davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
CARDINALS Rally
TO NIP PHILLIPS

49, PHILADELPHIA, June an
Inc National League champion 9
Louis Cardinals came from S WI.
today after trailing the pin y,''!1
to 0 at the end of the sixth to.
three runs in the seventh ~ S'o'a
the eighth and another in II. T..
to win the second game Of t5 .'e VII
game series 5 10 before S ;3%
fans. "o1j
Ron Northey chalked up hi, ,.,,
home run of the season wis. S@A
Phillies when he drovs r.ss.
Wilks' pitch over right field f tes
The Cards eveneo things ~, '''
the seventh when Stan w n.y. u.
singled to center, Walker Co r.,-a,
doubled to left and Whitley Er. .ss'
ski walked, filling the baye, wv
Danny Litwhilar singled n ,;-..
scoring Musial and Coope, . ~,
KuroWskl came home on Stats NJ. ~
rion's fly to Northey. ''l'
Rookie Pitcher Al Juristc5 s,,
bled to left in the eighth, wen, @' =,
third on Pepper Martins n,
Buster Adams and scored on s.,
ders' double. VIZ
Litwhiler crossed the plate Il.
the final run on Fallon's single +,
left. "
St. Louis -------- 900 900 3r-;
Pm Phllade1ph!a O2o LOO 0Oo-3
Wilks, Jurisich and Cooper. Cav
houser and Finley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
T adv WrestlerS Return
T0Thalian Hall Friday
inp the best crowd in many a

ing the best crowd in many a
night.
The tumbling tootsies have
never failed to attract a large
throng at ITALIAN hall and
MANY a fan is expected to be
on hand to see Elvira, who has
done away with her corny hill
billy get-up, match holds with
Miss weston. Streamlined mon
opramed trunks have replaced
the baggy boomers Of the type
worn by grandma at the beach
and EIvira is now a city slicker.
Tickets for the card will go
on sale today at the Orton hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Cape Fear Golf Tourney
Finals Slated For Today

The finals of the Cape Fear
Country Club Golf Champion
ship will begin at $3.50 am. to-
dav on the Cape Fear course
with ]. T. Herring and Capt.
Chapman competing for the
tourney championship. They
will play sc holes.
Herring entered the finals by
defeating Sgt. Brown, former
Atlanta Open Champ, and
Chap reached the champion
ship playoff downing OrreH
T. Jobb in the semi-finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
CUT SQUAD

CHICAGO, June 3-tR-The Chi
cago White Sox today cut their
squad to the midsummer maximum
of Is by optioning Cass Kwietniew-
ski, utility infielder, to the Little
Rock Southern Association club and
releasing Floyd Speer, right hand
ed pitcher, to the Milwaukee cub
of the American Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Eschman And McMann
Clash Here Friday Nighf

up with Buddy Best in an eight
round affair. Saunders registered
four-round decision over the
bouncing Best several weeks ago,
and Best will be out to even the
count. The clever Best stated that
ne believes he will be able to
stop the sharp jabbing Saunders
in Fridays ARRAY.
Another featured bout brings to-
gether C. M. Carter, the failing
deputy sheriff, and jolting Johnny
Edens Edens, who has gained
fame in the Wilmington sports
world as a football and baseball
player, packs tremendous wallop
which may give the slugging GUS
todian of the peace a stormy eve
ming
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

Women Wrestlers will return
to ITALIAN hall next Friday
night, Promoter Bert Causey
announced yesterday, after he
matched Elvira SnOdgrass and
Betty Weston as special at
traction for his weekly card.
The engagement will be one
of three. The main event will
pit Jack Hader against John
MauIdin while Chief Little
Beaver will go against Wally
Grebb. Altogether, the evening
should offer plenty of enter
tainment and Causey is expect
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
National League
GAMES TODAY
(All teams play two games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York - o.
termueller CID and Sewell (7-2)
VS. Pyle (4-3) and Voiselle $50.
Chicago at Brooklyn - Derrin-
ger (2-6) and Erickson Old VS.
Gregg and Flowers CID.
Cincinnati at Boston Shoun
(4-D and Carter Q-O) VS. Andrews
$50 and Barrett (4-6).
St. Louis at Philadelphia -
Schmidt 600 and Gumbert (2-2)
VS. Schanz (4-3) and Lee Old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Cleveland Du-
biel (3-3) and Page 4-D VS. Har-
der SD and Reynolds (4-5).
Boston at Detroit - V. Johnson
W-2) and Terry (0-5) VS. Trout
(6-4) and Gentry 90.
Washington at Chicago - Mig
ceiling (4-D and Haefner (4-3) VS.
Grove 40 and Lopat Q-3).
Philadelphia at st. Louis -
Newsom go and Harris (4-3)
VS. Galehouse O-D and Jakucki
go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
oNE.MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Hub McQuillan, Texas Christian
u. basketball coach who has been
invited to show his wares in Madl-
son Square Garden next Decein-
Der. doesn't have a single varsity
player. But he hopes to uncover
some talent in a spring practice
session Because of the bakers
strike in Detroit, the Tigers had to
import frankfurter rolls from Gin
cinnati to feed the hungry throng
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Recreation Calendar

-141st A. B. N. T. T. vs..
Wrightsville Coast Guard.
Saturday, June 10
10 a. m. Robert Strange Park
Junior Municipal League
Dry Pond VS.. RambIers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
TEAM STANDING

Wrightsville Coast Guard $500. OF
Games This Week Robert Strange
Park, 9th And Ann Streets
MONDAY-June 5
Ppm. Fire Department VS. Lake
Forest.
8p.m. T. H. D. of Wilmington VS.
Spofford Mills.
TUESDAY-June 6
8 pm. Lake Forest VS. al A. B.
NIT.
THURSDAY-June 8
pm. Lake Forest VS. T.H.D. of
Wilmington.
Bpm. Spofford Mills VS. Whining
ton Coast Guard.
FRIDAY-June 8
ppm. Fire Department VS. City
Optical.
8 pm. 141st A. B. N. T. T. VS.
Wrightsville Coast Guard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
B0S0X VANQUlSH
TIGERS, II TO |

DETROIT, June 3-tA-Rookie
James Butcher hit a four-rua hon.
err and drove in six runs today as
the Boston Red Sox ended a seven.
game winning streak Of the De-
troit Tigers with al II to l vic
tory. Tex Hughson spaced II hits
for his sixth victory.
Four Detrio+ pitchers yielded
eight hits and issued 10 passes,
and Joe Or-ell was charged with
the defeat. Bucher's single with
the bases loaded drove in what
proved to be the winning run in
the second. In the ninth he hon.
cred off Elon (ChieD Hogsett.
Boston .,.......-.. O30 OH 0O5-11
Detroit .....--..... 100 900 0oo-1
Hughso1 and Wagner; Orre1l,
Gillespie, Hogsett and Richards
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

NEW YORK, June 3-(RCIn-
stead of the usual Court of
Honor" of comely co-eds, Marouet-
re U. will provide court of honor
of Navy VIZ trainees for the vic
tory ceremonies at next Saturday S
N.C.A.A. track meet. Fourteen
men who have seen action with
the fleet will do the honors. .
the harm done by that tank of
clorine gas that busted open in
downtown Brooklyn the other day
came as surprise to baseball
fans, who figured that after Branch
Rickey's celebrated Press confer
ences, Brooklynites could stand
anything.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
SUGGESTION NOTED

After reading the names OF COL
lege-bred major league all stars
in this corner recently, Sports
Editor Mike Quinlan OF the
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Gazette asks
how about naming Joe Mccarthy
as manager of the squad?. Joe
PLAYED for Niagara U. away back
when. and just think what
Branch (Ohio Wesleyan Hickey
could do if he had those players
to sell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04

National League
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 0.
Boston 5, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh 7, New York 6.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American Lea que

Chicago 5, Washington 3.
Boston II, Detroit l.
st. Louis IS, Philadelphia 8.
Cleveland 5, New York 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
Sports Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

at their Memorial Day doublehead-
er. Jesse Sweetser, now public
relations director for a big ar
plane company, still plays golf out
his pals claim you now nave 10
be Senator or better" to play
with him. Joe Just, the Reds
rookie catcher, devotes his spare
time to studying ancient history
By the end of the season he ex-
poets to get back to the last time
the Reds won a pennant.
A ROOKIE A DAY
Clearance sale: Hal Gregg, bod,
gers, and Bill Voiselle, Giants:
tried and found wanting last year,
they're a couple of the National
leagues most effective Fingers so
far this season; Chuck Hostetler,
Tigers: he'll be 80 next September
and had big league trial in 1928
but he came back from semi-pro
ball to make good this season. So
fast that they tell story about
his chasing a fox afoot and catch
ing it. We believe that about as
much as most stories on baseball
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
A ROOKIE A DAY
SERVICE DEPT.

Marine Lieut.. Hugh Gallarneau,
former Stanford and Chicago Bears
footballer, and Ems. Henry Howes,
former national squash champion,
are teachers of public speaking and
Pacific geography in college"
established somewhere in the Mar
shall islands. Ems. Bill Schatzer,
the unknown" who zoomed to gri-
diron stardom with the Iowa Sea-
hawks last fall, has been reported
missing in action in the South Pa
cific. He had been a navy bomber
in the combat zone only 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-04
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Toronto 4-3, Buffalo "a.
Rochester 1, Montreal 0.
Baltimore 7, Newark 4.
Jersey City at Syracuse, post
poned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Probe Navy,
Union BrdW|

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 QNS)
Demands for a full inveStiga-
ton of the battle of the Statler'
were voiced on Capitol Hill today
10 place the responsibility where
IL belongs
Congressman voiced sharp criti-
ciSm of the navy department for
It's failure 10 supply sailors over
seas with the news of a fight
between members of the team
SterS union and two naval officers.
during which one of them beat
up a personal friend OF the PreSi-
dent
The navy's reason for with
holding the news from its per-
IL was of a political
nature - vok e particularly
sharp reaction.
Unlike the navy the army has
overseas at least two
condensed stories of the brawl.
The Two naval officers involved
IN the fight. 1t. Randolph Dickins
Jr., a battle fatigue" patient at
Bethesda Naval Hospital. and 1t.
Comdr. James II. Suddeth both
told identical stories that the
fight broke out after teamSters
had tried 10 question them on
how they were going 10 vote and
had-c charged them with being
"diSloyal" TO their service and to
their commander in chief.
Rep. Cox Cd of Georgia caSu-
gated the teamSterS involved in
the alteration as "goons' and
'outlaWS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery now being
-----ti -'ieeteFs s4d hospitals every
where has proven unusually successful
"a the treatment ~ stomach ulcers
caused from excess acid Il is a harm
less preparation yet 80 effective that in
many eases The pains OF stomach ulcers
disappear almost immediately after II is
used. Also recommended for gas pains,
Indigestion and heartburn due 10 hyper
aC1tiry-- Sufferers may NOW Try this M
home by obtaining r bottle ~ Lurin
from their druggist. Lurin contains this
new discovery 800 H. purrst form. Easy
10 take. Just mix two tcaspoOnfuls iu y
half glass of milk. Costs bat little. Try
bottle, II must satisfy or money re-
funded Iurin for sale by CUNNING
HAM AND DRUG STORES EVERY
WHERE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
Rites Tomorrow
For John Ptdk
Obituary

Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow for John Ptak
So. an employe of the Burroughs
Adding Machine for the last
20 years.
Mr.. Ptak died of heart attack
apparently from excitement after
witnessing a fight in a tavern AT
$500 Dubois. He was leaving the
establishment and collapsed as
the fight started.
Born in Plymouth, Pa, he had
lived in Detroit for 30 years.
Surviving are his widow, Anna;
five sons. Joseph, Chester. Her
bert. Raymond and Edward, a
machinistS mate third class in the
u. S. Navy. and two daughters.
Mrs. Helen Perkins and Josephine
Ptak.
Services will be held at ST.
Albertus Church. The body will
be at Mulawa'S Funeral Home.
Garfield and st. Aubin. until the
funeral. Burial will be in Mt.
OliVet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
PafrOIInan Admits
Assault: Suspended

Patrolman Jacob Koch of the
police accident bureau, who adj
mitted before a trial board yester-
day that he "Slugged" a citizen,
was today under suspension for
80 days and transferred TO pre-
cinct station
Koch was charged by Dale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Baumeister, 81, with beating him
severely for closing a police car
door which was blocking the side
walk at f.. McNichols and Van
Dyke on Sept. 80. Koch's foot
was bumped by the door.
Koch testified under oath that
Il slugged him when I thought
he was resisting arrest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
Kill YourpiIes!

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Don't wait. Fight your Pile misery with
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04
aBzdck:Nl&
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Hide those graving treseeS

Hide those craving tresseS give
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Back-o out the gray with the recipe
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t.ntinE lob at small cost
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Simply comb into the hair as d.
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rnoney-saving Barbo recipe and see
how much younger YOU will look.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-04

Quick-foam action, Whirlpool
cleansing. the double size car
ton container! Compare what
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The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
A VETERAN BACK


A telegram received by Mrs
Bertha Burney. mother Of M-Sgt.
John Gibson. who has been In the
South Pacific for more than two
years, stated that he is enroute TO
Camp Sheridan. III, where he will
receive a furlough home. His many
friends and many friends OF the
family are anxiously awaiting his
arrival.
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
ST. John Community Center will
be the scene OF an elaborate social
affair Sunday. Nov. IS at 3 pm.
The affair is being sponsored by
the George Washington Carver
chapter Of the Blue Star Mothers
and the public is invited.
MOTHER WELL
Mrs. Mary Jackson. who has been
here with her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Thomas, at 806 Falkland street,
while convslescing since June. has
returned 10 her home in Texarkana.
Ark.
VISITS MOTOR CITY
Mrs. Jimmie L. Anderson OF 2038
Winans street spent a delightful
visit last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Hollins OF 20ll9 Wash
burn avenue. She was highly en-
tertsined at many OF the city's
night spots including the Club $50,
B & c, also the Conga Club. She
also was entertained at bowling
party.
WAC VISITS SISTER
Cpl. Par;hena Harris was here
late last month on furlough 10 visi;
with her sister. Mrs Fannie Mae
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Nolan Choir To
Present Concert
On December 30

Robert Nolan choir will present
rhapsodic cantats written by
Savior at the choir's annual con-
cert to be held on Friday. Dec. IS
at Detroit Institute Of Arts. main
auditorium.
"In Tomorrow's World There
will Be Light" Is the theme OF the
csntata
Nolan choir will have nine canta-
tas in their repertoire. Robt Nolan,
bachelor Of music. will personally
conduct the choir through q wide
variety Of musical works. which
promises enjoyment to all music
lovers
In is4i, they presented, Ballad
for Americans: 1912 Il Hear
America Singing: ls43. Two
Americas: 1874 American Ode"
and world OF Tomorrow"
These stirring works have
brought 70 the attention OF Detroit
ers many youngsters who have
evidenced great musical promise.
as: Georgie Davis. contralto: Ger
II uNC NllsOtl, vi diildbS eOUlslO
fhrst nstional prize winner % 1914
Search for Talent contest): Vivian
Martin. SOPRANO: Theodore Hunt.
baritone: Frederick Dennard. bari
tone GUS. ARMY: John Stewart
tenor tU. s Navv,; Edward New
ton. baritone ~. {. Armv): Walter
Rutledce. tenor Ut. 6. Army; and
Oscar Hand. baritone
Outstanding talent to make their
appearance as soloist In the corir o
annual Nolan concert are Christine
Robinson, soprano: Jesse Bishop.
tenor: Joe Roberts. tenor: Dorothy
Wilson. dramatic soprano: CT BIAS
Jackson. baritone with Robert
Frederick as accompanist at the
pisno.
Nolan students now AZ Howard
university ar, Marvin Robinson
Vivian Martin. Gertrude Wilson
and Mary Thomas.
Watch this PAGER for further m
nouncement Of the Nolan choir an
rusl concert on Friday. Dee. 30. q
r~t~nif r-stitute % Arts. ,.s--~ sv--s
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
Garfield Pupils
Present Exhibit

November Sill was American
Education week. commonly refer
red to as Know Your School"
week. The keynote throughout the
country this year has been "Edu-
cation for New responsibilities"
The faculty at Garfield Elemen.
tary and intermediate aimed to
draw its school neighbors in by in
viting them to see the canned goods
exhibit, participated in by par
ents. teachers and students. Tea
was served by members Of the
Home Economics classes to approx
imately two hundred guests. Men,
bers from these classes also acted
as hostesses. inviting citizens who
came 10 vote to stay and see what
was being done to educate the pu-
oils in being prepared for the
future.
This exhibit took the place o. the
annual Victory Garden fair which
was omitted this year due to the
late opening date Of school. The
display was school project spon-
cored nv the Home Economics and
Exact Science departments ~ Gar
field Intermediate school. Ribbons
were awarded bv the Judges: blue
COR frst nrize. red for second white
'o- third and yellow for honor.
ah'. mention
Mrs June'ta Watt n. the Home
Economics Department Is de sne-
"ial credit because II was under her
leadereNin that the hostesees made
fNeir nl"rs and .'unctioned 30 eff.
"iert'v The dainty sandwiches and
delicious cookies ware made Nv her
classes The beaut''ul tes table and
the sowing BY the Girls showed
meticulous preparation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
CLAIBORNE Ct
ASSISTED BY
NAACP BRIEF

WASHINGTON. D. C. - On
Wednesday. Nov. 8. the NAACP
presented an oral argument and
filed a brief with the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Board OF Review on
behalf of Sgt. Conway Price. con-
victed OF failure to suppress a mu-
dny on September IS. at Camp
Claiborne. La.
During the evening OF August
IS rumor spread throughout the
1327th Regiment located at Camp
Claiborne. La. that four Negro SOL
diers had been killed in the bivouac
area by an armed civilian mob.
Many OF the soldiers rushed TO
Regimental Headquarters for con-
hrmation. However. while milling
around they were told that il would
be better to 20 back TO their hut
ments while the officers made the
investigation. Sgt. Price. who was
In the group apparently did not
move fast enough. and was later
court martialed and sentenced 10
nine years for violation OF the
9th Article OF War, in that. being
present at a mutinv he failed TO do
his utmost to suppress the same
z. r. Dudley. assistant special
counsel OF the NAACP in present.
ing oral argument 10 the board on
behalf OF Price pointed ont that not
only was there not a mutinv In the
presence OF the accused. but that
Price was conscientiously seeking
some sort OF instructions from the
officers az 10 how best he could
help In the situation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
-. NEWS OF FLINT

was IS years old. He was born in
Montgomery. Ala. and was or
dsined as a minister when he was
only Is years old.
He was known throughout Ohio,
Illinois. and Michigan as a church
builder and founder. The Rev. Mr..
James was the co-founder of Shi-
loh Baptist church on st. John
street where he was pastor for more
than "a years. when he took sick
leave because OF poor health.
Surviving him are: two daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Mammie Williams of Bir-
mingham. Ala. and Mrs. Salena
Jackson Of Detroit; two sons. Clair
W. Jr.. In the armed forces. Abra-
ham OF Flint; four sisters. Mrs,
Dolores barrymore Of Pontiac; Mrs.
Minnie Jones. Mrs. Fannie J.
Adams. and Mrs Ada B. Long, all
q birmingham, Ala.
Funeral services were incomp lete
pending the arrival OF sisters. The
Flint Ministerial Alliance will be
in charge OF the services.
AIR CORPS IN FRANCE
Mrs. Irene Goblin Of Mass. ave-
nue. received a letter from her son,
Sgt. James z. Hamilton who has
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18
School Girl Hurt
In PLAYFUL Prank

A l4-year-old girl was accident
ally injured last week when she
was showed down a basement stairs.
resulting In treatment for q DOS
sible skull fracture and injury to
her left wrist.
Police records disclosed that Bev-
erly Jenkins OF ia Ferdinand had
received her injuries after being
showed by Helen Thompson, IS, OF
the above address while a group OF
friends were walking along the
street near Woodrow. and Beech
wood streets last week.
The group were identified rs
Beverly Jenkins. Helen Thompson.
Sylvester Crowell. IS. OF 1904 18th
street. and Leonard Brown. II. Of
SOFA Milford street.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-18

country for more than two years
and is expecting TO see real action
al the front soon. Another sister,
Mrs MARCEL Hamilton OF Dayton,
Ohio. was also here visiting which
made the servicewoman's visit here
most pleasant
MRS. HA1T ELECTED
PRESIDENT
At the regular meeting last Sum
day Mrs Rosa Hart was elected
president OF the Kings Daughters
Circle and Mrs, Lucas Marks, vice
president: Mrs. Frank Gillispie. sec
retary: Mrs. James Elder. assistant
secretary; Mrs. Arthur Ford treas
urer. The meetinq Was held a, the
home OF Mrs. William Woods OF
New JERSEY street.
IN FRANCE
According 20 information from
his mother. Mrs. Pear, Slater. 6oa
1ippincctt boulevard. and his wife,
Mrs Lillian Bissel Slater of Warner
street. Pennie had not been heard
from since abovt Oc' 2 when he
talked 10 his wife. Lillian. b. phone
'uSt a few hours before he left
from an embsrkation port in New
York He was indicted in 1912 and
lid hie training nj several canps
for regular army dutv before he
was transferred 10, the medical
corps early this year. Slater was
workinr IN war plant when he
wns indr~ted He was engaged 10
Til'inn Piesnl lonc before his in
d"ction. but married in October
's4' His brother. Arthur. Is not
In ne service vet
FLASH A leHr received from
S-SSt Slater lost Saturday 10 his
wife. LNNar. discloee1 HE where
oho"ts TIE 'et'Hr rcd that he was
IN Ita'v ard was doing fine and
that Americans shonld be nroud
NAT they a-e Americans. S-Sgt
cla,cr is wi'h the medical corps OF
the acrd Division.
Coast -uardsrr"r &C John R
Co'dweIl is hact home for ten days
w''N NE vito F'oise.
Pvt Cl-ir W. Jamce is here from
= camp IN TemplA. Texas. where
he IL Stationed with the arnv air
oorps He has heen active In serv-
iro FOR moro .h~n 20 -~or'Ne.
Rrv. CLAIR w. JAMES DrAD
Thoueands OF citizens ~ wlint
mourn tho loee ~ me Pow. Clair W.
r,r,es who died lnst rridav nioht
At his he-e on e. John street after
a 'ong ;,Ireee THO Dow NJ. ra~ee