davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
S(Hk0EKER FAMILY
 THANKS JUNEAUITES
 FOR HELP EXTENDED

Completely recovered from their terrifying ordeal of two days and nights spent on Mount Juneau without food or shelter, during a severe storm, the Schneider family wishes to thank all citizens who contributed to their rescue.
 A communication, addressed to the Empire, says:
 "So many people here in Juneau contributed in some way to our rescue from Mount Juneau that it is impossible for us to thank them all individually, yet we are so grateful for their unstinting efforts on our behalf, that we would like them to know how we feel.
 Tt is doubtful if we will ever know the names of all who tried to find us, but this is written to them as well as to those whose names we have learned.
 Wed like to thank Mrs. Knud- sen, who watched for our return and reported our absence; Walter Helen, John Homme and George Folta, for stopping to investigate a faint cry; Otto Smithberg, Waino Hendrickson, Ellis Reynolds, Harold Foss and Joe Sadler for searching the slopes during the cold, wet night; Capt. Day, Capt. Allard and the men of the Army and Coast Guard, who kept looking until all of us were found; and to radio station KINY for their frequent broadcasts on our behalf. Wed like all of you to know that although we've been quite a while recovering from our mishap, we think Alaska and it's people are tops and we're here to stay"
 This is signed by Marguerite, Edmund and Peter Schneider.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
REAP THE WILD WIND" THRILLING
 FEATURE OF SEA

Three rousing cheers for Cecil B. DeMille, the only man in Holly wood who could have made Reap the Wild Wind" the rousing. rowdy, resplendant riot of color, adventure and sheer "bigness" that it is. The film, starring Ray Midland, Paul. ette Goddard and John Wayne, is now showing at the 20th Century Theatre
 DeMille took a thrilling story and turned it into as thrilling a Technicolor movie as the eyes of any reviewer have ever seen.
 Set in 1840 when America's sea borne trade was threatened by wreckers who operated out of Key West and took advantage of the wild hurricanes of the Caribbean, Reap the Wild Wind" tells the exciting story of a boy and girl, Midland and Paulette, who helped end the piracy, Behind the love story is the broad sweep of his tory, forerunner of a later day when steel-hulled undersea pirates would wreck ships off the very same shores.
 While the shipwreck and hurri- cane scenes are exciting enough for half dozen thrillers, the films highlight comes when Midland and Wayne battle to the death in a fathoms-deep rendezvous with a giant squid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
DOUBLE BILL NOW OPENING HERE AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

No tricks, holds or weapons are barred in this deadly undercover war waged between an American and some Nazi agents in "The Fal- len Sparrow" RKO Radios thrill ling film starring John Garfield and Maureen O'Hara, opening at the Capitol tonight.
 Not even love making as means of outwitting the enemy is beyond the resourceful Americans will-to- win when he suspects that one or all of three beautiful women are in the plot against him. He makes love to Miss O'Hara, Martha ODriscoll and Patricia Morrison, with surprising results.
 A novel and delightful South American musical, depicting the ! life of the peoples of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia and Peru, comes to the Capitol screen as a second feature in Walt Disney's | newest animated IechnlcOlOr fea- ture, "Saludos Amigos" an RKO Radio release.
 | Stimulating native music and the introduction of two delightful new characters, Pedro, the baby mail plane, and Joe Carioca, the Brazilian jitterbird, add much to the high entertainment quality of the picture
 The film is the first of a series of pictures dealing with life in Latin America, material for which was gathered by Disney artists on Ia recent 20,000-mile air trip through South America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
LEAVING FOR HOME

Called home by the serious illness of her father, Amy Montgomery is to leave for Minnesota on the next boat. Taking her place at J. B. Burford and Company is Mrs. Robert Sheldon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
SAVE THE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
HOTEL MAN BACK

Rex Sunderland, former Juneau resident and now employed at the Ingersol Hotel in Ketchikan, has returned to Juneau for short visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
IN FROM ANCHORAGE

William L. Hicks of the United States Engineer Department is here from Anchorage and is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
USED MAN HERE

James M. Huston, Resident En- gineer for the USED, returned last night from a business trip to Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
DOCTOR HERE FROM IOWA

pr. Harry F. Kaack, Jr., is in town from Clinton, Iowa, and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
PINOCHLE PARTY

Second in series. Sat, 8 p. m., Sons of Norway. Admission IS. Prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27

Resin is used to cover sensitive wires in flying instruments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-27
McALISTER FAMILY HERE

McALISIER FAMILY HERE
 Mrs. J. K. McAlister and daugh- ters, Kathleen and Caroline, re- turned. to Juneau on the Princess Louise after an extended visit in the States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-25

XyoUvE afford Perhaps
you've said yourself without realizing
dying.
Yett ridiculous when think abut Because with
with making
before with less Of things practically
Of us has dollars in his pocket.
The do is to buy 500 War Bond
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-25

above and beyond
take stock expenditures
ably $500 worth Of
War Bonds
Sounds like than can Afford? Well soldiers
to die either they do when called upon
that invest
the world today? Is that O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
CHARLES FORMY DUyA1,

Charles c. Formy Duval. G.
prominent farmer and life-,on.
resident Of Acme, died SUNDAY
at o a. m. at his residence
Surviving are six son. wi1b,,,
Formy Duval, and Rudolph Forno,
Duval of Acme; Bradford Fornoy
Duval, U. S. Army in France.
Marion Formy Duval, U. S. Army
Philippines; Horace Formv D,,'
val OF Fayetteville; four daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Edna Lee Cox and Mrs
Jeannette Long, both of Winnie.
ton; Mrs. Alice E.. Medlin. Acne.
and Mrs. Virginia Bullock. DeJco
and one sister, Mrs. w. H. Pete
son of New Bern.
Funeral services will be hold
from the residence of his SON. c
W. Formy Duval at Acme, TO-DAY
at II a. M, by the Rev. E. e.
Olrlch, assisted by the Rev. H. S.
Strickland.
Pallbearers will be j. w. Butler
W. II. Blake, c. H. Brown. Hardic
Groom, Earl Rogers and CLAY
Blake.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
AMERICANS BRING
BIG GUNS TO BEAR
Continued from Page One)

ra. Patrols are probing west
ward.
|. The main force of the Data divi-
sion, pushing down the twisting
Ormoc highway. sis closing slow
ly along the Ormoc road in the
face Of increasingly strong oppo-
sition," the communique said.
+ To the east, the goth division
has broken organized Japanese
resistance in the hills thanking
Dagami and Patok, in central
Leyte valley.
The communicate continued a
weeks silence concerning move
ments of the 7th division, ap-
preaching Ormoc from the south
along a coastal road.
American long-rsnge artillery
continues to create havoc" along
the Ormoc corridor, the commu-
nique reported, and dive-bombels
Saturday attacked bovouacs at
Valencia, near the center Of the
road. Numerous buildings We're
destroyed and many casualties
resulted from strafing.
A headquarters spokesman dis.
closed the Japaneses have infil
trated some American positions
and sent small suicide squad,
against the moving Yank line.
These assaults were stopped be
fore causing any substantial dam
age.
Associated Press Correspondent
Fred Hampson, with the oath divi
sion, reported significant change
in enemy tactics. With larger
forces and more automatic weap
ons and artillery than previously
the enemy, Ha:npson said, has
lessened the number of his. mar
assing night attacks but is con.
centrating on bitter defense Of
every possible point on the roae
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
Americas Fightingest
Pilot In Europe Missing
CONTINUED from Page One)

Strengthened out, I lost track of
him in the Clouds
Zemke had not only destroyed
almost every type of German mil
itary aircraft including the Jet, but
had gotten at least one victim with
each type of American fighter
plane used in this theater, being
credited with Is in a Thunderbolt,
two in Mustang and one in a
Lightning.
Three days after Zemke went
down his score was passed by Mai.
George Freddy, Greensboro, N. c.,
who ran his total to 20 IL in the
b t ! e over Merseburg when
Eighth airforce fighters destroyed
155 Luftwaffe planes.
Zemke shared the Jet plane with
1t. Norman R. Benoit, Furnace,
Mass, who was his wing man
more often than any other pilot.
when we had finished a fight.
Benoit said today, "he always ask
ed me if was ogay and if I
mad enough gas left. We used to
call him the Big T. The name
came from the initial that always
marked his plane"
Born March IA, 1914, he studied
forestry at the University of Mon
tana. His wife, Mrs. Anna Zemke,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Zemke, live in Missoula.
When he was graduated from the
university. Zemke enlisted and was
commissioned in t h e airforce in
June, 1886. He went or active duty
two years later and visited Eng
land and Russia as an observer
and to demonstrate the Kittyhawk
fighter.
After returning from Russia, he
always referred to his plane by
the Russian name Tovarich Com
rade).
Zemke, member of the Ameri-
can Army air corps in peacetime,
had passion for flying and fight
ing which caused him to refuse
desk jobs. At one time there were
80 aces in a Thunderbolt fighter
group he commanded "a group the
Nazi radio denounced as "Zemke' S
murderers.
Among Zemke's more noted pro.
teges were 1t. Col. Francis S. Ga.
breski of Oil City, Pa . who was
shot down after destroying 81 Nazi
planes and now is a prisoner ir
Germany; Capt Bob johnson oil
Lawton, Okla, who was the lead
ing American ace in Europe wher
he returned to the U. S., and Mai
Walker Mahurin of Fort Wayne
Ind, first American pilot to bag
20 German planes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
BIRD ARMY MOVES
ON TOWARD METZ
Continued from Page One)
near Uckange, which poten-
tally raises the encircling Pc
riI fer Metz.

Four miles farther north a fort
east of Thionville was seized by
other forces who had daringly
crossed the Moselle two days ago.
There were close to a junction
with veterans Of the Goth division
who drove the original bridgehead
across the stream at Koenigsma-
cher, and now were methodically
reinforcing it within four miles of
the German frontier.
The Koenigsmacher forces
smashed three miles south into
the town of Valmestroff, three
miles east of Thionvil'e.
| Stubborn resistance was holding
back Third army forces IL miles
north of Metz in the Maizierec-Les-
Metz area on the west bank of the
Moselle.
tThe Brazzaville radio quoted
German sources as saying the Al
lies had launched an offensive
against the long-besieged German
U-base at St. Nazaire, in Brit. any,
and had broken through the outer
defenses, CHS short wave listen
ers reportedD
Fort Verny, one of the smaller
outworks IL miles south of Metz
but heavily built and deeply dug
in, was cap 'ured without a shot
as the Germans fell back on the
network of Notifications girdling
the city. Four towns six to seven
miles south of Metz also were TAX
en-.
Despite the mud, which for
time slowed the Third army on
this sixth day of 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton's new offensive, sixth
armored division tanks in an ad-
vance of up to four miles drove
into Many and Thicourt, Is mics
south of the Saar frontier.
| Deepening their bridgehead
across the Med river southeast OF
Metz to at least four miles. these
forces were fighting within four
miles of the enemy base at Faul-
quemont, 10 miles east and slight
ly south of Metz.
A second Med bridgehead few
miles west was consolidated as
the last of the enemy was clear
ed from Ancerville, 10 miles south
east of Metz. These latest success
es increased to II miles the pene
tration of Metz's eastern defense:
since the attack broke Nov. 8.
The 35th division in a gain o
one to two miles entered Marth
lille, 20 miles southeast of Metz ane
three miles west of Morhange
where the big opening battle O.
the first World war was fought.
American lines thus were draw
up within two to three miles OF the
battle-ground on the west, south
and east.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
MRS. BETTY LEWIS

WINNABOW, Nov. 10. - Up -
Mrs. Betty Lewis, II, died at he
residence here at 1870 a. m. yes
'terday after long illness.
She is survived by her husband
G. T. Lewis; one daughter. Mrs
Harry Simmons and two sons
Dewey and Romeo Lewis, all O.
Winnabow; and three brothers
Jesse HARRISON of Delco, Alder
HARRISON of Tabor City, ane
Charles HARRISON of South Carroll
ma.
Funeral services were ele
Monday at 2 p. m. at Mill Creel
Baptist church, with the Rev. A. L
Brown officiating.
Interment followed in the church
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
ARTHUR NJ. TURBYyu1E

Arthur M. Turbyville, OF vir-
glnla Beach, died Saturday night
al MS nome there after a long
illness.
he IS survived by his widow, the
former Miss Willie Mae Medlin of
northwest, in Brunswick county,
and two sons and one daughter
OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
today at 3 p. m. from All Souls
church in Northwest, with the Rev.
THOMAS P. Noe, of Wilmington. as
sisted by the Rev. Walter R. Noe.
OF Wilmington, officiating.
Burial will be in the Medlin fam
lily cemetery at Northwest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
Churchill, de Gaulle Aim
To Give Saar To France
CONTINUED from Page One)

Churchill to Paris for the confer
ences with the French government
leaders, has returned to London, it
was announced officially Monday
night. The announcement made no
mention of the Prime Minister).
The exact area to be assigned
France in the Reich was reported
left to the European commission
to decide. In the first deliberations
of this question the commission as
signed eastern Germany to Rus
STA; the southern area to the Unit
ed States and northWe stern Ger
many to England.
In connection with the occupation
of the Reich, French officials were
said to have urged speedy rearma-
ment of the Republics troops be-
cause, according to unofficial re-
ports, they believed that an army
of occupation cannot be raised at
the last moment and it must have
shown its moral and technical ST.
periority on the field of battle be-
fore attempting to occupy a defeat
ed nation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
M. G. THOMPSON

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 10. = M. G
Thompson, Y. died in Dosher Me
mortal hospital at $50 a. m. yes
terday after long illness.
He is survived by two daughters
Miss Virginia Thompson and Mrs
]. R. Swain of Southport; one sis
ter, Mrs. J. S. Craig of Whining
ton, and two brothers, R. N
Thompson Of Wilmington and A. J
Thompson of California.
Funeral services were h elc
Monday at $3.50 p. m. at Trinit,
methodist church, with the Rev. R
S. Harrison officiating. Burial fol.
lowed in the Southport cemetery.
Active pallbearers were from
the Masonic lodge and honorary
pallbearers from the Junior Orde,
of United American Mechanic!
lodge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
Y TO AUCTION
GYM EQUIPMENT

An auction sale of gym equip
ment will be held at the Y. M
c. A. tonight at o'clock, Physi.
cal Director Adam w. Smith an.
nounced yesterday.
Any member who has left equip.
ment at the Y. M c. A. without
locker provided for it, is urg-
ed to claim his property within
the next two weeks. Mr.. Smith
stated that an amount of equip
ment had remained unclaimed ov-
er a period of as long as two years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
$4,000 EMPLOYEES
AT WRIGHT'S IDLE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
last September by the unrecogniz
ed supervisors union.
David Newcomb, union presi
dent, replied with an announce
ment of a vote to stay out unit
the Army takes over the manage
ment of the Wright plants"
The United Automobile Workers
(CIO), bargaining agent for 80.
600 Wright employees, charged the
company had Shut off power a
10:45 a. m. and sis making us
take part by locking out our mem
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
CONFERENCE

GREENSBORO, Nov. 13-P)-
The annual conference of the jul
venile and youth leaders Of the
National Grange to be held at
Winston-Salem November II is ex-
pected to attract between 1000
and 5000 delegates. Mrs. Harry
d. Caldwell of Greensboro, juve-
nile superintendent, will preside
over the conference.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
OBITU ARIES
Hollywood cemetery in Lumber

Hollywood cemetery in Lumber
ton.
Mrs. Williamson was born Jan.
uary 6, 1882, in Kinston, the daugh.
ter of the late Frank and Betty
Baker. She has lived in Robson
county for many years.
Surviving are her husband; two
daughters, Mrs. Pope Crawford of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Sam Nc
Lean of Rowland; three brothers,
Luther, Jack and Ben Baker OF
Kinston, two sisters, Mrs. Betty
Jones Of Raleigh and Mrs. Addie
Huffam of Kinston, and two grand
children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
THOMAS HI. NELSON

Funeral services for Thomas H
Nelson. 70, of Wilmington. who
died November II at Greenville,
were held yesterday in Robertson
vile.
Burial followed in Jacksonville
cemetery.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. N. A. Ainsworth and Mrs. j.
D Wells, both of Wilmington; two
sons, John T. and C. A. Nelson, Of
Jacksonville, Fla; one sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Roebuck, and two broth.
ers, W. A. Nelson and j. E. Jen.
kins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
18TH CONGRESS
RESUMES TODAY
CONTINUED from Page OneI

(C0ntlnued from Page Onef
proved flood control and rivers and
harbors improvements measure.
6. Action on a proposal to re-
vive the bituninous coal law, which
Congress refused to extend earlier
this year. This act sets up ma
chinery intended to prevent ruin
Gus competition in the soft coal
industry.
Martin said he believed the old
Congress could complete its labors
by Dec. 10.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
CLARENCE E. WATKINS

CHILLICOTHE, Mo-, Nov. 13.-
R-Clarence E. Watkins, so, pub
Usher of the Chillicothe Constitu-
tion-Tribune, died today at his
nome, apparently from heart
attack. He had been ill more
than year.
Watkins, for years a member
of the Associated Press, was Civ.
en- a distinguished service medal
for leadership in Missouri jour.
nalism by the Missouri School Of
Journalism in May, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
NAMED PRESIDENT

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov. 10
-LR-Carl A. Jones, Jr., president
of the Johnson City club, yester-
day named president of the APP
palachian baseball to succeed
Charles H. Herndon, Jr., of Kings
port. Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
THREE

bers," local President Albert Ca.
zone said.
In a statement today the com.
pany said it had notified Army
officials of the gravity of the
situation"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
RApTISTS HOLD
INITIAL MEET

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 10. - (P =
.a~aI hundred pastors and Chris
e s:sn education workers met herr
's dav for the pastors conferenc,
lou d conference of Christian edu
sl' t;.,, workers, preliminary to thu
ee on;no Of the Hath State Baptis
ops ranfion at 10 o'clock tomorrow
cOi aino at the First church. The
l Invention will end at noon Thurs
w. nov r R Stewart of Windsor
. nl at the meeting today o.
I.e nastors' conference, and Rev
ll'' Blackburn of Lumbertor
., The opening address. speak
n'au ~ "war time facts and trends
Il, ,.S BAPTIST statistics"
III The speaker deplored the drop
;, .+tendance in the churches, and
III ll.o ~ referred to the decrease in
s.so in Sunday schools and
stssr Young peoples groups. He
o o.;d attendance Of young people is
ss a NJ the best means of reduc-
,as tbe widespread juvenile delin-
n ns in this country.
". said the churches are enlarg-
,.a ~ nrograms to provide more
a .Jssonately for young people and
toejr activities.
'l pev R L. Councilman Of Wind
,r smoke On the subject Steward
s chin emphasis during economic
sr nr He said the term
t+ewsrdship does not simply imply
siv;ns of a 1.-THE, but in giving of
Clients material possessions, love
and sorrow, and everything that
one owns,
w Mare adequate church auditor
inns was discussed by Rev. T..
" Fryer of New Bern, whose
subject was post war church
building programs. He warned of
the current tendency to delay
buiIding programs because of the
uncertainty Of the times.
nr l. G. Greer of the Children's
home in Thomasville, spoke on the
,nnroach Of the church to tenn
perance question He declared that
the prohibition question is mo-
ri issue regardless of what we
think about it. He added that eve
have no right TO legalize vice for
revenue.
Rev. NJ. L. Mott of Winston
Salem, spoke on postwar evange-
ism and said that it will be the
same as prewar evangelism. for
there is the same message to deli
YER He declared the difference
would come in the method Of APP
proach.
At tie opening of the night ses-
sion the following officers were
elected for the workers of Chris
tan education: Mrs. John Law
renee of the First church Of Ra-
leigh president; Rev. Fletcher
Lambert of the Raleigh central
association, vice-president; Rev.
Tom Lawrence of the Pilot noun
tain association missionary lead
er: Miss Thelma Patrick Of the
First church Of High Point, reli-
gious education directors leader.
The program committee for next
year will be composed OF Rev.
Mr.. Lawrence, Miss Patrick, Miss
Zula Rogers of the Little River as
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Beamer Burns
Of Thomasville.
NJ A Higgins Of Winston-Sal-
EN-, secetary Of the convention,
in his Introductory talk to the group
spoke on the task ahead" He
called attention to the fact that
the work of religions education is
50 new that there were no definite
rules to TO low He cited the many
prospective church members in
the state. declaring that for each
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
What A Cough!
And howit hurts, and nags
| And disturbs your sleep.

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated ana MY you nv ca,enG'
Gin less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phiegm and aid aid; na ,,tan n,t to
soothe and heal raw, tender, unnamed
bronchial mucous memDlal,gS; !
cr S,s by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
r contains no narcotics.
- No matter how many medicines Is
you have tried. ten y your aL9eg'S sg,t -
The the understanding you must like the
w wa: It quickly allays the cough, per
r miy IN rest and sleep, or you are to
have t1lye Your money back. (Advo
You Can Fight, Too,
1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-14
MRS. BERTHA ALLEN WOOTEN

WHITEVILLE, Nov. 13.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Bertha Allen
Wooten, who died Saturday night
at o clock of a heart attack, were
held yesterday afternoon at the
Western Prong Baptist church,
with the Rev. S. N. Lamb, assist
ed by the Rev. I. T. Newton, Off
ciating.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
She was the widow of Edward
Wooten, who died several years
ago.
Surviving are four sons, Allen of
Whiteville, Jack of Long Island,
N. Y. Yancey and T. L. of Will
mington, and one brother, Judge
R. c. Allen of Tulsa, Okla.