davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
17b Nozi
Planes
DoWned
Yankees Lose
SO in Big
Berlin Raid

LONDON, March Z. (Upj
American four engined
bombers and their escort
shot down 176 Nazi fighters
equal to half of Germany's en-
tire monthly output-in a terrific
aerial battle during Mondays shat
tering 2,000-ton Daylight assault
on Berlin, U. S. army communi-
que announced Tuesday.
While the German capital still
smouldered from its first mass
daylight raid, a strong force OF
British heavy bombers Monday
night blasted railway targets with
out loss at Trappes, Is miles south
Nantes and st. Nazaire in the Bay
of BiScay.
ACCURATE PHOTOS
First reports indicated the bomb
ing was accurate and well concen-
trated the air ministry announced
TWin-engined British Mosquitoes
rounded out the night offensive
with attacks, also without loss, or
objectives in northwest Germany.
Radio Frankfurt was hearc
broadcasting that west Germany in
custrial center also was under at.
tack, but this was not confirmed.
The 9th and 9Th U. S. air force'
suffered their heaviest losses O.
the war in the Berlin raid Monda,
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Time IS Short:

The annual POst-Press papers
edition will be issued this Sunday.
Have you ordered your copy? In
cluded in the edition is a list Of
names of Imperial county's men
in military service and you will
find an interesting and valuable
story of the valleys industries.
Copies, 10 cents each. Wrapped
for mailing. Is cents, including
postage. Phone mailing orders,
800, but none will be mailed until
postage is paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07

where he previously had been sta
toned. for about three months, ac-
cording to the official version of
the shooting.
She and Miss Livermore had been
invited to Camp ANA as guests 81
Lieutenant Light. The four had
dinner together, the report said.
an6 then Swancutt excused him.
self and went to his headquarters,
returning with his service auto
matte He sat down again for a few
moments and then jumped up fir
ing.
Crouching and backing toward
the door, Swancutt held the rest
of the crowd at bay in true movie
fashion. He escaped to the Off
GERS quarters where he aroused his
Continued ON page 9, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Tokyo Sounds
New Fears
Bv UNITED PRESS

The japanese acknowledged today
that the Allies were bearing down
on them, and urged the people to
increase their war effort, warning
that Japan will be wiped off the
map if we lose the war"
One Tokyo radio commentator, in
broadcast recorded by U. S. gcv-
ernment monitors, told the Japa-
nese they must fight on harder
for final victory, even if we are
forced to chew on rocks"--a phrase
interpreted by Japanese transla-
tors as meaning come hell CT high
water"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Plane Crashes
haan HOSPITAL

CAMP HAAN, Calf, March 7.
CUP) - A disabled P-38 fighter
crashed into the Camp Ham army
hospital Tuesday, repeatedly killing
three persons and injuring several
others.
No details on the exact number
of casualties were available imme-
diately.
The plane spiraled down out of
control a few seconds after its pilot,
Second Lieutenant Gene Hickok,
Bellingham, Wash, had been forced
to bail out because of engine trou-
ble
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Americans Take
Burma Town

WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN
NORTHERN BURMA, March S
Delayed. (UP)-American infan-
trymen went directly into their
first Burma battle after gruelling
2OO-mile jungle march and handed
the Japanese a decisive beating in
a three-hour fight for the village
of WalaWbum
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Rome Bombed,
Nazis Saw
By UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED FnESS
The German controlled Fascist
radio said waves OF Allied heavy
bcmbers a tackled Rome again
Tuesday. The broadcast was record
ed by U. S. government monitors.
THE total number of casualties
has not yet been ascertained, but
appears very high the broadcast
said, asserting that the raiders
attacked at comparatively low
levels
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
GripshoIm Carries IS
FIGHTER Prisoners

transfer the army personnel immed-
lately to the Halloran General hos
pital on Staten Island.
Twenty-Five of the officers and
men being exchanged for German
prisoners are members of the air
corps, IL of the infantry, one o.
the cavalry and one of the field
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Casino Battle
Starts Anew

ALLIED HEADQUA JAR 1T e r S,
Naples, March 7. tUP)-Sharp
lighting has broken out again In
he streets of Cassinc, commu-
nique disclosed Tuesday. as the bat
lie Of the Anzio beachhead sub
sided into a series of small-scale
patrol clashes and artillery duels.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
SEVEN KILLED IN CRASH

KEARNEY, NED, MarCh z. 0UPJ
The names of seven men killed in
the crash of an army plane from
the Kearney army air base at Max
well. Iowa, Monday, were announced
by officials at the air base. Ten
were believed killed. Among the
dead was Sergeant Dali H. Foltz,
son of Mrs. Cora E. Foltz, Route l,
Box 252, Lancaster, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07

artillery.
The officers and their next OF
kin include: First Lieutenant AL
bert G. Irish, air corps, father, AL
bert D. Irish, Glendale, Calf; Sec
ond Lieutenant Earl j. Dumont
air corps, mother, Mrs. Betty b
Gallagher, Hollywood, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
BE Up To Date

BE Up To Date
There is nothing that disgustS
housewives as much as allegedly
new recipes calling for cups of but
ter, large quantities of pineapple,
trimming with cherries, and all that
sort CT thing.
Don't those recipe makers know
anything about tion points?
Housewives have enough bother
with ration points without being
taunted with recipes calling for
things they can't have.
Please dent write in to tell us
there are recipes calling for things
we can have We know it but there
still are the other to goad the gals
into indignation every time they
start planning good meal for the
? family.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
Speedy Advance
.StirS Crisis
In Balkan Area
New Wave Of Panic Sweeps Across
Small Nations on Boundaries:
Puppe+ Governments Display Fear

MOSCOW, March T. (UP)-Marsha Gregory K. Zhu
kovs army of the Ukraine plunged through 20ile gap
in the railway Tuesday to within less than
60 miles of Rumania where wholesale flight from the
threatened border region reported under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
FUNERAL RITES SET

FUNERAL RITES SET
Funeral services and burial rites
for Willis Stanley, so, miner OF
Calexico, will be held in Tennessee,
it was announced Tuesday.
Stanley died in Calexico last Sat
urday after a long illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
y AMBlINe
IL EpoRTER
DictaphOne Wanted

Wouldn't it be something to listen
in on all the political dope sessions
being held in out-of-the-way places
these days?
RR would give pretty to have a
line into some CT these conferences.
What horse trading! What devious
plans!
Anyway, it's lots of fun and even
the most peSs imistic can't say 1t
isn't typically American.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-07
WEATHER

Maximum Monday 73, minimum
Tuesday 40; 5 am. Tuesday "A, hu-
midity So; noon Tuesday So, humid
ity %; 5 pm. Monday 70. hum. 35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
LAST DRYDOCK
READY DEC. Is

The eighth and last of the 2,800-
ton reinforced concrete ocean-go-
ing drydocks being built for the
Navy by the Tidewater fonstruc-
ton company is scheduled to be
completed about December Is, it
was disclosed yesterday by Com
mander H. B. Buse, officer in
charge of construction.
At the same time, the Naval Of
ficer revealed that several dry
docks either already are on duty
at advance bases or soon will be.
The reason some have remain
ed here so long is because the
damage to ships in the Pacific has
not been as great as originally an
ticipated," he added.
The U. S. S. ARDC 4, the fifth
drydock to near completion at the
yards on the Northeast Cape Fear
river, will be commissioned and
christened at pm. Tuesday, Oc-
tober 5.
Each of the auxiliary repair
docks measures 389 feet long and
"a feet wide, with the hull con-
structed entirely of reinforced con-
crete. The docks are built to han
die vessels weighing up to 1900
tons, including destroyers, LISTS,
destroyer escorts and any smaller
vessels.
The keel for the first dock was
laid on September 2, 1s43, and it
was commissioned February IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
JEWISH new YEAR
OBSERVANCE SET

Jewish Synagogues will celebrate
the traditional New Year on Mon
day, September 10, which will be
preceded by solemn religious serv.
ices Sunday night. In the Orthodox
synagogues, services will be con-
Quoted on the day following, Rabbi
Mordecai M. Thurman said last
night.
The day is universally observ.
ed by Jews, not because of ad.
herence to an ancient calendar,
but because of the religious ideas
associated with the beginning of a
new year. The American festive
celebration of January dates back
to the Roman saturnalian antece.
dents and PERSISTS in spite of
strenuous efforts of churcnmen
to link the day with its solemn
meaning.
The mood of the Jewish observ-
ance of Rosh Ha-Shono (the begin
ming Of the Year, is one of atone
ment and expiration. 1t ushers in
the Ten Days of Repentance, which
enc with the Day of Repentance,
Yom Kippur.
The traditional greeting of the
day is May you be inscribed in
the Book of Life
The holy day will be observed
throughout the world where Jews
reside, including the Armed Forces
where special services are being
arranged.
Services will be held at the Tenn
Pile Of Israel on Sunday at 8 pm,
ana Rabbi Thurman will preach on
Human Suffering and Human
Courage"
Services will also be conducted
on Monday at 1920 am, at which
time Rabbi Thurman will preach
on THE Clarion Call of the Sho-
far
A special welcome will be given
to all members of the armed serv.
ices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
Baker Fined In Court
For Annoying Officers

Although he pleaded not gull
~ to the charge of giving false
reports to the city police broad
casting station, W. H. Baker,
A, was fined $25 and costs of
court and sentenced to sc days
in jail, which was suspended,
however, on payment of the
fine and costs and good be-
havior for two years.
Appearing before Judge Win
field Smith in Recorders court
yesterday, patrolmen W. West
and E. P. Herring testified that
they had overheard Baker tell
ing his friends in beer parlor
at Ninth and Orange streets
how he had dispatched their
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
FRANKS RELEASED
ON HEAVY BOND

Charlie Franks, II year old
youth of Summer Hill, who was
arrested August l, on a charge of
rape, was released from New
Hanover county Jail Wednesday
night on bond of 81, 500 by authori-
ty of the clerk of Superior court,
it was learned yesterday.
The case was bound from Re-
corder's court by Judge H. Win
field Smith to Superior court, and
Franks was held without privilege
of bond until the August term of
Criminal court, when bond was sci
at $500. The case was continued
by Judge Henry Stevens, of War
saw, until the special terms OF
Criminal court, scheduled for DC.
tober 2.
Arrested with Franks on the
charge of rape were also two ju.
veniles, who appeared before jul
venile authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

parked patrol car and got them
on the move.
According to the officers, who
were watching the vicinity, they
moved their police car and
walked back to hear Bakers
Grafton.
The officers told the court
how Baker, when he was ar
rested, had conceded to be a
taxpayer. According to their
testimony, Baker admitted Civ
ing false reports to the police
broadcasting station on several
occasions = just because he
wanted to get his moneys
worth and did not like to see a
parked police car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

The barrel cactus of the south
western deserts of the United
States is known as the rain bar
rel of the DESERT" since it can be
used for both food and drink in
emergency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
City Briefs
BIBLE CLASS

BIBLE CLASS
The Mems Bible class of
Grace Methodist church has
invited all men not attending
another class to be present
each Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. President of the class
is Clayton c. Holmes and j. T.
"oodburn is teacher.
wRlGHTSVILLE SERVICES
services at the Little Chap
q on the Boarwalk, Wrights-
vile Beach, will be conducted
ny Chaplain Carson E. Reber
VI Camp Davis, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock. Sunday
sehool will reopen following
Vie recent polio ban.
BIBLE CLASS
Dr. sankey Lee Blanton, pas
'ur OF the First Baptist
.nurch, will address members
u u 'he Mems Bible class of the
1lfSt Baptist church Sunday
nn'orhlng at 9:45 o'clock, J. N.
bryant, president, announced
Yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

1t has been estimated that the
millionaires of the world have in
creased 600 per cent since 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

CHURCH SCHOOL
Church school at St. James
Episcopal church will not be
resumed until Sunday, October
1. the Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector, announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
Obituaries
VELMA MINTZ

Velma Mintz, young daughter of
Mrs. 1nez Mintz, of Wilmington.
R. F. D. 3, died in the Babies hos
pital yesterday afternoon at 5 O..
clock following a short illness.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at the grave
side in the family cemetery near
Richards.
MRS. w. L. REXFORD
Last rites for Mrs. w. L. Rex
ford will be held at p. m. Satur-
day from the Yopp funeral home,
with the Rev. Fred W. Paschall,
the Rev. A. S. Parker and the
Rev. C. N. Phillips officiating.
Burial will be in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Pallbearers> will be H. G. Car
ney, Robert Mckenzie, George L.
Jones, T. J. Morris, M. Y. Ben
nett, and Leon Hatch.
Mrs. Rexford, widow of a for
mer pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, died yesterday at Duke
hospital in Durham after a long
illness.
MRS. FLORA SHAW
LUMBERTON, Sept. IS Up -
Mrs. Flora Catherine Monroe
Shaw, 81, widow of D. C. S. Shaw,
died at her home near Lumber
Bridge Thursday night at 8
o'clock following am illness of
several weeks.
She was native of Robson
county and mad resided in the
Lumber Bridge o m m u n Y
throughout her life.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at pm. at the Lum-
Der Bridge Presbyterian church,
with interment in the family plot
of the church cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. R. F. Little, of Rex, and
Mrs. w. F. F. Little, of Littleton;
Two sons, John D. Shaw, of Siler
City, and M. Shaw, of the home;
Nine grandchildren; and three
brothers, John D. Monroe, of
LumberoBridge, Robert Monroe of
Lumberton, D. w. Monroe, Of,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16
HELD FOR THEFT

81, onward Hanabury, 26-year-
lia u white seaman, waived pre-
urinary hearing in Recorders
~ t yesterday, and was
NJ uuuhd over to Superior court on
ndrges of larceny of an auto
oDile. Hanabury was arrested
!" aiiler in the day for alleged
taxing a Cadillac sedan. the
tr. 'perty of F. L. Formy Duval.
"om a parking lot
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-16

tb olcest assembly in the world is
.o ,pusnt to be the Welsh bardic
'Dese. the Eisteddfod.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
JOHN A. McsPARRAN

John A. McSparran, 70, former
Pennsylvania State Secretary of Agri-
culture and Democratic nominee for
governor in 1922, a leader i'll the
Grange and ardent advocate of Blue
Laws and Prohibition, died at his
home in Lancaster County, Pa, on
Jan. IT. He is survived by his third
wife, Mrs. Laura Mccullough Nc
Spartan, and six children.
He was well-known here, where he
had spoken ON several occasions.
Mr.. McSparran was a son of the
late James G. and Sarah Collins Nc
Spartan. He received his education
in the common schools, Chestnut Lev
ell Academy and Lafayette College.
He was master of the State Grange
from 1914 to 1924 and was instru-
mental in its growth and usefulness.
Govern Clifford Pinchot selected
him for the post of secretary of ag-
riculture. Mr.. McSparran was mem
Der of the Zion Methodist Church and
local preacher. He also was trus-
tee of the church and superintendent
of the Sunday School and was the
teacher of the adult Bible Glass. He
was one Of tie most gifted of speakers
and was much in demand. He had a
grasp on National problems and took
stand on temperance and every
thing else he believed was right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
HOAGLAND GATES

Hoagland Gates, aged So years
died at a sanatorium at Ashville, N
c., on Monday, January II, where
he had gone for treatment early last
fall.
Funeral services were held Jan. 20
at New York City.
He is survived by his wife the
former Miss Margaret Mackey, OF
West Grove, Pa, and two dauhgters,
Mrs. Harold Copley, San Antonio,
Texas, and Miss Elizabeth Gates al
college in Rhode Island.
He is also survived by one brother,
stephen Gates, California, and one
sister, Mrs. Eleanor Clendenin, New
York City.
Mr.. Gates was a World War l vet
eran and on his return from France,
purchased farm near West Grove
Later he bought a farm near Easton,
Md, and about IA yeasr ago pur-
chased the Rees farm near Elk Mills
He was a former president of the
Cecil County Jersey cattle club and
at the time of his death was direc-
tor of the Maryland Jersey cattle
club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
;criber OF Cecil County, has obtain
I'd from the Orphans Court OF said
county, Letters of Administration
IN the Personal Estate of
THOMAS ID. MOORE
ate of said county, deceased. All
PERSONS having claims against the
aid deceased are hereby warned to
Exhibit the same, with the vouchers
hereof duly authenticated, on or be-
ore the 1th day of July, 1914. They
nay other wise, by law be excluded
rom ali benefits of said estate. All
ndebted to said estate are request
ID to make immediate payment to-
ne subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
18th aay OF December, 1913.
The Eikton Banking & Trust Co.,
Administrator,
Elkton, Maryland
True Copy-Test: -
w. Andrew Seth,
Register OF Wills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
WOODLAND

The fog and Ice made travelling
difficult several days and nights last
week, causing several accidents.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held In Hopewell church,
Saturday, Jan. 80, at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Dr. Oliver j. Collins will have charge.
The young folks who attended the
Wilmington District M. Y. F. meet
ing in Grace Church, Wilmington,
Del. on Tuesday night were the
Misses Caroline Sebold, Jean Nc
Grady. Jane Redding, Naomi Biggs,
Jack Redding, Joseph Biggs, Jr.,
Page Harrington and Allen Biggs.
Mr. and Mrs George Mccullough
and George were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fox, Mr. and Mrs George Nc
Cullough and son George.
Mr.. Rush Nickel and family have
moved to the property at Gathers
Corner which he lately purchased
from Mr.. Arthur Arnett, Mr. Arnett
has moved to Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Howard Gather Is spending a
few days with Miss Mary Gather.
Miss Elsie Rea Is Ill at her home
with the flu.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, Amber,
Pa, spent the weekend with her
home folks.
Roger Charsha, S &c, Washington
Navy Yard. spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson
Charsha
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biggs, Mr..
and Mrs. John Redding and Billy at
tended the Cecil County Farm Blu
reau meeting on Tuesday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Pierce, Mt. Pleasant, Md.
A chimney fire at the home of the
Abrahams' caused some excitement
in that vicinity Monday evening. A
bucket brigade soon had the flames
extinguished before much damage
was done.
The w. S. G. S. of Hopewell church
will serve sandwiches, coffee, pie, and
cake at the hog sale on the Donald
son Brown farm on January %.
Mr. Pussy Kyle, former resident
of ths section was buried Thursday
from the Tyson funeral home, Rising
Sun
Thomas Benjamin and family, of
Fullerton, Md. were Sunday visitors
of his brother, Rufus Benjamin and
family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
MRS. HOWARD S. VINCENT

Mrs. Frances Gleich Vincent, 20
years old, wife of County Commits
sioner Howard s. Vincent, Elkton,
died Jan. 10. She had been i'll 10
weeks.
Surviving Mrs Vincent are her
husband; two daughters, Mrs. w.
Sidney Collins, Elkton, and Mrs. Will
liam s. Armstrong, Jr., of the May
fair Apartments. Wilmington. Born
in Germany, Mrs. Vincent came to
this country when three years old,
and spent her early life at st. Geor-
ges. She was cousin of the late
Judge T. Bayard Heisel.
The funeral took place from the
r. T. Jones Funeral Home, Newark
Saturday afternoon. Interment was
in st. Georges cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
UC OVPJ VII
w. Andrew Seth,
Register of Wills.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
,criber of Cecil County, has obtain
d from the Orphans Court of said
Jounty, Letters of Administration
n the Personal Estate of
JOHN A. HARTENSTINE
ate of said county, deceased. All
.,ersons having CLAIMS against the
aid deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated. on or be-
ore the 8th day of July, 1914. They
aay otherwise, by law, be excluded
rom all benefits of said estate. All
adebted TO said estate are request
I'd to make immediate payment to
he subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
yth day of January, 1914.
JESSIE L. HARTENSTINE,
Executrix.
rrue Copy-Test:-
r w. Andrew Seth,
Register of Wills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
FARM BUREAU MEN RAISE
LABOR CRY
Want No Subsidies Or AAA Crop
Control Laws

Want No Subsidies Or AAA Crop
Control Laws
Elimination of slowdowns and
strikes in industry and more sensi-
BILE" and local administration OF
wartime regulations were demanded
by the Maryland Farm Bureau at the
closing session of the annual confer
ence Jan. IA.
Pledging its members to produce
flood for freedom to the utmost OF
their resources" the bureau called
for placing entire responsibility fol
recruitment and placem ent of emer
gency farm labor in the hands of the
extension service.
TO complement the efforts of the
extension service 1t recommended:
Exchange of labor and labor saving
machinery; fullest possible use OF
school children, volunteer farm labor
from cities and towns, penal labor,
prisoners of war, conscientious OBJ
jectors and importation of more for
eign laborers.
1t cited as major need increased
cooperation with other States to re
cruit interstate labor, and coopera
ton with the United Safes Employ
ment Service in providing labor ioi
food processing plants.
The group condemned efforts Oh
John l.. Lewis and his United Mine
Workers to organize farmers, an,
pledged support to protect every
larmer-owned and farmar-controllet
organization from pollution by am
Eon-farmer group
All control measures over crci
production contemplated in the Agit
cultural Adjustment Administratio.
Let should be removed, the group IL
clared, and it suggested that "a snla..
work force of the AAA organization
be preserved to handle matters G
rationing, feed allotments, etc"
Subsidies were condemned a.
wrong in principle and deceptive
In operation" ana Congress WAS urg-
ed to "block this unsound unecono-
mic and inflationary program
Declaring ALLEGATIONS of farm ma
chinery ms efficient to maintain nor
NAL production, the bureau asked foi
cmpt adjustment of quotas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-28
DEATHS
GEORGE .. FISHER

George l.. Fisher, SO, son of Mrs.
Walter Fisher, of Akin Aveue, Per-
ryville, and the late Mr. Fisher, died
Wednesday, January 10 at his home,
following long illness.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon from the Patterson
Funeral Home, Akin. Interment was
in Asbury cemetery.
Besides his mother, who Is pa
tient at Hartford Memorial Hospital,
he leaves two brothers, Messrs. Leroy
and Walter Fisher, of Perryville The
deceased was born and had lived all
his life in Perryville.