davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25
UarnH nf UhankH

DEAN, ELIZABETH. We wish to thank
tire Rev Harry Evaul the relatives, the
many friends and neishbors, also those
who donated cars, the pallbearers who as
sister at the death Of our mother, ELIZA
BETH DEAN. THE FAMILY.
POWELL, ANDERSON d. We, the fam
fo express our deep appreciation to the
pastor assistant pastor, deacons, choir,
members of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church and all of our many, friends Tor
OF sympathy in our bereavement. We also
wish to thank the members of the Masonic
Order for their sublime and impressive
service. THE FAMILY.
81 WILLIAMS, ROSE. The daughter OF
the late ROSE WILLIAMS wishes to ac-
knowledge with grateful appreciation the
many expressions Of sympathy ex.enoed
her during her recent bereavment
II ALICE T1PTON.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
William A. Lambeth,
Virginia University
Faculty Member, Dies
BY The Associated Press

sS Inc Associated PresA,
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, June
24-William Alexander Lambeth,
n. e member OF the faculty Of the
University of Virginia for more than
As years and a leading figure in
intercollegiate athletics, died at the
University Hospital tonight after a
lingering illness.
DR.. Lambeth served the Univer-
sity of Virginia as professor of
materia medica and hygiene on the
medical faculty as head of the
department of physical education
as director of athletics and as
superintendent of grounds and
buildings. He was, most widely
known, however, for the 30 years he
guided Virginia athletic teams.
Stopped Competition.
DR.. Lambeth had leading part
In the shaping of present-day foot
ball and track competition among
colleges, and he was q member Of
the National Football Rules Com
mittee that revised gridiron play in
1910. Also. he was on the Track
Rules Committee which codified
rules now used in recognized
competition.
He was born at Thomasville, N
c., October a, 1867, the son Of
Maj Joseph Harrison Lambeth
(CSA), a merchant and banker
and Mrs. Clara Bell Lambeth. In
1892 he received the degree ol
doctor of medicine from the Uni
versity of Virginia, but his interest
in physical education led him tt
enter Harvard University School o1
Physical Training from which he
was graduated in 1895.
His active connection with vir-
ginia athletics began In 1894 when
he was appointed first director OF
the newly completed Fayerweather
Gymnasium. In 1888, the year OF
his marriage to Miss Frank Irene
Stallings OF Salisbury, N. c., he was
named instructor in hygiene at
Virginia, and in 1900, instructor in
materia medica.
Olympic Group Member.
DR.. Lambeth was member OF
the American Olympic Committee
for the Stockholm games in 1908
and had major part in organizing
the Southern Conference in 1921
and 1922
A member of. the Football Rules
Committee from 1908 to 1921, he was
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Baron of Essendon Dies:
Headed Steamship Firm
BY the Associated Pres,.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The death
IN London of Frederick William
Lewis. "a, first baron of Essendon,
who was chairman of the Board of
Furness. Witty g. Co., Ltd, was
announced here today by the office
OF the steamship company following
receipt OF cable from England.
Lord Essendon, in addition to
heading Furness, Witty a. Co., was
chairman of the Royal Mail Lines.
Ltd, and director of Cunard White
Star. Ltd. He was a member of
Lloyd's and director Of Barclays
Bank, Ltd.
A son, the Hon. Brian Edmund
Lewis, survives.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Riccordo Zundonoi Dies:
Itolion Opero Composer

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. June 24.-The italian
press reported today the death of
Riccardo zandonai, 61-year-old
Italian conductor and composer, at
q hospital at Pesaro, Adriatic port
behind the German lines.
1andonai, whose compositions in
GUIDED the operas Francesca da
Rimini" and Romeo and Juliette. ;"
TOOK refuge in monastery in the
mountains near Pesaro few months
ago after the Germans occupied his
nome, the press accounts said.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Army Air Forces Ends
Miomi Beach Truinino

by tine Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June "a
Army Air Forces training activities
at Miami Beach ended today with
the graduation Of the final class o1
officers candidates.
Approximately two years after the
first group Of Air Forces adrninistra
tive officers was commissioned here
members Of the last class joined the
nearly $4,000 men who received their
gold bars at Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

. member OF the council appointed
to rewrite gridiron rules at q time
when popularity of the game was
threatened by frequent and serious
injuries to players. Lambeth Ath-
letic Field at the University of vir-
ginia Is named after him.
He is survived. by his widow, one
brother. Robert Lambeth, Thomas
vile and Fort Defiance. Va, and an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Wiley, Charlotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Wins Dunce Scholarship

Miss Batya Heller, director of the
junior arts department at the Jew
ish Community Center and modern
dance instructor. has been awarded
a dance scholarship by the Colorado
College for the summer. Miss Hanya
Holm will instruct the course in her
absence.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BrathB

Jun. ss. 1914. At Emsrs.ncy me- Sm % HOSPITAL osaaai
RICHARD ". WILSON, ST., of olos Eye
st.. NV. beloved husband Of Virginia c.
jr. Remains resting at the s. H. Hines
Co. funeral home, 1901 14th st.. NV.
until 9 pm. Sunday. June IS. Services
and interment Newton, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

held at 1880 pm.
t o m row at
Chambers Fun
eral Home, Riv-
e r d a lie, Md.
Burial will be in
Congress | o n a !
Cemetery.
Mr.. Cook
served a t t h e
Zoo for AZ years,
retiring in 1881.
During his serv-
ice, his family
reported, he be-
came the friend
Of many promi-
y, a =, + ro%;4~o1
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Retired Policeman,
Who Reprimanded
U. 5. President, Dies

Noble S. Cook, SO. retired police
man at the Zoo. died Friday at his
home, 3704 Fortieth place, Cottage
City Md. Funeral services will be
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Sells His School Shore

MIAMI, Fla, June ~ R1.--John
Paul Riddle, president, anpounced
today the sale Of his interest In
the Embry- Riddle School OF Ayia-
Evening star., 1944-06-25

ton to John @. Mckay, vice presi-
dent and legal counsel. Mr.. Riddle
said he win concentrate on the
operation OF the Technical School
|of Aviation at Sac Paulo. Brazil,
for the Brazilian Air Ministry.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO.
l113 9TH st. NV MA o47a
ssos 14th St. NV 4. ssas
Our Charges Are Reasonable
hJ. William Lees Sons Co.
9th and Mass Ave. NE III sooo
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CrematOri1lm
Evening star., 1944-06-25
BEDROOM

Bedroom Suite. HeppIewhne
style. in mohoeony veneer.
Chest. dresser and z twin beds !
Bedroom Suite. Modern de-
sign. woInut veneer. Vanity
or dresser, chest ond double
Bedroom Suite. Ape. wojnut.
Dresser chest. vonity and
double bed ~ ]
soudoir Choir. Io'se size; os-
sorted covers: "os is" s-
Items listed in this adperfi.
subject TO prior sale. Mssy j
ore reduced. Al sales f~sI.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
EMIL BROWN, comdr.
ORIN p. BAILEY, Adjt.

DopsoN, EARNEST. Departed this life
on Friday. June %, gaan 1874 at Gallinger ger
to mourn their loss a wife, Mrs Jessie
Dodson; one sister. Mrs. Eta Rollins; one
brother, julius Dodson, and host OF other
day, June 26. remains resting at Horizons
mortuary. 1922 You st. NV. Funeral
services on Tuesday. June 81. at pm,
from the above mentioned funeral home,
ths Rev. Hamilton Gaskins oflciatins.
Interment woodlawn Cemetery. IS
Evening star., 1944-06-25

June "a. 1914. at her residence. 1855
Manchester lane NV, ELIZABETH S;
DJJFFEI, wife of the late Edward A. Dufiel
and mother of Ralph w, Robert T.,
Leonard H. Earl S. Duffel and Mrs.
Josephine Gleason. Remains resting at
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901
14th ST. NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

DINING ROOM
Mohoeony Buffet, 4S-ineh
length. Z small drowers and
! large drower
S-Pieee Dinstte Set. white,
trim blue, tobls extends; 4
strong ehoin -------------
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Arthur 5. FIemming
Named Chairman Of
Mission 10 Teachers

Arthur s. Flemming, civil serv-
ice commissioner, was chosen chair
man of the Committee OF 100 Direct
ing the National Mission to Christian
Teachers to be held in the District
October 1924 at q meeting yester-
day of the committee at the WASH
ington Federation of Churches, l751
N street NV. The Rev. r. x. Nevitt,
pastor of Brightwood Park Meth
odist Church. and the Rev. G. E.
6chnabel, pastor of Albright Evan
gelical Church, were elected as gen.
eral vice chairmen.
The mission, first Nationwide
project having the joint support OF
the International Council of Re-
ligious Education and the Federal
Council of Churches, will be one Of
80 to be held throughout the country
during the months of October and
November. The purpose OF the
mission is to help teachers in church
schools increase enrolment by max
ing them more clearly aware Of
their evangelistic opportunity, to
provide them guidance and inspira-
ton in undertaking this response
bility and to bring them to more
vital personal Christian experience
Other Members Chosen.
The meeting pointed out that half
our American youth is growing up
without religious teaching and seeks
to remedy the still falling enrolment
by these mission for special groups
within the churches. Each mission
lasts three days.
Other meetings of the Executive
Committee selected by the COM
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Deaths Reported

catherine A. s. Moore, 81 3l3 NJ st nv
Msoei Randolph, rs. 4135 Alabama ave
John W. Hulse. "a, 1928 Ellicott NV.
Lulu M Scharf1etter, u, -2123 St NV
Elmer z. Ratlifi, Il, q. s. Soldiers Home
Clara L: Van Fleep, 81, 1920 Upton st,
Tsnnle H. Frame, 81. 1924 st, Sc
Russell B. Kins, 81. Chevy Chase. Md,
Thomas B. Powell, 81, 5723 Nebraska ave
NV. -
Daniel Fidler, So, 135 Kennedy st. NV.
Martina M Mercer, 81, 300 7th st. ne
!antz E Watts, 80, 905 9th St ne
Joseph R. Person, 30, Denver Colo,
John J: Dillon, 80. Cambridee, Mass
lIen IdWin :, H. Ruks, Sa' Greenbelt, Nd.
Llewellyn c. Davis, "a. Brooks, Me-
Clifford c. Register, %, Fitzgerald, Ga
infant James M. Scott. jr.. Alexandria, Va
Warren E. Jones. SO. 3os Florida ave NV
joseph J. Ashton, SO. st. Elisabeth's Hos
pital
Susie Bell. 43, ol3S N st. NV.
Thornton c. Cosby, 40, Ala r st. NV.
Fay Ford, 81, 46 enyon ST. NV
Homer L. Gullatt, 81, Valdosta, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY SfRIfMREk II. lN4z

mittee yesterday are Mrs. r. Nelson
Schlege, recording secretary; DR.
Frederick +. Reissig, executive secre-
tary Of the Washington Federation
OF Churches, and Mrs. J. H. Kyles,
associate director Of Christian edu-
cation department Of the federation,
co-directors. Jesse M. Bader. ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Mission to Christian Teachers. is to
be team leader Of the mission to
be held here.
Next Meeting Sept. 26.
The next meeting of the ccm-
mittee will be 7 pm, September 26,
at the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church.
Chairmen and members of the
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Meat Firm Wins Delay
Against Suspension Order

Justice Dickinson Let's OF Dis
trict Couft late yesterday granted
q further stay to restrain the once
OF Price Administration from en-
forcing 30-day suspension order
against Walter Brown g. Sons, Inc,
100 block Of Maryland avenue
S.W., until suit filed by the Arm
Evening star., 1944-09-14

seeking to permanently enjoin the
OPA from enforcing the order is
decided.
At the same time, justice Let's
ordered that the case be advanced
for trial at an early date.
The suspension order was issued
against the large Wholesale meat
Evening star., 1944-09-14

subcommittee. with the exception Of
the finance subcommittee, which
will be announced later, follow:
Program Committee.
Hanan. Rev. Benton, chairman.
Marshall, Rev. M. Rcuillard. Mrs Ruth
en-; Mss Ruth M,v.r M,lier' NJ MS. n, T.
Miles. Miss Bess BurIoushs, Rsy. q.
Petty. Rev. Ray
Promotion, Publicity and Radie
Committee.
Perry, Rev. Estei. chairman.
Etchison, Mr.. PAGE StenRer, Rev. Il.
Davidson. Mrs w b. LinCIsy Mrs. C. A.
Sawyer. Mrs. velma Ludwis. II. NJ.
Merker. Rev. Ralph Jones, Miss Mary g.
Anderson, Miss H. Ludwig, II. M.
Staples, Laurence Collins Miss Estelle v.
White, Allen Ernst, Rev. Ira :
snformation and Fret Finding Committee.
Widenhouse Rev. Philip NJ, chairman.
st, Rev Alfred Delaplain, w. w.
Clark, DR.. Clifton P. Odom, Mrs. The,ma
Worthy, Mr.. j. r. Sloop, Rev. Roy A.
Hartman. Mr. 8 sda Lyerly, Sister Pearle A
Sattler Miss Jane Lewis. Mrs. Rosalie
Evening star., 1944-09-14

dealers on charges the corporation
had demanded too many ration
points IN sales to retail DEAL
ers. A consent temporary restrain
ing order. which had restrained the
OPA from enforcing the suspension,
pending the hearing yesterday, was
signed last week.
Evening star., 1944-09-14

Rovley Mas Lulu xlmer. Rev. xT.
Mcolothlen, Or. q.
Literature Committed,
Tulane, DR.. Victor. chairman
Qillespie. Rev. +. ,. Doutr, Miss Mary A.
HasiAcker. Miss Mae Sutton, Rev. T. w.
Lewis. Rev. Hunter Black, Rev Lloyd
Edwards. DR.. John n.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

AUKOKIT Lietuvos vadavi-
mo reikalams per LVS. vi
81 stokime uz laisva Lietuva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
YOUNGSTOWN

LIUDNA zINIA. Poni Bis
kupaitiene su savo sesele Ka-
titus gavo is savo tevu tele-
grama, kurie gyvena Rumford,
Me-, kad ju motina kritiskai
serga ir nera vilties pasveikti.
Jodvi ta pacia diena leidosi j
kelione, noredamos pralenkti
mirti ir dar nors gyva atrasti
savo motina.
Sekancia diena, JON dar ke-
lioneje esant, Biskupienes W.
ras gavo telegrama kad jos
tevas likos staiga uzmustas
vaziuojant troku ir arti savo
manu-. Tai tikrai tragiskos IL
MOS tom dviem seselem ir jp
Seimoms.
Biskupaitienes tevas, velio-
mis- Zalneraitis-Zale buvO tame
mieste gerai zinomas, turejo
uki ir maza skerdykla, uzsiim-
davo gyvuliu pirkimu ir SKIER
dimu.
RENKA PARASUS PETICI-
JAI. Kick zinoma ir cia Lie
tuviai rupinasi Lietuvos atei-
timi ir jie sujudo gauti para
sus ant peticijos, kuri bus pa
siusta Amerikos Prezidentui.
Linksma kad Lietuviai nors
tick prisideda prie iskovojimo
musu senajai tevynei nepri-
klausomybes. Butu gerai kad
ir Karo Bonu nusiprktu Lietu-
viu vardu ir Lietuviu kreditui.
Rep.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Siusdami DirvOs Redakcijai,
Administrator ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butinA.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
Kramtykit 81 Guma
Uzkieteje Viduriai?

. Kuomet neveiklios zarnos atima
energija, ina galva skaudeti ir SUI
sirgdina, nenaudokit smarkiu liuo-
suetoju Vietoj to, kramtykit pri-
imnu, metos- -skonio FEEN-A-MINT,
kramtoma guma, liuosuojanti vidu-
rius svelniai ir tikrai. Kramtant
FEEN-A-MINT, Mokslas sake, jus
gaunat liuosuojanti vaista veikmin-
giausiu budu. Bandykit FEEN-A-
MINT sianakt-jausites geriau ry-
toj Didokas seimos saikas 1Oc. I'M
kit tik sulyg nurodymu ant pakelio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28
Ohio Lietuviai, Nominuokit
FRANK J. LAUSCHE,,
FOR GOVERNOR Of OHIO
OHIO PRIMARY BALSAVlAAI GEGUzES-MAY 9


GERBIAMI OHIO LIETUVIAI PIIIECIAI:
Sic metal yra svarbus metal ir visoje salyie mes
bus Prezidento rinkma, r OHIO valstijoje mes rim
ksim nauja Gubernatoriu.
Dabar, pir1niausa, reikainga kad tinkamas kand
datas Ohio Gubernatorius gautu nominuoti.
HON. FRANK J. LAUSCHE, Clevelando miesto
Mayoras iSrnktas pirmam il antram terminu didziau
siu storijoje skacium basu, uzsarnauja nominaciju
Gubernatorius. Js bus toks geras ir atsakantis Gu
bernatorius kaip yra Clevelando mayoras. Jis kapo
gabus vadytoas pragarsejo visoje salyje
Mayoras Frank J. Lausche yra ateiviu sunus, pa
siezes okios aukSos vetos Jis yra draugngas tauti
grnpems ir Lietuviams, ir jis pazysta tautniu
grupu reikaus Jis bus draugingas r visos Ohio Lie
tuviams kai bus isrinktas Gubernatorium.
Nominaciju basavimai bus antradieni, Geguzes-
May d. Ia dena eilNt nominuoti ir naudokit DEMO-
KRATU sarasa, nomnavmui tinkamo zmogaus.
ums basuoti uz FRANK J. LAUSCHE todel kad j pa
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-28

balsuo FRANK LAUSCE ode
ge1ai pataame nknu
kanga
IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
FAVOR 9TH TER M
WINSTON-SALEM. Nav "a

W1NSTON-SALEM, May 8.-(P
North Carolina young Demo-
Gratis favor a fourth term for
President Roosevelt and the selec-
ton of 1t Comdr. Thurmond Chat
ham of Winston-Salem and Elkin
as successor to the late Navy Sec
rotary rank Knox.
They indicated this in actions
taken at the 1914 meeting here
Saturday. .
Joe c. Carr, secretary of state
for Tennessee and national presi-
dent of young democrats, was
the keynote speaker.
He pleaded for unity in the war
effort and said this country must
put aside for the duration AL
partisanship, all political disuni-
ty and anything that will interrupt
the successful prosecution and
termination of the war.
eve must fight not as young
democrats and young republicans,
but as young Americans, Carr
asserted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
SIS SAID TAKEN
FROM WHITE MAN

When James Stokes, white man,
of TOO South Second street, prof
fered a five dollar bill to two men
in a Negro luke joint in Brooklyn
early Monday morning, in pay
ment for pint of whisky, the
pair in the beer parlor pulled a
gun on him and demanded his
pocketbook containing $55, accord
ing to the story Stokes gave in
vestigating police.
Police later picked up Ben Boyn-
ton. Negro, of 1918 North Ninth
street and Nathaniel Molly of GIG
Harnett street, who Stokes identi-
fled as the two who robbed him.
James P. Turner, white of FOG
South Front street, with Stokes at
the time of the holdup, said that
the two were not in the establish
ment at h e time the affair &C.
Cured.
"Stokes h d been drinking and
got mixed up in his story several
times. and we released the two
Negroes Officer M. Jeffords
wrote on the police report on the
incident.
The investigation was conducted
at 1920 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
1858 GERMAN
CAPTIVES HELD

WASHINGTON, May g. R BY
far the largest number of war
prisoners held by the United States
are fighters from Nazi Germany.
The War department disclosed
today it has interned 1851 cap
tives, of which 1888, 135 are Ger
mans, 50,136 are Italians and 347
are Japanese. They now are inn
prisoned in camps located through
out the United States.
The War department said it had
found the prisoners valuable in al
leviating the labor shortage in
some areas. The Army added that
it was carrying on an educational
program designed to "de-nazify"
the prisoners by giving h m
chance to see for themselves the
advantages of democracy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
by Alice Brooks

Here is the peacock's beauty
combined in embroidery and pine
apple crochet to give you a lux.
urious luncheon set or incidental
doilies.
Fascinating needlework all will
admire. Pattern 1859 contains a
transfer pattern of peacock bodies;
crochet directions; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments, FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star News Household Arts
Dept, 259 w. 18th St., New
York II N. Y. Write plainly
NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN
NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Eook is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home
decoration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
CANDHI, WAVELL
SLATED TO MEET

NEW DELHI, May 8-tP)-In-
dian political leaders looked for.
ward today to a possible meet
ing between Mohandas K. Gandhl
and Lord Wavell, viceroy of In
dia, with the object of putting
the potentially great military
might of the heavily-populated
country solidly into the war
against Japan.
Such a conference, however,
would not be held until Gandhi
has completely recovered from the
illness which caused his release
from British custody at Poona two
days ago. Cavidas Gandhi, young
est son of the nationalist leader,
said yesterday he had advices
from Poona indicating his father
was in much less alarming"
condition than was apparent a
few days ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
PenderC ountyL
Will Register Saturday

Registration of all housing &C.
comodations in Fender county will
be held Saturday from 9 am. to
pm. at Burgaw and Hampstead
under the direction of the Whining
ton Area Rent Control office, M.
H. Moore, associate director of the
local office, announced yesterday.
Representatives of the rent Of
flee will meet Fender county land
lords at Burgaw in the courtroom
of the Fender courthouse and at
Hampstead on the main floor of
the high school.
Each landlord with housing ac-
comodations will be required to
file a registration statement list
ing the names of his tenant or
tenants, the rent charged on Janu-
airy 1, 1913, and the various items
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09

of equipment and services sup
piled by landlord or tenant.
Effective date of rent control for
the county was set by the Whining
ton rent office as May l, with
the new scale Of rents in effect
this month fixed at the January
l 1913, level
The rents charged will affect
trailers, trailer spaces, rooms,
houses, apartments, hotels, or any
other form of living accommodation.
Fender county is t h eighth
county to be placed under the SUI
pervision Of the Wilmington rent
office. In addition to New Han
over, other counties previously
placed under rent control in this
area are Onslow, Carteret. Crav-
en-. Pasquotank, Chowan and Per-
uuimanS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-09
Inquest Slated Today
In Negro Stabbing Case

Inquest into the death of Arthur
Mcleod, Negro, who was stabbed
to death in Goldctein's alley Sat-
ruday, will be held at pm. to-
day in the grand jury room at
the courthouse, Coroner Asa W.
Allen announced yesterday.
Levi Robinson, Negro, is being
held by police on a charge OF
murder pending outcome Of the
inquest.
Ernestine Moore, Negro woman.
charged with being an accessory
to a felony after the fac, had
bond set at $4,000 in Recorders
Court yesterday. She is alleged to
have disposed of the knife. used
to kill Mcleod.