davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Henley Regatta
Rowing Results

wndo snr &C I5''uP' L:sayr, ::a h2'i MsG!; s9si
Lesnd,rs 5-wsst side &c Time. oil 2.s
senior 'ourS nnal only-i-WeSt side a
Arsos S-Arsos. stroked oy Huxley. Time,
Senior 1a5-pound singles. hnsl only-i-
Hish school doubles. anal only-l-Nor,h-
east CHS Phiisdeipiii. Erwin n. Ma
Championship singles. hnai only-.i-J p
Kelly Jr Vesper. &c. saunders, Lesnders
senior l4s-pound fours hnsi only-l-Lsan-
der 81 shsnks. J MscFsrlsne D Holland
! Jackson 2-west side w c. Couch. r.
do,ie m Kosowski McGee C Getting
2 McWhirterl Tine SIS 3-5
Ssni9r slshis hnsl only1-imLesnaer p
mond W. Rohozuk 4 Ruli p Christmas 7
Podolsh w Robertson 2-Detroit - Hueb
70, R,sIpre J. Mamiord LspE. 2
eracsen 3-Eoorse X HanuSack, Richsrd
Fmlins lanes Leblanc norman Hlhstsch
Le,' Robert Pfeiffer Joe RsvSoni Time
Hirh school four, tcoursin' tnal orly-
net rs Tire s72
senior i4S-pound doubles l-Ecorss-iou
Tank Cameron. 2-Arros--G. Anderson. ).
senior 14S-pound tours 'co1sus'n' I
Detroit Klsver W PsSsmosss JACK
son. welshsr b ssds 2-Lesnder. J.
senior double, Penn Batss-H Mssuir'
; s Trirsey. 2-Eeor~-w Tsnt II Kron-
ret 3-ousu.-J. McEllisott. G. Besudry,
Hisn school eighth i-oros. roin,s Hirh
School,. Heubner. r. Besuprs. 7 Muniord
= Lpr P pytstr, II. .Bl,ir RYAN
ysrs n Time s4oi-s
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Won Wieesn1~xsys;

MADRID. Spain. July 2s-Ther'
will he no peace IN Europe with
out food.
II is bread, or revolution and
chaos.
Coal or anarchy.
4 horrifying winter faces de-
vastated Europe.
The three most terrible SpectreS
on this Hunger, Cold, ms
sease-throW their dark shadows
over the Big Three IN PotSdam'
dining. winlng and hanquetlne
each other and dealing more IN
power politics than in the terms
and pressing needs Of humanity.
The three dark ones arc bigger
than the Big Three and threaten
10 take over from them the ar
bltrament of destiny IN Europe.
With every day, Europe bears
more appalling witness 10 It's own
decline.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Art Rose Favored
In a Parlay
Race Official
Cheered in Hospital

Secretary Arthur Rose of the
Michigan racing commission is
still getting winners even though
he is convalescing from A minor
operation at Harper Hospital.
Just as cheering note. the
press box contingent at the De-
troit track sent Rose the follow
ing wire Friday night:
"We're parlaying Bold Ques-
ton. Crack Reward. Diamond
Dick and Arthur Rose TO win"
Saturday afternoon the three
horses won at the Fair Grounds
paying S4, S3.40 and S720, respec-
lively. Now the press box is wait
ing for Rose 10 leave the hospital
to put the parley over AS far as
the horses are concerned the
parlay figures S24.50 for 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
DABF Schedule
For Sunday

CLASS
Arthur vs. Psrsclesn NV } a. 4.
Auto Club vs. Ash, NV !. al =.
CLASS
Federal Mosul vs.. Griffin sI ;, al 4.
Raw vs. Efficient NW2 a.
GilewsN VS.. oskwood Bluejackeis, NV =.
MIDLAND steel VS. Ephipsny Lutheran,
Continental vs. Eureka Jayne a.
Ess, SIDE IS Putnam Tool Hsmtrssm.s a. J.
Clayton, La nlbert VI. Dixie. Atkinson 3 at
UAw l54 vs.. UAw i34 CLARK Park at
CLASS n
Bard vs. De sofa. Hsmirsmck ~
Dessnus vs. Springfield Detail. JAYNE 3
Hudson 1874 Jrs v Lssky. 81 ut
koIaren vs. Detroit Camera Ri 8. e.
Clyde Tool Die vs.. Detroit Firemen.
s,obeI Clothes vs. Cooper Trucsins
jay C. MIS- Co vs. DARN 4 Armstrong
St scholsstlcs vs Lourd.s Z ~ a, 4
Buhl Sons vs.. Gene Tunney Boys, Palmer
Dstroits1s Va W Lions, BI s. a, 4.
FIREMES
Battalion u vs. Battalion Bi a. l..
Battalion 10 vs. Battalion jayne 5. a. !.
Battalion s vs. Battalion 2 81 Clair a. /.
battalion II vs. Battalion 5 Llttleheld al
BATTALION Bnslion J NV az !
bHAAahph Nes HoANoh'H AAhthsoA , ~ -
CLASS y
Catholic Central No. /. vs. Dearborn
Catholic Central No vs. Lautn wal.
lace ~ 4
Centennial vs. Padover NV A.
50 Augustine Is Comets Ri s A. /
McKeever " CenterleS st Clair At 4
Moran NS. Wsrrcndslr NV : 81
Falcons Psnthers pi At
Catholic order Of Fores,ers vs.. Sports
Lodge ~
Corpus Christi vs TrsmSterS NV a. a. a
WINS Woodward Aces Ri a. 4.
Pirates 50 BoniiAcc Ri at
Cosmos vs. Lourdes Atkinson a. T.
Mich Leather vs. Civi NV . ~
Long Long vs. Johnson NV 3 al 4
Scorpions vs. Titsns Stoepe / a. l.
Yankees vs. Cubs Littlsheld -
McCstty vs. Macs Clark PARK a.
Robins rs Pedford BOYS stospe ? a. l.
Bears Moeller sioepel , ~,
MsTauders vs MustsnEs Stospel a. 4.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Hunger and Disease
Europe's S Chief PerHs
Nv KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean ef American ForsiEn Correspondents

for three months, the reorgan-
lzation and reconstruction in the
American, British and French
zones in Germany has scarcely
more than started.
The dismemberment of that
country and lack of coordination
between the occupying forces has
made the situation there more
difficult and more serious.
RUSSIANS CLAIM GAIN
Nothing is known of the food
or economic situation IN Soviet
Russia.
According 10 Soviet reports, re-
organization and reconstruction
work IN the Soviets more than
one-half of Germany is much
farther advanced than in the parts
occupied by the Western Allies.
Hunger, cold and disease are
now the greatest enemies 10 peace
in Europe.
Their conquest will not be easy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
700, W,0O0,0OO Hungry

II is conservatively estimated
that devastated Europe this win
ter will be short a minimum Of
100, 100000 tons in food and coal
requirements.
More than 200. 600. 600 people
Will be hungry, and indeed hun
dredS of thousands are even now
on the borderllnc between life anc
death from starvation
A severe winter Of intense cole
and millions without housing vii
add 10 the appalling situation.
One of the leading medical au.
thorities in Europe told me a.
follows.
Medical science cannot re-
place the imperative essentials
to the individuals and national
health with tablets or serums.
THE vital needs are for food,
clothes. fuel and housing.
"Indernourishment In many
countries for more than five
years has reduced resistance to
disease 10 such q degree that
the medical profession, although
little IL being said about II for
obvious reasons, IL expecting
epidemics and generally very
high death rate among the very
young and the aged.
DISEASE WIDESPREAD
There have been many thou
sands Of cases Of typhus, dysen-
terry and typhoid already. Tuber-
culosis Is rampant.
Hunger and cold are allies
Of these maladies.
children born by under
nourished and enact lated
mothers plainly have stamped
upon their little bodies the Inn
press ~ the war and the battle
they will have for life.
THE generation born during
these fye years in Europe and
the children who were under
seven wears Of age when II be-
gan. viii hear the marks of the
war on their physical and men
tai development a generation
hence"
In numerous countries drouth
has added 10 the food scarcity.
In French North Africa there
Is ? grave food shortage due 10
failure Of rains.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
SECRECY UNNERNING

Secrecy and mystery continues
to brood oppreSSively over the
meetings Of the Big Three.
II is creating much anxiety
Good news scarcely calls for
such silence, censorship, or sup
preston
The war is over in Europe and
there has been promise that
now il can be told
Potsdam marks an era which
may indeed he the prelude 10 the
destruction of Christian Europe
AS we have known that ciVillza-
tion.
While three men, in whose
minds and will power is vested
the veal or woe Of large part OF
the world talk strategic security
territorial boundaries, tear apart
peoples and nations. discuss poll
tics and try each 10 soften the
other with dinners and banquets
alarms are sounded. not only
from many parts of Europe but
also from far off China, Of tho
approaching horror of terrible
winter of starvation, cold and
epldemicS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

THE DETROIT TINES, July 2s, ls45.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
DROUTH IN SPAIN

Spain is undergoing its third
year Of intense drouth. l
The Australian wheat crop is
down more than 25 per cent from
normal As result Of drouih.
For the same reason, 25,000,0 900
sheep in Australia have died or
had 10 be prematurely slaughtered.
Tins has greatly affected wool
ptoducuon
Vie destruction of railways in
Germany and France has made
adequate distribution Of coal for
winter impossible.
Although the war has been over
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Nea, buddy

UWs Is letter 10 YOUR serviceman. n. =.
Il about his HOME TOWN, the most important
place An the world 10 him. Clip this letter today,
sisn your name at the bottom and send II To him
Wherever he II. he wants the news from HUME
Its M 70 YOU 10 mail H.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Probable Pitchers
AMraIrAN IfAnI.I

81 Louis SHIRLEY 81 and Hollinssvorth
49, Al Cleveland tHarder Ia and Bafby
a.
chicsso tDietueh s-5l at DETROIT tBeB-
tcn So
Washington tNigseins s-sl at Boston
o Neill -.
Phiisdslphia Black "a ard Nspsom s-i3l
~ New loIk ZubeI IS and Gettel -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

FIuS TV|c HFtIst IHF
Black or brown simulated
leather cover. l5-in. fun
frame type open top. Buckle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

A Cospon ts-s gallons vaic through
sept -
81 snd CT Coupon,-s Esl8rs sscr.
ia and ca yspons-' Egil0nt ssct
Lev rFogfreg state rane snc license
nurbs- 30 written on everI coupon
when received
Gas S1r soidisrt-I gs'0r q a. ~ -
50 dsN MlieAre ration record f0r
specified auto must bs prsssntsd ~
snlcisT - local board where car u
regitteyed.
rs.leas : az ard s-vshe tnfours
ysriss 1 f'4s- fs ssnsf -vaus throvEn
Aug 81, Is4e,
sUGAR
snnp Ss Boos . ytis through
Auf Al
LfoJOE
hstlcr Ecst q Ns s-fans r-egFh
JulT ~ fof ! eusrt VAIN
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
REACTION IN MAKING

Such A typhoon of death. de-
struction. and devastation, that
for nearly SIX years has swept
back and forth over Europe-and
now in China and Japan-must
find It's balance as the pendulum
Of the law of cause and effect
swings back and in turn the ef-
fectS become new causes.
Even the viCtorS cannot wholly
escape the reacting backswing
consequences.
A Swiss authority has esti-
mated that 100000, 900 men in
uniform were engaged for a total
of 2,o77 days in Europe in killing
and destroying.
He estimates that 10000 600
died. between 100000 and 49,
100000 on battlefelds and in
hospitals.
Another 10000. 900 10 5000. 600
civilians, perhaps more, men,
women and children died from Air
bombings and other causes of
war, including starvation.
A world destroyed in such in
sensate slaughter and destruction
cannot be replaced quickly in a
new world set up conceived in
two weeks OF political talks at
Potsdam.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
NATIONAL ITAGUr

Boston fLogsn rs snd Andrers s-a1 Al
Brooklyn seats 4-a and Herring ~
SsV Yors FISCHER 2-s and Feidmen 80
a. pnusdeiphis tSchanz 10 and Sproull as
Cincinnati Kennedv 2.s and Bowman 80
~ ChicsFo tVardsnberg 80 and Wvss 50
pittshurRh Sevei III ana Cernssusei
a. st 81. Louis Byerly a. and Brscheer
al
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
THERM0S VACUUM
BOTTLES SI""

Pint SIZE, Keep, hqud, hot -
hours, cold UP to ? hours
CAP serves a. drinking cup.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Northern
4 Birch
Self Arrows
20

Sturdy wlil-Tcx material in
color choice of Royal Blue,
Scarlet, Green. & 10 7 Z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
NORRIS S. GANEY

Funeral services for Norris S.
Ganey. 46, of Leland, who died
Sunday night, will be held today
at the graveside at 3 pm. by the
Rev. Frank Potter. Burial will be
in the family cemetery near Lee
land.
Surviving Mr.. Ganey are his wi
dow, Mrs. Ester Ganey; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Catherine King, of Le-
land; son, Pvt. Norman S. Ganey,
with the U. S. Army; five sisters,
Mrs. Bertha Hobbs, Mrs. Adele
Potter and Mrs. Evelena Benson,
all of Wilmington, Miss Mile
Baines, of Rocky Mount, and Miss
Rue Ganey, of Leland; five broth
ers, E. H., H. NJ, R. L. and Harlee
Ganey, of Leland and Pfc. H. A.
Ganey, with the U. S. Army over
seas; and granddaughter.
The active pallbearers will be
Bruce Williams, James Hollis,
Tate Ganey, Luther King, John
Flora and Thurman Skipper.
Honorary pallbearers will be Dill
lard Skipper, John Sellers, Fetch
er Williams, William Mintz, Tho
mas Mintz and Rockefeller Benton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
ALLIES CAPTURE
SIECFRIED FORTS
CONTINUED from Page One)

as were more than 1000 prisoners.
Front reports said that the Ger
man 84th Division at Kleve was
eliminated as a fighting unit and
that a huge toll had been taken OF
enemy reinforcements rushed up
to plug the breach.
Pruem fell just Is days after
Patton's Third Army jumped OFF
from Belgian soil January 20. Ger
man resistance within the fierce
ly defended road hub collapsed
suddenly after thunderous timed
crashes of artillery dazed the
defenders.
Patton's Doughboys, drawn up
at the western outskirts OF the
town to wait out the barrage, found
only moderate resistance when
they rushed through streets logged
with the dust of blasted buildings.
Most of the defenders were too
groggy for battle and there was
little street fighting.
Resistance in Kleve also COL
lapsed suddenly as the flashing
bayonets of Montgomery's troops
thinned the ranks of Nazi para
troopers making a suicide stana
amid the rubble of blasted build
ings. The Germans broke when Al
lied troops crossed the Spoy canal
in the eastern outskirts OF the city.
Three spearheads Immediately
swept through and past Kleve to
exploit the capture of the Siegfrled
fortress. One reached the Kleve-
Griethausen railway one mile east
of the Spoy canal. The second
swept mile and a half south on
the road to Goch, another Slegfrled
fortress. and reached within five
miles of the town at the tiny vii
lage of Hau. A third swept, down
the Kleve-Gennep road and captur-
ed Hekken, six miles southwest OF
Kleve.
The northern spearheads extend
ed it's control of the western Rhine
bank to six miles by clearing or
by-passing, the flooded towns Of
Rindern, DuffelWard, Bremen, Was
serburg and Wardhousen in its
sweep across the Spoy canal north
of Kleve.
Hau is in an area where the. Ger
mans have concentrated a cluster
of shelf-propelled guns to guard
the bastion of Goch. Here the en-
envy was under two-Way attack,
with another British force driving
down upon them from the Mater
born heights.
The Germans rushed more guns
into the fight and shelled the HEX
ken-Gennep road heavily. Front
dispatches said the Germans were
making desperate efforts to hold
their shattered line and prevent
the British from breaking into open
country south and east OF the
Reichs Forest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
Industrial Surrey OF Area
Will Be Started Thursday

sources of employment can be
made available at the end of the
war boom. Mrs. Simons' report will
furnish this information. After the
report is completed, it will be up
to the community to make use Of
the information along industrial
development lines"
In addition to this work, the
Planning Board contemplates en-
gaging Mr.. Simons for complete
physical planning and zoning stu
dy after the industrial survey is
completed. However, this is con-
tingent on the provision of funds
in the City budget for the 1856
fiscal year. The cost Of the indus
trial survey will be borne from
funds available to the Planning
Board in the existing budget.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
Millions S1Uitch To
Mutton Suet Idea
For Chest Cold Aid
soothes Rawness Due To Throat and
Bronchial lrritations

SootheS kaWneSS Due 10 ihTost Sno
Bronchial lrritations
MANY mothers all over America
are switching to this idea Of get
ting fast relief for these chest cold
miseries. They are simply follow
ing Grandma. For years she count
ed on mutton suet to help carry her
home medication to do it's pain-eas-
ING work on nerve ends in the skin.
No wonder SC many more now well
come Grandma's idea as improved
by science-Penetro, with its multi
medicated formula in a base con-
tanning mutton suet-that acts both
as counter-irritant and pain-reliev-
er when you spread it on, and as
a soothing aromatic when breathed
in. And SO today Penetro hurries
along newer help in the old reliable
way-help that eases painful mis-
ery, lessons coughing, loosens
phlegm, soothes chest rawness-so
that you can rest more comfortably
and give nature a chance to restore
vitality. That's why millions are
switching to Penetro today-why
: druggists are recommending it. 25c,
double supply 35c. For all your fam
ily's chest cold miseries, be sure
you get white, easy-to-use Penetro'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
ARMY NEEDS HELP
IN D. E. OFFICES

Another call for typists, clerks
and stenographers for duty in
Washington, D. c., is being made
by the Army Service Forces, &C
cording to William L. Lee, area
supervisor of the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Recruiting officials are in Will
mington Saturday to interview ap-
plicants and give Civil Service eX-
aminations and complete appoint
ments, Lee said. Beginning sala-
ries vary from minimum of $146
a month to $64 a month for those
with at least one years expert
ence as clerk, stenographer or ty-
pist, according to Lee, and trans
portation will be furnished to
Washington.
Mrs. Ruth M. Welles and Mrs.
Juanita P. McDermott, recruiting
representatives, are located in the
United States Employment Ser
vice building at Ill Grace street.
Full information can be secured
from them between $3.50 a. m. and
4:30 q. m, it was announced.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
COUNTY DIVIDES
INSURANCE PLAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
ting salaries since we've had the
authority
Because 'the Recorder knew
what the salary would be when
he was elected and has been con-
tinuously wranggling about it, feel
we should draw up statistics for
the past eight years and publish
them to show the salary increases
that have been made from year to
year" The board approved Mr..
Gardeners recommendation.
Chairman Addison Hewlett ad-
ded that he felt there would be no
question: that Judge Smith would
be paid an extra $500 for the fiscal
year of 1944-45, because 'it is set
up in the budget
The board ordered that 1858
credit be shown on the tax books
for Porter Hufham and that Maui
rice Huffman, for whom the crede
had been given in error, be asked
to pay his taxes. The attorney was
authorized to work out the matter
with the City-County tax collector.
Described as an unusual cir
cumstance that wouldn't happen
once in a thousand years." it de-
veloped that taxes paid by Porter
Hufham had been credited to the
account of Maurice Hufham, both
have properties in Block 127, an
that since that time Maurice Hut
ham had sold his property. This
posed the question of who should
pay the taxes on the Maurice
Hufham property. Should Maurice
Huffman or the new owner pay, or
should Porter Hufham be forced to
repay his taxes, or should the
| County take a loss?
The county hopes Maurice HUFF
ham will pay off.
Permission was given to the
American Legion to sponsor the R.
and S. amusement Co., at Legion
stadium October 1924.
The County Board denied a re-
quest for legislation to permit the
use of standard form for record
ing automobile sales because lit S
not in the interest of the CO lnty. !"
No action was taken but hearty
agreement was given by several
commissioners with the request by
DR.. David Murchison that markers
to designate streets in the County
be established. Commissioner Gard
ner avowed. II heartily agree" Hat
Commissioner Coleman interposed
II don't see that it's County re-
sponsibility. It's the property own
ers."
Following adjournment, the COM
missioners met with Welfare Board
officials and agreed to an increase
of the old-age assistance budget
in an amount sufficient to add IL
new cases for the month of March
and to make some small adjust
ments in cases now being carried
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
WhiteHouse OpposesMoue
ToDrop Manpo1uer Draft

voring a bill with teeth" hailed
the statement as Strengthening
their hands.
II am very happy to have that
reiteration of Ju S i C e Byrnes
views" Senator Maybank O-oC2
said. II hope the committee Will
90 ahad now and report this need
ed legislation
In opposition to the general prln-
ciple of the bill is a committee
group which contends the man.
power situation can be handled by
simply giving the War Manpower
Commission statutory authority to
set employment ceilings for indi-
vidual plants and place workers
only through a Government agen-
cy.
Hearings, begun a week ago ov-
err the opposition of Maybank and
others who sought immediate &C.
ton, will be resumed tomorrow
with farm organization leaders in
vited to testify.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
.S0VIETS THREATEN
BERLIN IN SOUTH
Continued from Page One)

port at the mouth of the Oder
river in Pomerania. They said the
Russians had driven along both
sides of the Madue See, a nine
mile-long and two-mile-wide lake
lying southeast of Stettin.
The German High Command also
announced that Russian siege
forces had broken into the center
of Schneidemuehl, German rail
center and fortress city go miles
east of Stettin near the Polish from
tier. Schneidemuehl has been en-
circled and besieged since Febru-
airy l..
Fifty miles south of schneide-
muehl the encircled bastion of
Poznan was "ablaze from end to
end Berlin said. as Russian shock
troops also broke into the heart of
the last big Polish city in German
hands. Poznan, whose original
Nazi garrison was estimated at
10000, has been surrounded and
under siege since January 81 after
Marshal Zhukov's central columns
by-passed it, reached the Oder and
established west bank bridgeheads
80 to 43 miles from Berlin.
The Germans reported heavy but
localized fighting around Frankfurt
and Kuestrin on the Berlin front,
saying that Zhukov's forces had
not yet built up sufficient west
bank strength for the final lunge
toward the bomb-shattered Reich
capital.
Moscow dispatches said that So
Wet artillery was pumping shells
into Frankfurt day and night and
also disrupting German communi-
cation lines behind the fortress
city.
The Russians also were threaten
ing to encircle Kuestrin, IS miles
to the north, fighting near the rail-
way bridge which crosses the Oder
from Berlin to Kuestrin. Steady
German counterattacks thus far
have kept open this narrow supply
corridor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
Shoes Reported Stolen
From Local Merchant

Sam Berger reported to the City
police yesterday that his store on
North Fourth street had been en-
tered through a window, and six
pairs of shoes taken. The total va
lue was $40, according to police
reports.
The police also received a report
yesterday from Nick Saleeby, who
said that his establishment at
Fifth and Greenfield streets, like
wise had been entered through a
window, and a half dozen bottles
of wine taken
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-13
OBITU A r IE S
MRS, HENRY T. DULS

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
T. Duls, "a, who died at her resi-
dence, 100 North Seventh street,
at 1O:45 a. m. Saturday, were
held at 4 p. m. yesterday at St.
Pauls Lutheran church. The Rev.
Walter B. Freed, assisted by the
Rev. Edwin F. Keever officiated.
Internment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Law
renee Haar, w. F. Britain, w. N.
Smithson, Jr., M. G. Schnibben,
]. Henry Gerdes and N. S.. West
brook.
Honorary p a II b re r S were
Martin Won Osen, w. A. Mailer,
Fred J. K. Futchs, DR.. p. P. Wal
ker, T. C. Rhodes and w. E. Davis.
She is survived by son, Henry
T. Duls, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga; two
daughters, Mrs. Herman Gerdes
and Miss Johanna Duls of Will
mington; and granddaughter,
Miss Ann Duls of Atlanta.