davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Catawba Indians Start
n. c. Football Season

SALISBURY, Sept. g. R Ca
tawbas' Indians win the distinction
Of springing the lid off the col
legiate football program in North
Carol'na when they tangle Oak
Grove Marines here next Satur-
day night. ..-
The battle opens rough II
game campaign for the Redskins.
Coach Gordon (Chubby) Kirk
land, the Venteran mentors who
used kids last season to produce
a scrapping combination that won
six out of nine ball games, is a
little more blessed with material
this year. Forty aspirants. includ.
ing 10 lettermen from last year,
are preparing for the opener.
Among the group are a number
OF husky freshmen who show
promise Of becoming dependable
performers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Eddie Cameron Depends
On -Four Frosh Gridders

DURHAM, Sept. 8.-(Pl-It's up
to four freshmen to keep Head
Coach Eddie Cameron and the
Duke University Blue Devils from
getting a head full of gray hairs
this season.
During the 20 years Cameron has
been on the coaching staff, Duke
usually has come up with a triple
threat, headline-making fuHback.
They've helped to carry Duke into
the Rose and Sugar Bowls, and to
a high spot in the national ratings.
But" says Cameron, taking over
the head coaching job for the first
time, were. in heck Of a spot
this season. There's a chance.
though, that We'll get through okay,
for those four youngsters look pref
ty good'' And that's going right
far for Eddie, who was assistant
to conservative Wallace Wade be-
fore the All-America maker went
into the Army. Wade, incidentally,
now is back as athletic director.
Cameron referred to MAC" Nc
Gully Of Atlantic City, N. j., Donald
Tillery of Durham, Bert Sutton of
Brownsville, Pa, and Howard
Christner of Somerset, Pa. They
average 100 pounds, are fast, and
seem talented in punting and pass
ing.
With a tough schedule before him,
Car eron is looking on four letter
man to form the nucleus of his
squad. They are George Clark, tail
back; Johnny Krisza, halfback; and
Ernie Knott and Ed Perrin, guards.
At end there's Ed Austin, who play
ed little last season, just enough
to impress the fans with his pass
snatching ability. Austin probably
will be paired with Dannie Hayden
of Huntington, w. Va.
Cameron might have an ace in
the hole in Jim Larue at half. The
boy is plenty hard to grab, es-
pecially If he has had the proper
shaking aloose. But he's getting
So competition from Gordon Cole
of Blackstone, Va, and Burke
Cheek of Durham, ar ong others.
It's going to be a hard job to
fill the tackle spots. Ted Marshall
of Camden, S. c., seems 10 be the
best prospect.
With Is candidates prancing up
and down the practice field, Cam
eron doesn't seem to be especially
worried.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Fishing
Club Nelvs

With the end of the war practi-
cally all restrictions are now lift
ed from fish 'ng, either in the surf
or deep sea trolling, and by the
time a new season rolls around
Isaac Waltons can be back on a
pre-war basis. That means, fish
anywhere and at any time you
darned well please, with no Ger
mans or Japs to bother Us.
Geo. B. Canady, secretary of the
New Hanover Fishing club has
done everything possible to assist
visiting military personnel in en-
joying type of fishing that most
of them Lad never before INDUCED
in, and from all reports a large
number Of enthusiasts have been
created that will come back to
visit time and time again.
Within a short time fishermen
will be able to purchase any type
or kind of fishing equipment pock-
etbooks permit, and fishing will be
just like the good old days. Large
schools of popeye mullet are now
running along the beaches, which
is a good indication. that the blues
will be here in quantity and size
this fall.
The officers of the club again
call the members attention to the
fact that small war-size annual
was printed recently and is now
ready for the membership. Please
call on the ticket sellers or on
George Canady at The Sport Cen
ter for your copy.
An ON, ssion was discovered in
editing the annual and the mem
bership is notified that the tide
table is based on Masonboro inlet
and the time is Eastern Standard
time, making it necessary to add
one hour to the time shown therein
until the cessation of war time
The fall season is just beginning
and our members are urged to
turn in their entries to the club
secretary by the third of the fol-
lowing month in which caught
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Sports Roundup

that leaves observers wondering
why the Southern wants to jump
into "AA" classification. where
expenses will be bigger but the
crowds probably won't. showing
unusual optimism, Columbia's Lou
Little maintains that his new
same stuff as Sid hickman and
Paul Governali did when they
came out OF high school. {. -.
Old But Good
The Thoroughbred Racing Asso-
Citations Alex Robb comes up with
this one about race track clocker
who took a war job timing Shells
for the Army. Huh" grunted
a skeptical pal when he heard of
this, he'll hold out the best ones
for himself"
Service Dept.
The Third Air Force Gremlins,
with such guys as Charley Trippi
and Bob Kennedy in the backfleld,
recently were reinforced in the
line by Gas Myslinski, West Point S
1913 center and Frank Merritt, a
huge tackle from the same team.
They, ought to change that teams
nickname. you can tell about
baseball at Fort Benning, Ga. in
two words--George Munger. The
former Cardinal finger tanned II
in a recent outing to break his
own infantry school league record
and he attracted nearly 10000 fans
in three appearances.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
BUGS DOWN BUNS
IN FINAL MEETING

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8.-P)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh $
Pirates had their final meeting Of
the season today and it resulted
in a twelve inning 6 to victory for
the Buccaneers.
Pete Coscarart's single scored
Bob Elliott with the winning run.
The game was held up by rain for
so minutes in the Pirates half of
the final round. Elliott led off with
a single and reached second on a
balk. Then came the interruption.
When play was resumed Frank
Cuisine walked and was forced by
Frank Colman. Coscarart's hit fol-
lowed. ~
The Pirates assumed a one-run
lead in the seventh when they
punched five of their hits and knock
ed Vic lombard off the mound.
Les Weber, who took over, was
ineffective, yielding successive
triples OF Colman and Coscarart
Colman's hit scored two runs and
Coscarart's drive sent Colman over
the plate with the last tal.- of the
frame. In the ninth the Dodgers
tied the score on singles by Goodie
Rosen and Augie Galan and Dixie
Walkers outfield fly.
The box:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
CREENBERC'SBAT
BLASTS new YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-P)-Led
by hammering Hank G-eenberg,
the Detroit Tigers gave another
demon display of power today,
winning the seasons final engage
ment from the New York Yankees
ia and did all but bury the. Bronx
Bombers' faint pennant. hopes.
A crowd of 1884 (pald), which
extended the total attendance for
the seven game series to 143. 546
paying customers, groaned as the
league leaders crushed four Yam
kee hurlers for 16 hits, including
five extra base blows, to take the
long series five games to two.
for the seasons record of IS to 7.
In losing the weary fourth place
Yanks fell to seven and a half
games from the top.
The box:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
CHICACOANS LOSE
SECOND Shut OUT
Loep-Leaders Only Three
And-A-Half Games In
Front OF Cards

CHICAGO, Sept. g. R The
New York Giants shut out the
league leading Chicago Cubs for
the second straight time today as
Harry Feldman pitched an eight
hit 80 victory over Paul Derrin-
ger before 9,849 paid fans in Wrig-
ley Field.
The defeat reduced the Cubs
lead ove- the second place St.
Louis Cardinals to three and a
half games and left the season
series between the Giants and
Cubs in tie at II victories apiece.
Derringer, who was defeated for
the third straight time this season
by the Giants, allowed only seven
hits, but four came in the ninth
to account for all the visitors
runs.
Mel OFT began the frame with a
single, Dan Cardella was safe on
fielde-'s choice and numbering
Ernie Lombard beat out a sur
prise bunt. Roy Zimmerman then
singled to drive in the first two
runs. A double by Billy urges
knocked in the last counter.
The Cubs threatened in the Sec
ond and eighth, but each time
were stopped by Feldman. Frank
Secory and Reggie Otero strung
together singles with one out in
the second frame, but Del Rice
famed and Len Merullo rolled to
second base. In the eighth they
filled the bias IS on singles by Roy
Hughes, Peanuts Lowrey and a
pass to Otero, but Rice hit into
a force play for the final out.
The defeat was the ninth for
Derringer who has won Is. Field
man won his 18th game and has
lost the same amount.
The box:
New York Alb H o A
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


NEW YORK, Sept. S-R)-Frofn
this econd-guessing vantage point
It appears that the National Col
legiate A. A. "Skulled one' badly
last winter by not formulating a
rule on eligibility Of service men
returning to college athletics. 3. i.
even then it was obvious that the
athletic directors had widely d.
vergent ideas on the subject. -. .
now the Southeastern conference,
which adopted no-transfer rule,
has found it necessary to call a
Sept. % meeting to reconsider. =.
Technical K. o.
When 1t. Leo Houck, Jr., GID
or pilot who engaged in every ma
jor airborne invasion prior to Ger
many's surrender, came home I'M
expectedly after II months in the
European theater, his father, vet
eran Penn State boxing coach,
slouched to the floor in a faint
j.. when he revived, Leo, ST., who
is very proud of his stand-up rec
ord in 20 pro fights, explained
alphabetically: ''That was my first
trip to the canvas"
Sports Before Your Eyes
The Southern Association has
drawn over a million attendance
this year for a 140-game season.
In five previous years when the
loop passed the 100000 m a k
each club played 154 games. :.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Bruins Falter In National Race
Neu Hanover Fishermen
Get July August Prize,

Fishing prizes for the months of
July and August yesterday by
George Canady, secretary of the
New Hanover Fishing club.
An entry for the yearly prize to
the fisherman catching the largest
fish of any species was made by
Paul T. Marshburn with 70k
pound shark landed at Topsail in
let, August %, with Gladding
Donegal size IS thread.
George Clark also held on to his
claims as "Sheep Head King with
a prize winning eight-pounder
caught in July.
The complete list of prize win
ners as as follows:
JULY
In Zone A.: Sheephead, George
Clark, Sr., 8 lbs.
In Zone B: Channel Bass: first
prize, 1t. H. B. Mclaughlin, 30
lbs, second prize, r. L. Lucas, 9
pounds.
Fresh Water Division: Large
Mouth Black Bass: First prize, T.
B. Williams, lbs. Striped Bass
(Rockfish: first prize, G. L. White
head, 10 lbs. l OF.
AUGUST
In Zone A: Trout: one prize,
Solomon Checkner, 2 lbs, 4 o.,
Virginia Mullet: one prize, N.
Natelas, l h., 10 OF. Founder:
one prize, Boyden Sparks, S lbs,
12k OF.
In Zone B. Channel Bass: first
prize, 1t. Nicholas Carroll, 10 lbs,
4 o.; second prize, Mrs. W. T.
Groom, 10 lbs, 2 OF. blush: first
prize, Steve Demos, h., l OF.
Fresh Water Division: Large
Mouth Black Bass; first prize, W.
Albert Browns, 4 lbs, IA OF.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
SENATORS DEFEAT
St. LOUIS BROWNS

| WASHINGTON-Sept. g. R -
President Truman's presence Great
ed somewhat of a world series
atmosphere today and the inspired
Washington Senators again beat the
st. Louis Browns, to 1.
The President came early and
stayed until the last man was out
as the Senators won their fifth
victory in six games with Mr.. Tr1l-
mans home-state Missourians. A
southpaw, he tossed in the first
ball.
Pete Appleton, veteran relief
hurler. gave masterful exhibition
of come back pitching for the first
President to attend a game here
since 1941.
Released by St: Louis recently
and picked up by the Senators for
emergency duty in the stretch drive
of the tight American league race,
Appleton let his former teammates
down with five hits.
He yielded the Browns only run
in the third inning on a triple by
Don Gutteridge and a double by
Milt Byrnes.
In the late innings, Appleton was
tired old timer, but the Senator'S
outfield came to his rescue. Buddy
Lewis, in particular, pulled down
several drives that carried extra
base tickets.
The game was further highlight-
ed by Cecil Travis return to the
Washington lineup at third base.
This 80 year old veteran of the
Bastogne bulge battle found the
bases loaded on his first trip to
the plate. He batted in run on
a force out.
The Senators scored enough runs
in the first inning to win for Apple
ton. They raped Weldon West, 4
southpaw, for two tallies on a single
by George Case, George Myatt's in
field hit, Lewis bunt, walk to
Kuhel, Travis infield out and Mike
Kreevich's single. 4
They picked up another run in
the third off another southpaW, Sam
Zoldak, on a double by Lewis and
another single by Kreevich. .
Kreevich figured in the run-scor-,
ing for the third time by reaching
first on Stephens error in the sixth.
He went to third on Rick Ferrelrs
single and scored on Appleton's hit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
UNC Navy Outscores
Duke In Five Stanzas

DURHAM, Sept. 7.-W.P)-Paced
by Jimmy Allen, of Nashville,
Tenn, the Navy Pre-Flight Cloud
busters, of Chapel Hill, outscored
Dukes Blue Devils 1881 in an in
formal game ere today that was
extended to five quarters.
Highlight of the tame was a 90
yard touchdown run by Allen in the
fourth period: In the second period,
Allen shot 45-yard pass to Nor
man Harris, end, for the Navy
first touchdown.
Trailing by 1913, Duke sent in
its first team in the fifth quarter
and the varsity promptly rushed
across three touchdowns before the
whistle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
State Varsity Drubs
Reserve Team, 24-l4

RALEIGH, Sept. 8.-P)- States
black-clad varsity trounched a re-
serve team, 24-14, here today in the
second full-length scrimmage of the
season for the Wolfpacl-
All-conference back Howard Tur-
ner led the varsity backfield, which
included Winston Naugler, Charlie
Richkus and Bobby Worst. It gain
ed at will through the reserve line,
around the ends and via the aerial
route.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

zBatted for Rosen in 9th.
zzBatted for Drescher in 7th.
zzzBatted for Holcombe in 9th.
Score by innings:
Detroit ---------.--- 1o4 900 042-11
New York ----------- 600 o03 100
Errors: Crosetti 2, Mayo, Hoover. Runs
batted in: Gfeenberg S. York, Richar ARCS.
Drecsher, Grimes, Keller, Hoover .. lSp
Stirnweiss. Three base hit: Overmlle.
Home run: Greenberg. Sacrifices: Mayo
2, Grimes, Overtime. Double plays: Iroue I
Richards and York; Hoover. Mayo a,,o
Crosetti and Etten. Left on bases: De
York; Stirnweiss and Etten; Scnreioe ef.
roit 10, New York 0. Bases. on nans, " . +,
Page 2, Trout 2, Roser !. Hoico1rDe
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
JUNIORS
PLAYING SERIES
TRIP, GET 3 DAYS

SHELBY, Sept. s.-lR-sh.lbv,,
National American Legion jupjo,
baseball tournament cb,mr,.s
Will see the first three sam., =,
the major league world ,.,i.'
next month instead Of iu,t H.
first two. '
Their prize for winning tn. ~.
tlonal title in Charlotte last we.,
was an all-expense trip IN ".
first two games of the ,.,;..
which usually opens with w.
games in the home park 0, ON.
OF the clubs and then shifts :.
tile othe- teams home ground,
for three contests. N'
However, with the snnour,.
ment in Charlotte last west H.,
Baseball Commissioner A ,
Happy Chandler that this vs,,
the first three games would \.
played in the American le,ovs
city, Shelby's Warren Hovle pN,t
81 of the American Legion deciS'
ed to foot the bill for the .ytr,
Gay and give the boys three daw
at the big show.
Post Commando: Willis M.
Murry announced that the bows
would make the trip in new
clothes, also the gift of the local
post. The Legion here is also sci.
ting up scholarship funds for al
least two of the boys TO attend
the school of heir choice. The
post plans to continue and extend
the program over the years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09
Truman And Party Enjoy
Capital Baseball Game
BY MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept. g. W.D -
President and Mrs. Truman went
on a typical American Saturday
afternoon outing today-a baseball
game replete with ice cold pop
and three baggers, cheers for fine
catches, and boos for errors and
the umpire.
1t was the first time since Pearl
Harbor that a president has gone
to a ball game. The President and
his White House staff joined cab.
met members and Congressmen-
not to mention some 10000 other
citizens-at the Washington Sena-
tors-St. Louis Browns game at
Griffith stadium. The Senators
won, Al.
It was a sticky hot afternoon
and the grandstand was damned.
Basebau's new high commissioner,
Sen. A. B. GIappy) Chandler, D,
KY. and that grey veteran of
baseball, Washington owner Clark
Griffith, We'd with each other in
playing host to the President
The President and Mrs. Truman
between them solved 4 ticklish is
sue: which team to root for? So
one rooted for the hometown team
and the other for the team from
the home state of Missouri. But
they would not say which backed
what club. and you couldn't tell
by watching them.
With the president we're Mrs.
Truman, his three secretaries,
Charles G. Ross, Matthew j. Col4-
nelly and William D. Hassett; his
military aide. Brig. Gen. Harry
N. Vaughan and his son, David;
George Allen, one OF the Presi-
dents close associates; Adm. Will
liam D. Leahy, chief of staff to
the President, and Mrs. Reathel
OdIm, secretary to Mrs. Truman.
The President and Mrs Truman
received laundering ovation
from the ball park crowd as the
presidential limousine rolled onto
the playing field just before 3 pm.
EWT.
The President stopped before a
flag-draped box an stood at Bare
headed attention while the Navy
band, drawn up in the infield,
played Hail to the Chief and
the national Anthem.
Clark Griffith, owner Of the
Washington club and host for the
day, welcomed thu President. He
ealled over the Wash ngton and
St. Louis managers and the Presi-
went wished them both well as he
posed with them for pictures.
Then, following an old presiden-
tial custom, the president threw
out a ball to the teams standing
before his box. In so doing he
showed that ne is southpaw. He
let 60 with a high hard throw into
the midst of the Washington team.
A Washington player fumbled
the catch and the St. Louis team
charged in. Ray Hayworth, ST..
Louis catcher, finally grabbed it
and trotted over to the President
for an autograph. To even things
up, the President threw out an
other ball for Washington, an d
George Myatt, second baseman,
got it.
Several Congressman and cabin
ct members filled the boxes
around Mr.. Truman, who sat be-
tween Leahy and Mrs. Truman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Six out of ten of the $1,000, 900
occupied dwelling units in the
United States in 1914 had me-
|chanical refrigeration, compared
with $4,000, 1000 or A per cent in
1910. -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Trout 2: Hits, off: Page s in 2 % in
nings; Roser in 3 1-3; Holcombe in
2; Schneider in 1; Trout in (none
out IN I'M; overmire 2 in g. Winning
pitcher: Trout. Losing pitcher: Paga Tvs
pires: Boyer, Summers and Cr,s,,a
rime: 2:4o. Attendance: "a. 1914 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Errors: Zo1daK. stephens. nuns batted
in: Travis, Kreevich 2, Zoldak, Apple
ton. Two base hits: Byrnes, Lewis. Three
base hits: Gutteridge, Kuhel Sacrifices:
Lewis, Wyatt. Double plays: Stephens
and Gutteridge. Left on bases: St. Louis
5; Washington T. Base on balls: West l,
Appleton l. Strikeouts: Appleton 5; Fan
min l. Hits, off: West in l inning; off
Zoldak Z in innings. Off Fannin 0 in
inning. LONG pitcher: West. Umpire
Passarella, MCGOWAN and Rue. Time:
1877. Attendance: 20,311.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Many lipstick stains can be re-
moved with lemon juice when
used full strength on white wash
fabrics or diluted on colored.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

EITors: Hausmann, Zimmerman. Runs
batted in: Zimmerman 2, urges. Two
base hits: urges, Rice. Sacrifices: Gar
della, lombard. Double play: Itero and
Schuster. Left on bases: New York Z:
Chicago IL. Bases on balls: Feldman 3.
Derringer 2. Strikeouts: Feldman S. Der
ringer 7. Hit by Pitched: by Derringer
(Otto). Umpires: Henline. Stewart, Bal
lanfant and Magerkurth. Time: 1:46. At
tendance: 1884.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

Abatted for Ostermuelleri n 9Th.
zzBatted for Rescigno in 10th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn --------- o1O 101 1O1 O0o-5
Pittsburgh .--- 600 loo 400 0o1-6
Errors: lombard, Handley. Runs hit
ted in: lombard, Dantonio, Brown.
Walker 2 Colman 2, Coscarart 3. Two
! base hits: Stevens 2. Dantonio. Handley.
Ihree b-se hits: Colman, Coscarart. Stol-
en- bases: Brown, Dantonio, LOMBARD.
Handley. Sacrifice: Dantonio. Double
play: Coscararta nd Dahlgren. Left on
Bases. Brooklyn Is. Pittsburgh -. Bas-
es on balls. off Ostermueller 2, Cue
curullo 2, Lombard 2, Rescigno i, King
!: Strikeouts, by: Ostermueller /, Res
clgno l, Gerhauser 2, King 1, Lombard
z. Hits, off: Ostermueller in innings:
Gregg in l 1-3: lombard 10 in 10:
Rescigno 2 in s: Weber 2 in 1-3; Cue
curullo in l; Gerhauser in 2. Balk
King. Winning pitcher: Gerheauser. Los
ing pitcher: King. Umpires: Barr Dunn
and Sears. Attendance: $780, Time: 3:21.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

1oLd1S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 - II 3
zBattedf or Merulloi n 7th.
zzBatted for Derringer in 9Th.
Score by innings:
New York ------------- 900 600 003-3
chicago ------------ 600 600 OOO-O
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-09

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Fiqht Loss Of Homes

About $50 Negroes living In a
tWo-block area bounded by Wis
conSin. Chcrrylawn, Chippewa and
Norfolk yesterday appeared in
Recorders Court TO protest con-
dcmnation OF that area for play
ground
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
In Jury's Hands

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 10
UNS)--The murder trial of Mrs
Annie Irene MansfCldt was 10 90
10 the jury today. She Is accused
OF Staying Nurse Vada Martin,
her husbands mistress
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Charges Monopoly

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 QNS)-
U. s Attorney General Clark
charged today that American film
interests have bought up British
teleyiSlon patents to StiAe com
DptItlOn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

OTHER DEATHS-In Rutland,
Vt, Mai. Gen. Leonard VI. Wing,
who commanded the AID division
in the Pacific. died Of a heart
attack. Gen. Wing returned from
Japan Oct with his division
Edward B. Marks, 50, head of Ed
ward 3. Marks Music Corp, at
Nassau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
ELIZABETH DEAN, 50. o

ELIZABETH DEAN, So Of
1881 Cheyenne, Al $50 a. m.
in the 7. =. Sull-
van Sons Funeral Home, S27f
Grand River. and al 9 a m. m
St Therea'S Church. Burial. Holy
Sepulchre. Survivors daughters,
Mrs. D. Ester and Mrs. J. Myers;
sons. Thomas, William, Charles,
Harry and Chris.