davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
80 on THE GS2
(HOMEFRONFs;7;>A.s

uERE is a bulletin board and
L 1 blackboard that is easy to
make and is so decorative that
you will enjoy having it in the
kitchen, the upstairs or the down.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Let's Face Facts
Intelligent Defense
Required to Maintain
Parity Price Standard
Bv BARROW LYONS
-WNU SfoH Correspondent

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Anyone who thinks that we can
have perpetual prosperity without
Evening star., 1944-11-19

rays of the sinking sun, like miniature hello
graph He was gazing from the mound on
which we stood to where, beyond little palm
grove. the Great Pyramid assumed its sunset
blush.
Dusk had begun to draw colored wells over
the desert, and we were on the way to our
parked jeep when We were alerted by rife
shot, from some point not far from the mound
we had just left Almost Immediately. large
black bird flew feebly over the ridge, went into
a loop. and fell dead at our feet!
HIN" muttered Trevvy, raising his mon-
ocle Has the crow shooting season opened?"
We stood looking down at the dead bird,
which was, in fact, one of the large kites
which form characteristic feature of any
Egyptian landscape why should anyone
trouble to shoot kite?" wondered.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Almost as spoke there was second inter
ruption. Over the crest of the mound a man
appeared. running and gestloulatIng madly.
Upon sighting US he ran in our direction
Our sportsman in person. said Trevvy.
The man. a lean figure dressed raggedly in
ordinary "fellah' fashion, pulled up. He car
ned an old rifle, and seemed half mad with
excitement Give me my bird he cried
shIilly. What have shot. belongs"
lREvvY. through raised monocle, surveyed
the speaker from head to feet without enthu-
siasm. You are uncommonly excited" he
remarked. and uncomlnonly dirty
What have shot, belongs Give me my
bird
Trevvy had set his foot on the kite, and the
man, wall-eyed, unsavory looking fellow,
Evening star., 1944-11-19

focused his one good eye on my friend with an
expression OF insane fury.
Civility costs nothing" said Trevvy.
Your manners are deplorabe Isniak eh!
The tone OF command in which he shot this
question What is your name at the
Egyptian, produced sudden change OF BE-
havior From truculenCe the man switched IN
breath to an equally offensive servlllty
In Arabic TOO voluble for me TO follow ana
with much spreading Of suppllcatlng pains,
he declared that his name was Ali Aooe'
kerim that he was a very poor man, oeaa
in antiques On the roof of his house Ia vague
finger indicated Ghlzeh) his child, while sieeP
ing, had been attacked by kite. lhe oaoy
had suffered serious injury. He had folio~e'
the bird. to Kill 1t and to protect other c".'
dren from its savagery. Little ratmah %
TW-ii-is-A
Evening star., 1944-11-19

4 beautiful woman. a dead
bird, an ancient treasure:
What did i; all mean? A new
''Crime Magnet" mystery tale
e6HDDEN treasure, murmured Irevvy'
III is Egypt's leading product. 10 bring
new loot to the Nile is taking Goals to New
castle" Yet it was the possibility OF recover
ing such new loot. stolen by the Nazs from
every ravaged country of Europe, which
accounted for our journey into the desert that
day.
My friend Bernard de Trevile = "Trevvy
for short - is the only man | know who can
look distinguished in shorts. His monocle,
swinging on its cord, was behaving. IN the
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Battle Over Pledge
To Ban Strikes Faces
Auto Union Meetinq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. IL.
An army of 1880 delegates headed
into opening sessions of the ninth
annual convention Of the CLOS
United Automobile Workers Union
today with lively meeting fore
shadowed.
Laid before the convention were
resolutions both assailing and sup
porting the no-strike pledge and
numerous other proposals dealing
with union policy and the National
postwar employment problem.
President r. J. Thomas has ex-
pressed confidence the no-strike
pledge will be retained. On his re-
turn from his recent visit to the
European battlefronts, he spoke
strongly in its support.
The union head, in a precon-
vention radio talk yesterday, pledg-
ed his organization to a program to
help America to the fullest peace
time production. He said the union
wanted "jobs for all, not only for
union members"
"The UAW does not believe a de-
preston is a must in the postwar
calendar of American life" Mr..
Thomas said. During the war we
have demonstrated our capacity to
produce. That capacity need not be
limited to turning out weapons of
destruction"
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Detectives Lack Clue
In Laundry Staying

Homicide squad detectives said to-
day they still are without clue to
the murderer of Sam Hin, 57-year-
old Chinese laundryman, garroted
In his laundry at 1923 Fourteenth
street NV. last Saturday.
Three suspects, all Chinese, were
picked up over the week end and
questioned. One, a 20 year old
waiter from New York, was released
when he established that he was not
In Washington at the time of the
killing. The other two, both cooks
and residents of the District, still
were being questioned by police to-
day. Both claimed to speak no Eng
lish and police employed Interpreters
to question them.
Sam Hin was found in the base
ment drying room of his laundry,
towel closing his mouth and
clothesline about his neck. He had
been strangled, police said.
Police believe robbery was the mo-
tive for the killing. A cigar box in
which the laundryman was known to
have kept receipts from his business
contained only pennies when police
found it. The pockets of the mur-
dered man held a small amount of
cash,
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Allies Give 10000 Aid
In France After D-dav
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In the two months following D.
Day, more than 40 civil affairs de-
tachments of the Allied forces aided
10000 refugees and helped re-estab-
lish normal conditions in French
towns liberated by the American lst
Army.
The detachments started their
work on D-day when three American
officers landed from gliders near St.
Mere Eglise. in Normandy, the War
Department said yesterday in a dis
patch from headquarters of the
european theater of operations.
The outfits are stated by specially
trained officers and enlisted men,
both American and British. They
enter a town Immediately after its
liberation by combat troops. Pursu-
ant to Allied policy, military govern
ment has not been set up in liberat-
ed France, control of civilian admin
!stration being left with local au-
tnorlties. A group of French officers
attached to the civil affairs detach-
ments maintains liaison between the
Army. the civil authorities and
civilian population.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Racial Bias Could Lose
Peace, Murphy Warns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Ii
America could lose the peace If it
fails to eradicate every vestige of
racial and religious prejudice and
hatred" Justice Frank Murphy OF
the Supreme Court said last night.
Justice Murphy, beginning the
Far Western campaign of his COM
mittee against persecution Of the
Jews, told a mass meeting in the
civic auditorium that Nazi ideologies
Of race persecution have had some
influence on American thinking.
Unless we halt this mounting
fury" he warned, "the end of this
war may unleash another pogrom of
hate and persecution far greater
and more destructive than that
which followed the last war.
Amy hope that peace or freedom
can long last in such an atmosphere
is futile. !
Social and economic and political
justice of durability when the war
is done will alone assure us the real
victory"
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Toxi Driver Reports
PuirChoked, RobbedH Him

Oliver Musgrove, SO. of 6204 Fifty
seventh avenue, Riverdale, Md, q
taxi driver. repSrted to police yes
terday that two cosored men who
took his cab at Ninth street and
New York avenue NV. choked him
and robbed him Of $25.
The taxi driver said the men told
him they wanted to be driven to
Eighteenth street and Rhode Is
land avenue NE, where their auto
mobile was broken down.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
First Wedding Since 1871
Held al Historic Kenmore
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Sept. II
The first wedding at historic Ken
more since the daughter Of Betty
Lewis, George Washington's sister.
its original owner, was married in
17Sl, took place Saturday when Miss
Catherine Dowd Hyland of FL Paso,
Tex, became ethe bride of Second
1t. John william Algeo, U. s. M. G.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Glow fIyland, and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Algeo, San
Diego.
1t. Algeo's admiration for Ken
more during a visit while attend
ing the ofiicer candidate school at
Quantico prompted his request for
permission to hold the wedding
here.
The bride was presented a silver
Evening star., 1944-09-11
George Burnside Dies;
Grants Tomb Curator

BY the Associated Press.
PORT JEFFERSON. N. Y, Sept.
1l.-George D. Burnside, 80, curator
of Grants Tomb in New York from
its completion in 1897 until his re-
tirement in 1910, died at the Mather
Memorial Hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Burnside was superintendent
Of construction of the monument on
Riverside drive and later guided
thousands Of tourists through the
edifice.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

1852 American, British and Domin-
ion prisoners Of war and civilian In
ternees homeward.
The ships sailed for Liverpool
first. Then the Gripsholm will pro-
coed to New York with the Amer
leans and Canadians.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
D0C0WNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
AT GR0CERS
CONTAINS Meat
ADVERTISEMENT

sNow your dog can enjoy this complete tood
every day with fresh meat baked impure,
wholesome, nutritious U. S. Govt. Inspected
horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND
IN AMERICA TODAY! For years this food
called 'Ken-L- -Biskit' has been used IN Amer
ica's foremost kennels-helping to keep world
champions in top form. Over 100, ,0Oo, 900 pounds
have been fed. Now made available to you at
grocers, food stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbied in small pieces,
easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L-Biskit
is a complete food-every known element and
ivitamin your dog needs for perfect health. Test
Ken-L-Biskit at no cost! For FREE 2-lb. carton
(3Oc retail yalue). write to: The Quaker Oats
Company. Dept. D. Rockford. III. Be sune -
nd your dealers name and addreaal
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Officer Injured in Fall

Second 1t. Frank R. Smith, %,
stationed at Camp Ritchie, Md. was
walking near the Klingle street NV.
bridge early today when he acci-
dentally stepped off an embank-
ment. Passersby called police who
took him to Walter Reed Hospital.
Hospital officials said 1t. Smith suf-
fered possible leg fracture.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

To protect your country your
family and your job after the war
... buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-09-11
Exchange Ships Leave
Sweden With 1862
,y The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.-THE ex-
change ships Gripsholm, Drottning-
holm and Arundel Castle sailed
from Goteborg yesterday carrying
Evening star., 1944-09-11

vase by the members of the Ken
more Association. A Revolutionary
War sword, Kenmore relic, was
used to cut the huge wedding cake.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

For the bond drive you have an
S-card, and the speed limit is off.
Drive now and step on it!
Evening star., 1944-09-11

II H n. 4, Z -, n J.;
Evening star., 1944-09-11

=. t..- -. s..s.si9 s...;ss9isl5,,.f
Evening star., 1944-06-12

Nothing but the best for linen closet point
around which we'll lod housekeeping plans voe Thots
place like point to with pride and Se there's sheet
need and each perfect" Every homenoke YOUNG
DID, knows what perfect Sheet isl s
and quality for the bed which
the chen beds fine Pecoe for the
And it's "Geek the housewife" threod
counts important : the deep hems and snowy wheness o the
Fifth Floor Linen proud can point to
this fine orroy of six Famous Names in Shees
Evening star., 1944-04-26

when the musician volunteered for
the British Army
His Army life was cut short by
malaria and dengue fever and in
June; 1941, discharged by the
British Army, he left for the United
States and joined the San Francisco
Opera. There the draft found him
and the 37-year-old opera singer
was again in the Army.
Pfc. Buckmaster's only previous
contact with the military was at
Eton where he took officers train
ing. He was popular in New York
night clubs when he was drafted for
the Army.
More Jobs Than
Now he's editor of the newspaper
at Camp Springs, Md, does kitchen
police twice a month and guard
duty every 10 days and sleeps in an
upper bunk of barracks housing so.
Both feel at home on the stage
of Constitution Hall because they're
among fellow artists. The show Is
really built around the Army Air
Evening star., 1944-04-26
British Actor and Vienna Singer
Sparkle in AN-Soldier Review

1t takes all kinds to make the
Army Air Forces, including a Brit
ish actor with a flair for comic
monologues and Viennese opera
singer who once served with the
British at Singapore.
The two-Pfc. John Buckmaster,
a former New York night club en-
tertainer, and Pfc. Ernest Schoen,
formerly of the San Francisco Opera
are lending their talents to the
Army's all-soldier review, Flying
High" which last night opened a
two-night stand at Constitution
Hall.
Both became American citizens
within the past year, both were
drafted and both are getting a kick
out of being behind the footlights
again.
"Where 1 Belong to Be-"
"I have never done anything in
my life but music" explained Pfc.
Schoen. TITS my life. It's where I
belong to be-"
Pfc. BuckmaSter puffed his pipe
and added, Il like bit of grease
paint"
Evening star., 1944-04-26
District 0PA Drops Suits
Against Four Restaurants

The Office of Price Administra-
ton filed statements in District
Court yesterday voluntarily dis
missing injunction suits against
four restaurants which had been
charged with failing to have ceiling
prices properly outlined.
The statements. filed by John L
Laskey, District OPA enforcement
attorney, said that investigation
had shown the restaurants had
taken all the necessary steps to
comply with the OPA regulations
The eating places were Allies Cafe
AIT Seventh street S.W.: H & S
Cafe, SIS Seventh street S.W.;; En-
bassy Restaurant, Inc, 928 Four
teenth street NV. and the Lotus
Restaurant, 727 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Despite his preference for a musi-
cal career, fate has tossed Pfc.
Scheon into two armies. Leaving
Vienna a step ahead of Hitler, the
opera singer formed an orchestra
and was offered contract in Singa-
pore. The Japs were in China
Evening star., 1944-04-26

Forces Band, in which are repre-
sented 80 symphony orchestras and
SO name" bands.
Others in the review are Pfc.
Emo Valasek, violinist; Corpl. Wal
ter Long, tap dancer; Staff Sergt.
Virgil Fox, organist, who plays
a pedal etude" with his feet alone !;
Maurice and Cordova, dance team:
Pfc. Claude Stroud, one of the
Stroud twins of the movies; Corpl.
Art Calavas, vocalist, and the "Ker-
nels of Corn" five members of the
band who do a novelty number.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Johnny Jones Show
To Open Here Toniqht

The Johnny J. Jones Exposition
will open at 7 o'clock tonight at the
show grounds, Twenty-sixth street
and Benning road NE. There will
be daily shows until May s.
The 40 railroad cars of trained
animals, equipment and personnel
arrived yesterday for the shows
30th annual performance here.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
Singers to Give Farewell

The Sally Martin Gospel Singers
of Chicago will give their farewell
program of the season at $50 pm.
Friday at the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church.
Evening star., 1944-04-26
LARGE EN Plenty of sizes
stouts and Short Stouts up to 4S.
RAINCOATS
SpOftSsCeur

RAINCOATS
17-S11.50 and S12.5O Water-repel-
lent Gabardines Inter er-lined.
Regulars 80, "a, SO, SO, 40, A, As;
shorts "a, So, 38; longs 40, AZ,
At, rs
s12$f5.75 Cotton Gabardines. Reg
/ ulars 30 "a, IS, SO, 40, AZ, $3.50
J 1|18.50 Cotton Poplin. Regulars
36, 40s42; longs SO. 42---- SASS
7-$29.75 Wool and Cotton Gabar-
dine. Regulars 81, 40; short 40,
$23.85
9-$35 Gabardines. Regulars "a, SO,
shorts SO, AZ; longs SO, A, s29.75
SPORT JACKETS
28-An- Wool Jackets-vALUES to
$50. Regulars "a, 81, 38, 40, AZ;
shorts 36, SO, 40, AZ; longs SO,
u 39s49 $14.75
DRESS CLOTHES
3-S28.75 ALI Wool Full Dress Suits.
Regulars 80, 40; long 1887, S14.44
3-$35 AH-Wool Full Dress Suits.
Regulars 81, 80; long 36; half
price so
1-$35 All-W0ol Double Breasted
Tuxedos. Shorts 35, 36, half
price SIT so
-S42.50 ALI Wool Full Dress Suits.
Regular 1888; short 1888; longs
1877, 1/46- -S21.25
Evening star., 1944-04-26

WINTER OVERCOATS
1$43.75 to $47.5O Hair Fabric
Overc0ats. Regulars AZ, A;
longs 40, A, 46 $3.50
1S62.50 All-Wool Overcoats. Reg
ulars IS, AZ, A; long AZ -S3S.75
12-s65, S6s.95, SIS TIMELY and
other Famous Overcoats. Reg
ularS 80, AZ, A, 46. short 40:
longs 80, 40, AZ, A, 46 S51.75
9-S85 Kashmere and Wool Over
coats. Regulars "a, AZ, A: short
AZ; longs 38, A, As ---- S56.75
$500 Imported Fabric Overcoats
'BENCHWORK."5 Reg 9u1ars
90 44----I1A- -S6S.75
ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS
1-$37 Cavalry Twill. Short 40,
$3.50
1-$42.5o Herringbone. Regular 40,
$3.50
2$37 Coverts. Longs 36, 40, $3.50
1857 Hair Fabric Topcoats. Reg
ulars "a, So, 81, 80, AZ, A, 46;
short 81; longs SO, 81, AZ, A,
es4s TIMELY India weavssTop-
coats. Regulars "a, 35s 36 short
40; longs, 81, 39------S3 S3S.75
1855 Cavalry Twill Topcoats.
Regulars 80, SO, 80, 40, AZ; short
80; longs 80, 40, 42------.S43.75
Evening star., 1944-04-26

49,, 80, 40, A; shorts So, 81, SO, SO,
40, AZ; longs SO, 80, 40, AZ, a; stouts
AZ, 46; long stouts A; short stouts
40, A.
51-FIanneE and Tweed Suits
VALUES to $50. Regulars SO.
40, AZ. A, 46, 48; shorts 81, SO,
SO, 40, AZ, A; longs, 81, 40, AZ, A,
46; stouts 40, 46, 48; short stouts
40, AZ, A, 46----- $3.50
17-Worsted and Flannel Suits
VALUES to $55. Regulars 81, SO,
80, 40, ~; longs 38, 80, 40, AZ;
shorts SO, 81, 80; stouts, 40, A;
short stouts, 46; long stout A.
$3.50
2@TIMELY and BENCHWORK
WOrsted Suits--VALUES to $75.
Regulars 36, SO, AZ, A, As; shorts
SO, 38, SO; longs 80, 80, 40, AZ;
stout 40, 46, 48; short stout
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
MOTORB0AT GAS
RATIONS SLICED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1e.-M
Gasoline rations for motorboats.
used for non-occupational pur-
poses today were ordered sharply
reduced Oct. /.
The Office of Price Administra-
ton amended its regulations to
allow:
Inboard motor boats two gallons
of gasoline for leach rated horse
power, with a MAXIMUM of "a gal
Ions in any three month period.
Cupboard boats IL gallons per
horsepower, with a maximum If
10 gallons quarterly.
Heretofore. UNDER the same rat
ed horsepower formula, inboard
boats have been permitted a
of 125 gallons and out
board boats a maximum of 20. gal
Ions quarterly.
OPA said a limited number of
boats in the coast guard auxiliary
or operated for conducted fishing
trips will continue to receive ra-
tons under the old formula.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Area Meetings Planned
By Petroleum Committee

RALEIGH. Sept. 16.-(P)-Three
area meetings of a newly organic
ed Office of Price Administration
officials here will be held during
the coming week, T. S. Johnson,
OPA district director, said today.
The initial meeting will be held
Tuesday, with Others to follow at
Washington and Elizabethton on
Wednesday and Thursday, respec-
lively.
Johnson said the committee was
appointed in order to have an ac-
tive body covering 81 eastern
North Carolina counties which can
at all times bring problems to the
OPA and exchange trade and ra-
tioning information for the better
ment of the rationing and business
programs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
RUSSIANS FEARFUL.
NAILS MAY ESCAPE

MOSCOW, Sept. 16.-LR-Ther
is a growing feeling among Rus
sian shat the Americans and the
British map take too easy an atti'
tude towards the Nazis after the
war.
Already comments and observa-
tions cropping up in the press
point toward a Russian opinion
that we may be sentimental about
the Germans.
Characteristic is the comment
by the famous writer Ilya Ehren-
burg in today's issue of Pravda.
communist party paper.
Il have read carefully differ
ent proposals for determination OF
Nazism," he wrete. I'm American
papers I have found a number of
suggestions which would tend to
be amusing if one could laugh at
ter such things as the Maidansk
camp at Lublin. after Babi Var
and other atrocity camps.
The criminals must be punish
ed. Humanity cannot refuse to &C.
cept the sword of justice to bring
about balances.
Regard for the children of fu-
lure generations leads us forward
to Germany. A mother cannot
bear her children knowing that the
fascists are living under new
passports, absorbing transoceanic
vitamins and singing psalms.
'We have to remove the cancer
rom the heart of Europe and we
will do it,
And, he concluded, eve don't
want any shelters for fascism in
barracks in Madrid, on the Argen-
line pampas, or in (Franz) Won
oapen's BEDROOM
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Farewell Dance Slated
AT USO Club Tuesday

A special farewell dance has
been planned for next Tuesday
night, at the 4th and Ann U. S. O..
Club for the 142d AGF Band from
Camp Davis. The band, which has
played regular schedule of
dances at the club for the past
two years, will fulfill its last en-
gagement Tuesday night.
Arrangements have been made
for an evening with entertainment
and refreshments. The club audi
forum has been decorated in an
Aud Lang Syne" motif by a
committee headed by Mrs. Mary
B. Holmes and assisted by Miss
Ruby Ship, Miss Louise loot,
Mrs. Joseph CAIRO and a number
of service men.
Members of the Junior hostess
corps, serviceWomen, service men,
and service mems wives are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French
Chemists of palliative: formula
for easing the difficulty in cough
ing and breathing caused by
spasms of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results that
it's fame quickly spread over Eu
rope. Now introduced in the Unit
ed States as Bel-Din. This prepa-
ration contains the same active
ingredients and aids as pallia-.
tive to ease gasping, choking and
the feeling of suffocation that Of
tentines accompanies Bronchial
Asthma. Caution: Use only as d.
rected. The Montrose Sales Co..
Inc. Dept. 455-B, Montrose, ill.,.
is anxious that all sufferers from
Bronchial Asthma Spasms try this
preparation. They will send a lib
eraI supply Free to anyone who
writesthem. If you wish, you may
send 10c to cover mailing and
handling. Send for it today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-17
Obituaries
MRS. NETTIE FRAZEE


Mrs. Nettie Frazee, of Whining
ton. died yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock in James Walker Me-
mortal hospital.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Henry J. Tompkins and
Miss Erma Frazee, and three
granddaughter, Mrs. Douglas L.
Meares, Mrs. AClifford Kittle and
Mayfair Thompkins.
ROBERT T. SLAUGHTER
Funeral services for Robert T.
Slaughter, Jr., former resident of
Wilmington who died Friday in
Richmond as the result of injuries
sustained when he was struck down
by an automobile, will be held at
2:30 pm. today at Nelson's funer-
al home in Richmond.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mary Slaughter of Richmond; a
step-daughter; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Slaughter of Whining
ton; three sisters, Mrs. R. K. Spar
row OF Wilmington, Mrs. Edward l..
Smith, formerly of Wilmington and
now of cambridge, Md, and Mrs.
Mildred Pate of Raleigh; and a
brother, w. A. Slaughter, motor
machinist's mate second class,
USN, Fort Pierce, Fla.