davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
CANDINI SNAPS
B0STON'S STREAK

WASHINGTON, June 49, Up -
Milo Candini blanked Boston with
five hits as Washington turned
back the Red Sox, 4 to 0, before
1926 customers tonight. The de-
feat snapped Boston's victory
streak after nine straight.
The Senators slapped Glen
Hausmann for all eight Of their
blows and their four scores. Haus.
mann worked five innings. Mike
Ryba toiled a couple Of frames
and Yank Terry finished. It was
Hausmann's loss.
The Senators climbed on Haus'
man for three hits and two run:
in the first and added scores
in the fourth and fifth. Bobby Or
tiz continued his fine hitting with
pair of blows. Bobby Doe-r con
nected twice for the Bosox.
Boston ......... 600 600 1000 5
shington >. 200 40 O0x-4 8 Q
Hausmann, Ryba 90, Terry (O
and Partee; Candini and Terrell
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
'YANKS LACE AS
! BY G. MARGIN

NEW YORK, June 16- lA -
.Bunching six of their nine hits in
,the sixth inning for five runs the
World Champion New York Yam
,kees got back on the victory trail
today with a to l decision ove-
the Philadelphia Athletics. 1t
was the AS fifth straight setback.
Until the Yanks cut loose with
their big frame, the game was a
pitching duel between Bobo New
some and Hank Borowy. The Ath-
'letics scored in the opener on
doubles by Joyner White and
Frank Hayes. The Yanks squared
accounts in the third on a pair
of singles and walk.
The Yanks' big inning included
three infield hits and a two-run
triple by Borowy, who checked the
Athletics with five hits for his
eighth triumph as compared to
three defeats.
Z Philadelphia ..... 100 900 oo0-1
New York .,.... DOL 005 00x-6
Newsome. Wheaton and Hayes;
Boeing and Helsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Station Wagon Damaged
In Collision With Gun

Damage was done to the right
front fender Of a station wagon,
driven by R. K. Corbett Of 10l South
Third street, when it collided with
the outrigger of a 40mm antiair-
craft artillery gun display in front
of Thalicn Hall in connection with
war bond performance there.
Investigating Officer M. NJ JET.
fords said the 'outrigger protrud'
ed several feet into the line Of traf-
fic." The AA gun was in the Gus
tody of Lieut.. Mark Sufrin, OF the
490th Automatic Weapons Batta'
LION, Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Mary Arnold Upsets
Favored Doris Hart

DETROIT, June 16-REAnothe:'
upset was tossed into the national
clay court tennis championship
today with fourth seeded Mary
Arnold of Los Angeles defeating
second ranking Doris Hart. of
Miami, Fla, 81. SO. to advance
t othe women's singles finals to-
morrow.
Miss Arnold, former holder OF
the national public pars title, faces
Dorothy May Bundy Of Santa Moni.
ca, Calf, who yesterday elini.
mated defending champion Pauline
Betz in three-set match.
In exceedingly decisive fashion
Miss Arnold rolled up four straight
games before the 18-year-old Flor.
idan broke through for her lone
game of the first set. In the second
set Miss Arnold seized Al leac
and then coasted in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
|Baptists ToHave
Special Program

Reginald DeKoven's musical set
ting of Rudyard Kipling's "Reces-
sionaT' will be sung by the First
Baptist chorus of forty at tomor-
row mornings service. A unique
division of the solo parts between
the mems and Women's voices,
with special handling of the har-
monies and intense rhythms. con-
tribute in building this anthem to
climax in the Lord God Of
Hosts" sequence concluding each
stanZa.
David F. Machtel, tenor soloist
will sing an individual interpreta-
ton of the negro spiritual, mo
body Knows the Trouble I've
Seen"
Two members Of the chorus will
appear as soloists at the evening
service at 8 o'clock, Miss Mar
garet Fales, contralto, and Mrs
Russell H. Caudill, soprano. Miss
Fales will sing 30 Zion, Haste" by
James Walch, and Mrs. Caudil
will sing "Just for Today by
Jane. Bingham Abbott. Henri Emu
rian's organ meditation at 7:4'
will include Frederick Delius' "1r
melin,' and the old Irish melody
Londonderry Air"
Patt Coward, student-assistan
organist, who enters the Navy thi.
week, will play the postlude con
GLIDING each service: "Dona No
bis from Mozart's ''Mass No. 49,
and Variations on the Hymn On
ward Christian Soldiers" by 81,
| Arthur Sullivan.
William Edward Snakenburg
well known Wilmington baritone
has been engaged as soloist to
next Sunday evening, June Is
singing Odoardo Barri's 9TH
Good Shepherd"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Columbus County Youth
Takes Life With Rifle

WHITEVILLE, June 16.-A. j..
Soles, 2O-year-old Columbus county
youth of near Chadbourn, was
found dead in the woods near his
home late yesterday afternoon after
having been missing since Monday.
Beside his body was found a 70
calibre rifle with which he took
his life, Coroner H. Hugh Nance
decided after investigating the GU
cumstances of his death.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Nc.
Pherson cemetery near Chadbourn.
He is survived by his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Young Soles. five broth
ers, Monroe, Clayton, Wilmer, Till
man and James Soles; and three
sisters, Dollie, Dorothy and Edna,
all of Chadbourn. Route 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17

| every reason to believe the Yam.
kes today would be hagpole sit.
ting on top of the league as usual,
with the other clubs just going
through the motions as contenders.
Sure, the other clubs suffered
player losses, but take a squirt al
the men who would be in the Yam
kee lineup right now if they weren't
in the service Joe DiMaggio,
Charley Keller, Joe Gordon, Phil
Rizzuto, Bill Dickey, Red Ruffing,
Tommy Heinrich, Spud Chandler to
start the roll call. All, with cou-
pie Of exceptions, good for several
more years.
The war has been the great lev
eler in the american league. If
the war should end tomorrow and
these men all returned by air mail,
the Yankees unquestionably would
resume where they left off.
But the war won't end tomorrow,
anu dUSGuCC Ill LAAC oO4 WIZ
dull the skill of some of these men,
tieing new muscle knots and pour
ing lead into shoes.
Anyway, we're it not for the war,
fans could reasonably have expect
ed the YANKEES to be still in front
in 1947 or 1913, anyway. Now, you
can't tell which club will be in
front next October, and that situa-
ton may prevail for some years
to come.
That's why we think it is good
for the game to see the Yankees
Just another ball team this year.
That chicken every day was be-
ginning to taste like vinegar. How
about little dark brown taste this
year? That St. Louis club has been
irving a long time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
THE W.T. ,M1NcToN MORNING STAR WILMINGTON. n. e
Brownies Stay In Lead
With 14-1 Win Ouer Iigs

DETROIT, June 16. - R Pit
cher Bob Muncrief gained his fifth
successive victory and sixth OF the
season tonight as the st. Louis
Browns pounded out a IA to l de-
cision over the Detroit Tigers In
a twilight game before 1881 spec
tators.
The Browns gathered four runs
in the first inning and chased
Southpaw Frank Overmire in the
fourth, making it easy for Mum
Grief. It was Overmire's sixth de-
feat. The lone Detroit run came
in the second when Jimmy Outlaw
doubled and Don Ross singled.
The Tigers sabotaged Overmire
with two errors in the first that
started the rally. Tom Hafey doubl-
ed the first run home and Milt
Byrnes contributed a two-run sin.
gle that provided the winning mar.
gin. Floyd Bakers fly drove in
the fourth run.
Two singles and Byrnes' fly &C.
counted for a run in the third, and
the Browns got five in the fourth
off Overmire and Joe Orrell before
Bob Gillespie retired the side. Two
runs in the fifth off Gillespie and
two in the eighth off Walter
Boom Boom) Beck completed the
scoring.
The victory was the sixth for the
Browns in seven games with De-
troit this season.
st. Louis ------401 So 020-14
Detroit ------010 600 000- /
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
TAKES
PITCHERS DUEL

PHILADELPHIA, June 16-R-
A tight pitching duel between RUDE
Melton and Charley Schanz fell
apart in the 9th inning tonight, with
the Dodgers scoring four runs and
the Phillies three in the same
frame, and the Dodgers went or
to Sd victory.
Schanz left the game in the sixth
and Melton was relieved in the
ninth, but retained credit for the
victory.
The Dodgers four came over
on singles by Goody Rosen, HOWE
Schultz and Eddie Basinski, and
a double by Dixie Walker, COM
bined with a walk and a wild
throw. The Phillies' three accrued
from a walk, Ron Northey's triple
and singles by Ted Cieslak and
Pich-hitter Johnny Peacock.
Rosen's single and Walker
double gave Brooklyn the winning
run in the seventh, and the Phils
left the tying run on third il the
ninth after scoring one on two
walks, a sacrifice and an infield
fly.
Brooklyn ...... 900 OO4 1905 ]
Philadelphia -. 900 003 001-4 9
Melton, Weber 90 and Owen
Schanz, Covington CD, Matthew.
son Cd, Mussill 90 and Finley
Peacock CD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
S!JLFADIAZINE STOPS
WORLD WIDE EPIDEMIC
Continued From Page One)

litis and pharyngitis.
They were SO virulent that at
a single station the cost of med
ical care reached $4,000, 900.
the loss of man-days per year
was 100000 and as much as
a quarter of the personnel got
sick with one of the infections.
The Navy boys from camps
began to carry the infection to
distant parts of the world.
Last winter something new in
medicine was tried - mass
prevention of respiratory dis
eases by use of a sulfa drug.
This experiment was made IN
50 naval camps, among a quar-
ter of q million men.
The dose was q gram day.
to we'll men month after month.
The results were astonishing.
The infections dropped from
high rates to nothing or almost
nothing in many camps. And
fears Of bad effects from the
powerful sulfa drug proved
groundless. One man died from
the sulfa and one man in ten
thousand had q severe drug
reaction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
BLUE BRIGADE
PLAYS MARINES

CAMP DAVIS, June 16.-Faced
with the loss of outfielder Johnny
Bezemes and third baseman
George Cvengros the Blue Brigade
takes a weekend jaunt to Cherry
Point and Chapel Hill, where the
formidable Marines ana equally
potent Cloudbusters play baseball
host to the Antiaircrfters.
Although Camp Davis enjoyed a
field day against the Shipyard
Welders Wednesday, there's no es-
Gaping the fact hitting has been in
conspicuous this season and rend-
cred useless, in five instances,
by strong-armed pitching.
In IL contests Brigade hurting has
been touched for only % runs but
in four Of these engagements the
AA's dropped one-run decisions.
Cherry Point defeated Camp Da-
Wis, To, in the Holly Ridgers' homo
opener late in April. Ray Oban, who
did the IA flinging then, will most
likely draw a return date tomor-
row afternoon opposed to either
Sam House, orm Scott or Fred
Snoddy.
For Sundays Pre-Flight encoun.
ter Jim ''Shanty" Hearn looms as
the menace to Chapel Hill plans. II
has been a full week since the for.
mer Georgia Techman dropped a
10 count to Seymour Johnson Field
and the 6 #. 3 in. husky should
have his fast ball groomed.
Probable Brigade lineup; John.
ny Boschart, 1b; Joe Lacorte, 2b;
Joe Messing. 3b; Fred Postolese
IS Tom Galiento, If; Ed Stocked
CT Ed Rush, Ed Jordan or Roy Pol
ETH, RI; Dom De Luca, C; Ray Obar
and Jim Hearn, o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Frank Mccormick Bats
1915 Victory For Reds

CHICAGO, June 16. - R) - A
three-run homer by Frank McCor
mick was the turning point as the
Cincinnati Reds, after surrender
ing an early lead, came back K
pound out a 10 to 5 victory over
the cellar-holding Chicago Cubs.
His fourth round-tripper of the
season, McCormick's blow brought
the third placers from behind q
seventh inning rally. On the next
pitch Eric Upton also homered of
Hi Vandenberg, who until thai
frame had pitched shutout ball
Paul Erickson, the Chicago start
er, had been knocked out before
he could retire a batter in the frs
inning.
Mccormick also got a double ano
a single to lead the 13-hit attack
on four pitchers. which gave Clyde
Shoun his seasons sixth victory
Shoun, who allowed ten hits, wa!
excused for a pinch hitter during
the seventh and Ed Heusser hurl
ed hitless ball the last three
frames.
Bill Nicholson's eighth homer o:
the year, coming after Lou Now
koff singled Phil Cavarretta in witt
the % tying run in the fifth, pu
the Chicagoans ahead, AZ. They
added another run on trio o.
singles in the sixth. -.
Cincinnati 200 900 5O3-1(
Chicago -----000 l31 00C-
Shoun, Heusser and Mueller
Erickson, Vandenberg, Fleming
Anderson and Holm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Coast Guard Horses
! Will Be Sold Today

Between 70 and 100 horses that
have been used by the Coast Guard
here for the past IS months and
have been declared surplus gov.
eminent property will be sold at
public auction by the Treasury
department today at / o'clock at
the Legion Stadium.
Officials said that they are all
former cavalry horses, acclimated,
in excellent condition, majority
are satisfactory ridig horses and
few are draft horses adaptable to
Heavy labor.
.Office-s will be on duty at the
stadium to give information con-
corning the horses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Nv WHITNEY MARTIN

/. NEW YORK, June 49, Up "A.
zone who can take it (HicD OF
,::leave it alone, we are glad to see
1.-The New York Yankees also car
i take it.
4 There hasn't been a sign OF. a
bleat from Skipper Joe Mccarthy
or the front office over the dismal
7. days that have befallent the club
days when the hitters can't hit,
the pitchers can't pitch, the field
ers can't, etc.
|. Dismal d a Us for the Yankees,
7 that is. After all, the club was only
four games out Of the lead up to
Yesterday, although it likewise was
Ionly two games out of last place.
Those American league teams are
practically bumper to bumper.
{, But for a club that five years
ago Yesterday was 10 IL games
in front, and which almost annual
.ly is fixing itself comfortably at
the top at this time Of year, the
present situation is practically a
calamity.
+ And a nice, cheerful calamity as
\ far as the rest of the league and
baseball in general are concerned,
lat that. Frankly, we think it's a
: fine thing, and that is said without
venom and with a full knowledge
The Yankees have earned their sue
cesses by dint of the sweat OF the
front office brow, meaning Ed
Barrow and George Weiss.
But it was getting pretty monoto-
nous, and promised to continue so
indefinitely, and even fried chick
en- begins to taste little flat it
you are stuffed with it day after
day, although we'd like to expert
ment a little on that theory.
/. Were it not for the war there is
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
B. And L. AS
Helping In

Frederick Willie
man for the Mort
ings and building
ations, has annol
$40, 125, 900 for Nor
sociations in the
drive.
Willetts, who a
for this district, S
believed that the
exceed the quota
as they did in I
Loan drive. The
the most extensive
by the association
| The state chair.
sisted in this di:
chairman, ]. E. C;
Mrs. M. M. Brit
boro, F. M. Smit
Mrs. Jean L. CT
| Springs, and A.
| Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
GOVERNOR NAMED
KEYNOTE SPEAKER

The Tide Water Power comParS
will receive the OCD National Sc
curity award from Governor j.
Melville Broughton, who is to be
keynote speaker at the presenta'
ton ceremony which will honor the
company for maintenance OF a SUI
perior standard of plant protection
and security. it was announced
Yesterday. The ceremony will take
place next Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock at the courthouse.
J. A. Ccnnor, regional director ct
the Office of Civilian Defense, will
prssert the award to Warren ".
Bell president of the Power COM
papy General Manager A E.
Jones will accept the National Sc
cuvity award flag from r. L. NC
MILAN, OCD state director.
Mayor Bruce B. Cameron will
offer greetings at the ceremony
which will be presided over by
Sheriff C. David Jones, command
er of the New Hanover Defense
council. The invocation will be
made by the Rev. ]. F. Herbert,
pastor of Grace Methodist church
For fifteen minutes prior to the
ceremony. the 142nd Antiaircraft
Artillery Training center band will
play, through the courtesy of Brig
Gen. c. V. R. Schuyler of Gang
Davis. The band will play the Ma
tional anthem to close the service
The Tide Water Power company
was one of four state concerns Sc
lected by the u. S. Office of CT
william Defense to receive the Ma
tional Security award. Only ont
other North Carolina firm has re
ceived it previously.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
MnuIdin 7hro1us Hader
To Take Second Straight

In the semi-final bout, Chief
Little Beaver took two straight
falls over Jack Sheron, pianing
Sheron in a fast four minutes in
the second.
Promoter Causey promises local
mat fans new thrills and laughs
in the nea- future, but is not
ready to announce plans TO. the
new additions to his card. More
large fans will be installed in the
hall in the near future to combat
the summers heat. Causey be-
lieves, as a result, that the hall
will be more crowded in the
months to come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
NELSON LEADS.
WYKACYL TOURNEY

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, June
16.-tR-The $13,333 Wykagyl Red
Cross u hole medal play gol1
tournament turned into free for.
all today as the field of 10 hit
the half way mark with a half
dozen players under par for two
tours over the rugged, exacting
course.
Out front, as expected, was By
ron Nelson, former PGA and Ma
tional Open Champion from Tole-
do, O., who turned in his second
straight 69-three under par - to-
day for 1873 total.
Mike Turnesa Of White Plains,
N. Y, one of the seven Cooling
Turnesa's Brothers, was deadlock
ed with Nelson at the 1873 figure,
after blasting out sensational 81
on his second round. Next, with 139
after a brilliant 68 today, was Har-
old (Jug) Mcpaden of Philadel-
phia, who entered the play as CO.
favorite with Nelson.
Nelson and McSpaden, VINO doml-
mated the winter circuit, and Tur-
mesa were the only ones able to
beat par on each Of the opening
rounds. Vic Ghezzi, the bronzed
Army Sergeant from Deal, N. j.,
who paced the first round with
81, skidded to 70 today and took
over fourth place with 40. Craig
Wood, duration National Open King
from Mamaroneck, N. Y, who
scared to II yesterday, blew in
with SO today to hit the halfway
mark at 146, only two over par.
The big second round come
back, however, was staged by anna
teur Dom Morano Of Belleville, N.
j., who matched Turnesa's 81 to-
day after using up 70 strokes yes
terday.
Tied at 143, one under par, were
Ziggie Mellon of Bronxville, N. Y.
and Andrew La Polla of Wayne,
N. j., the former getting a 70 to-
day and the latter a u.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17

Black Jack Hader returned to
Tha,iaa Hall last night to win his
second straight victory over At
lanta's Johnny Mauldin in two
falls out of three on Promoter
Bert Causey's weekly mat card.
Hader took the first fall In IL
minutes, but Mauldi7l returned to
win the second fall, which pleased
the graphing fans to no small ex-
tent. The Black Jack, however,
came back to take the third fall
in eight minutes. The Atlanta mat
man Immediately asked for re
turn bout with the unpopular Had
er. The fair sized crowd seemed
as Infatuated as the beaten wrest-
1er over the decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Stearns In Rail
For Ct

George Stearns,
tary of the Council
cies, is in Ralei
meeting Of execu
staff members of
Chests.
The meeting is
chest and council
by the Commul
Councils, Inc, in
the National War
gram of discussic
paign publication
accounting meth
ia ct finding, year
and relations Of h
work from a com
ton point of view
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
FANTASTIC PLANES
HIT OVER ENGLAND
Continued From Page One)

number were used in a raid last
Tuesday morning.
Last nights attack was
more serious and I have not
as yet full particulars of the
casualties and damage, nor Of
the number of pilotless air
craft destroyed before they
could explode" he told COM
mons. Meanwhile, it is inn
portant not to give the enemy
any information which would
help him in directing his shoot
ing by telling him where his
missiles landed"
MorrisOn's disclosure that
the robots were first used on
June Is and again last night
apparently caught the German
propaganda ministry off bal
ance, for it was some hours
before the Berlin radio began
gloating about the "beginning of
reprisals.
Everybody can be satisfied
not to be in London, but in
Berlin" said one enemy broad
cast. It described the robot
plane as a "new invasion wea-
pon which works most ef-
fectively" and! declared it has
the importance Of a strong air
fleet"
None of the planes was known
TO have been taken intact for
examination, but reports Of
many witnesses agreed pretty
we'll on these points:
1t has a Widespread of per-
haps 20 feet and a length Of
about Is and usually is painted
dark brown or black 1t is driven
with some sort of motor with
a distinctive, pulsating rhythm,
carries bright yellow light in
its tail, shoots flames from its
exhausts and sometimes trains
smoke.
The planes speed was vari-
ously reported as terrific" and
between 220 and $50 miles-an-
hour. It flies rather low and
on q straight course, making it
a good target for guns and
fighters. Usually they come
over in groups Of two or three,
exploding on contact with build
ings or within 5 to Is seconds
after landing. The explosive
load was estimated anywhere
between 1000 and 5000 pounds.
The stheadless" craft were
launched from special emplace-
ment along the Pas-de- Calais
coast Of France-long targets
for Allied bombers. A guess
was that they were catapulted
down steep rails and flipped
into the air by a dip ut the
bottom like roller-coaster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
WHITE SOX|
CLEVELI

CLEVELAND, ],
Chicago White So,
Of their six hits in
defeat the Clevela
before 14,OS9 at Gle
tonight.
Orval Grove lin
to four blows in
innings but weake.
and Gordon Maltl
to fan Manager Lo,
the basis filled.
The game was
minutes in the |;
sixth when Plate L
mers became invo
alteration with :
eat behind home
dians' mana ger pc
toner to leave
threatened to forte
the White Sox uni
elected. However
returned to his
was resumed.
Chicago .........
Cleveland ......
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
WARNS AGAINST SIGNING

Postmaster Wilbur r. Dosher
yesterday cautioned persons cash
ing war bonds to refrain from
signing them before reaching GER
flying officers. He said that some
cases have caused much confusion
and delay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
Filters Out Front
In Softbau League

The Shipyard Second-Shift Soft
ball League is nearing the end OF
the seasons first half with the
Filters leading by a margin of
one and one-half games. The
games are played under the super
vision Of S. B. Ware, Recreation
Director.
A league play-off is scheduled for
the first week in September, with
the winner playing another int-a-
yard league champion for the yard
championship.
The league, playing all games
in the morning, fosters many
former professional and semi-pro
players.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
RHABE TO NEWARK

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.-tR'-
Sale Of outfielder Nick Rhabe to
Newark Of the International leag-
ue was announced by the Indian
apolis Indians of the American AS
ISOLATION today Rhabe, purchas-
ed by the tribe from Hartford OF
the eastern loop last year. had hit
.235 for Indianapolis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
WEATHER

By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1880 am, II; 7:3o am, II; 1880 pm. SO;
1880 pm. 80.
Maximum 81; Minimum 10; Mean 81;
Normal II.
Humidity
1880 am. 90; 7:3o am. IS; 1880 pm, 57i
1880 pm, IA.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month
209 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
WILMINGTON - 656a 1:46s
1902 2:0OI
Masonboro Inlet --- 4:48a 10:56s
5:22p 11:41r
Sunrise, 500 am; Sunset. 7:25 pm.
Moonrise. 2:51 am; MoonSet, AT pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-17
ar,RERT D. HEWLETT

Funeral services for Albert d.
Hewlett, so who died at his home
in Seagate Thursday after a
Ion othv illness, were conduc-
ed from Yopp funeral home yes
terdav morning at 10 o'clock with
burial following in the Masonooro
Baptist cemetery. Officiating min
ister was the Rev. J. p. AAard.