jerry Billiard, Jackie
Billiard, and Teddie Billiard, and
one sister, Juanita Billiard, all o!
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

family cemetery near Atkinson.
She is survived by two daugh
tiers, Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. j
S. Adams of Wilmington, and three
sons, D. L. Groom of Atkinson, E
W. Groom of Marion, Va, and O.
B. Malpass of High Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16
JAMES MARSDEN LORD

James Marsden Lord, vestry-
man at the Church of the Good
Shepherd here for a number of
years, died at his residence in
Kinston, Monday at 10 p. m.
For the past 20 years he had
been connected with the Episco-
pal church at Kinston.
Funeral services were held at
the Kinston Episcopal church yes
terday at II am.
The body arrived in Wilmington
yesterday at 6 pm. and was car
red to Yopp's mortuary where SER
vices will be held today at II am.
Mr.. Lord was born in Baceys,
England, in 1856.
Surviving are his widow; two
step-children, Ebert Edwards of
Miami, and Mrs. Eleanor Selio of
Janice, N. Y; four daughters,
Mrs. c. E. Turner of Roanoke,
Va, Mrs. c. W. Korb of New
port News, Va, Mrs. j. M. Rob-
erts of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs.
]. D. Mclean of Wilmington; and
three sons, c. A. Lord of Ashe-
vile and J. H. and R. E. Lord
of Wilmington.
The Rev. W. R. Noe will Off
ciate at the funeral services.
Burial will follow in Oak Dale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Frank
H. Bailey, Sanford Daxey, Kelly
W. Jewell, Horace T. King, John
T. Rich, Sr., and William Whitney.
A. w. TAYLOR
A. W. Taylor, father of Mrs.
F. Lacy King, of Wilmington, died
at his home in St. Augustine, Fla,
early Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Taylor was a former resi-
dent Of Wilmington and was en-
ployed by the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad for many years.
He is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. King, Mrs. H. B. SYM
mes of St. Augustine; Mrs. K. S.
Cook, Chicago; Mrs. C. L. Garrett,
of Asheville; one sister, Mrs. John
Clarke, of Winton; seven grand
children and four great grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held
this morning at II o'clock
from the chapel of Andrews NOR
tuary with DR.. Frederick w. Lew
is officiating. Interment will be in
Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be T. F.
Smith, I. M. Craig, L. B. SymmeS,
Herbert c. Davis, J. E. Hearn and
J. K. Bannerman.
MRS. MINNIE A. GROOM
WALLACE, Nov. Is. -(P)- Mrs.
Minnie A. Groom, 80, died last
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Dempsey.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
at the home OF Mrs. Dempsey.
1nterment will follow in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-16

This brunette e listed Clarence Gilbert 10
vianek, held without at Co.
lumba c., L. Campbell admitted
abducing daughter 1t Peacock
she loved the baby he first The Peacocks allowed
the take the child Janice Ruth gh for walk
Nov TO- They disappeared later arrested with the baby
in wire hotal