davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Wade

Miss Ruth Valentine has re-
turned to her home in Newton
for the summer vacation after
teaching the commercial work in
the school during the past ses-
sion.
News of the death of Cpl. Ar
thur r. Waltmon in Burma on
April 29 was received Sunday A
memorial service was held Mon
day night at the Baptist church
with the Rev. A. V. Faggard. the
Rev. E. w. Ulmer and Supt. A.
F. Megehee and Grady Mizelle
of Hurley, who spoke of his great
characteristics. He leaves a wife,
son, father, one sister and seven
brothers. Sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
Darnell Golf and his bride
spent a few days visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Goff,
last week while he was on fur
Tough. He is in the Merchant Ma
rine.
Ernest Golf and wife spent the
weekend in Wade. Mr.. Goff is
stationed in Pensacola.
Everyone is glad to see that
Mr. George Scarborough is able
to be out again after several
weeks of illness.
Mrs. E. E. Evans was in Wade
Tuesday on business.
Misses Avis Brooks and Won
cell Golf, former students of
Wade but now at Perkinston,
came over Thursday night for
the graduating exercises at Wade.
Nathan Everett has gone to
spend the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Thompson.
Mr.. w. A. Vaughan and son,
David, spent the weekend with
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Jones
of East Moss Point.
The Rev. A. V. Faggard and
family are visiting in Vancleave.
Brother Faggard is holding
meeting at Magnolia this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Goff and
Mrs. R. V. Atkinson and sons,
Lonnie and Ewell, were visitors
to Mobile Monday Mrs. Adkin-
son took Lonnie there for med
ical treatment.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Escdtdwpd Minister
To Conduct Revivol
At Eustside Church

The Rev. d. M. Campbell, new
pastor of the Escatawpa Baptist
church, will conduct a revival at
The Eastside Baptist church be-
ginning Sunday, May 20. The
revival services will continue
through May 30 Special services
will be held each day at 1l:40
for the employees OF the jack
son County Woolen Mill and
each evening at 1880 pm, the
Rev. J. l.. Morgan, pastor of the
church announced.
The Eastside Baptist church is
located directly behind the jack
son County Woolen Mill, in the
building formerly known as the
Comet club.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

second; Bagby. Vicksburg. third,
Morgan. McComb and Beard, va
zoo City ttied). Height feet 10
inches.
Shot put--Jabour, Vicksburg,
first; Fields, Moss Point, second,
Cook, Columbia, third; Rogers,
Natchez. fourth; Walker, Horn
Lake, fifth. Distance AZ feet 2l2
inches.
75-yard dash, girls-Burgess,
Brookhaven; johnson, Tunica;
Campbell, Columbia; Daley, Moss
Point; Harrington, McComb. Time
8 seconds.
l20-yard high hurdles-McIn-
tosh, McComb; Watts, Columbia;
Mccormick, Eupora; Branc c h,
Duck Hill; Gautier, Pascagoula.
Time 15.2 seconds.
220-yard dash-Landing, Nc
Comb; Buras, GCMA; Vining,
Meridian; Porter, Vicksburg; Will
son, Horn Lake. Time 23.4 sec
onds.
200-yard low hurdles-McIn-
tosh, McComb; Williams, Jack
son; Branch. Duck Hill; McCor-
mick, Eupora; Myers, Moss
Point. Time 23.7 seconds.
880-yard run = Cunningham,
Moss Point; Carr, McComb; HosS-
field, Vicksburg; Oxford, Jackson;
Applewhite, Winona. Time 2:08.8.
200-yard relay, girls-Brookha-
ven, Pascagoula, Natchez, Moss
Point, Horn Lake. Brookhaven
team composed of Bowen, Stan
ley, Burgess, Glenn. Time 1871
seconds.
Discus throw-Farragut, M o S
Point; Walker, Horn Lake; Jab-
our, Vicksburg; Melton, Meri-
dian; Taylor, Jackson. Distance
100 feet 9 inches.
High Wmp-Billingsley, Vino
ma; Meyers, Moss Point and
Duck Hill, (tied for sec
ond and third; Hopper, Meri-
dian, and Flynn, Horn Lake, (tied
for fourth and fifth. Height 5
feet 71a inches.
Broad jump - Mcintosh, Nc
Comb; Nihart, Gulfport: Porter,
Vicksburg; Blan ard, Moss
Point; Weaver, Yazoo City. Dis
tance 20 feet ga inches.
Baseball throw-Koury, Vicks-
burg; Won Bouchman, Horn Lake;
King, Brookhaven; Busby, Eupo-
"a; Hemphill, Winona.
Mile relay-McComb (McIn-
Losh, Lansing, Garner, Jordan;
Moss Point, Vicksburg.
Time 1891.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Supervisors OF
Woolen Mill Are
Guests For Trip

The Jackson County Mill en-
tertained their supervisors with a
trip to New Orleans Saturday
Various points OF interest were
visited and the group enjoyed a
boat ride on the Mississippi riv-
er. A dinner at a downtown ho-
tel climaxed the day. Those TAX
ing the trip were Mrs. Amelia
Pickett, Mrs. Leroy Harper, Mrs.
Pat MCGEE, Mrs. Jessie Golf, Mrs.
Joe Garfield, Mrs. Lum Reeves.
Miss Liddie Jewel Tanner, Mrs.
Thad Brumfield, Miss Eula Wy
att, Miss Althea Simms, Mrs.
Catherine Randle, Miss Cecile
Pecaut. Miss Ameldo Owens,
Mrs. Owen DeAngelo, Miss Oui-
da Tootle. Mrs. Downer Stewart,
Miss Ruby Adams. Mr. and Mrs
E. A. Khayat were chaperones
for the party.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
SPIRIT MOVES EsKIMos

Frobisher Bay, Baffin Island,
Can.-Every Sunday small
group of parka-covered Eskimos
travel ten miles to hear a sermon
read by an officer of the AAF Air
Transport Command here.
There is no chaplain perma-
nently quartered at this isolated
base off the far northwest coast
of Canada. To keep Sunday holy
and aid morale of the men sta
toned here, officers read a week.
ly sermon written and forward
ed by Chaplain fMaj) William ".
Morgan, stationed at Manchester,
N. H.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Moss Point Loses State Track And
Field Meet To McComb By One Point

Missing the Mississippi track
championship by one point, Moss
Point bowed to McComb in the
state track and field meet held
at the latter city Friday after
noon. The scores for the 22nd an
nual meet were MComb 3712
Moss Point 36l2, Vicksburg 80
Meridian 2l12, Horn Lake 1872.
Moss Point took two first
places when J. c. Cunningham
came in first in the 380-yard run
and Kennth Farragut hurled the
discus for. the winning distance.
The team won three second places
and tied Duck Hill for second and
third place in the high jump. The
second places were won by Cum
ningham in the mile run, Stephen
Stringfellow second in the pole
vault and Jack Fields, second in
the shot put. Dolores Daley
placed fourth in the 75-yard dash
for girls, Don Blanchard was
fourth in the broad jump, and
the girls relay team ehalked up
a fourth place. Fifth places were
won by Gene Stauter, 440-yard
dash, and Mack Myers in the 200
low hurdles.
Moss Points original entry for
the pole vault, Loren Knapp, was
on crutches the day of the meet
as the result of a sprained ankle
suffered two days earlier. Knapp,
in the county and district track
and field meets, vaulted 10 feet
10 inches The winner in the
state meet cleared the bar at 9
feet 10 inches to win the event.
Event Winners
The Pascagoula girls won sec
ond place in the relay race and
Henry Gautier placed fifth in the
120-yard low hurdles.
The summaries:
50-yard dash, girls - Burgess.
Brookhaven, first; Johnson, Tuni-
ca, second; Harrington, McComb,
third Cooper, Eupora, fourth;
Campbell, Columbia, fifth. Time
81 seconds.
l00-yard dash-Stowers, Nat
chez, first; Buras, GCMA, second;
Lansing, McComb, third; Vim
ming, Meridian, fourth; Wilson,
Horn Lake, fifth. Time 10.1 sec
onds.
Mile run = Smith, Meridian,
first; Cunningham, Moss Point,
second; Beachasn. Vicksburg.
third; Coney, Columbia, fourth;
Branch, Winona, fifth. Time |
4:48.9
440-yard dash-Stowers, Nat !
chez, first; McGinnis, Meridian, |
second; A n d erson, Vicksburg, |
third; Rawls, Columbia, fourth:
Stauter, Moss Point, fifth. Time
51.9 seconds.
Pole vault-Flynn. Horn Lake,
first; Stringfellow, Moss Point, |
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Rebek0hs Initiate
New Members AT
Meeting Lost Week

At a meeting of Purity Rebek-
an Lodge, No. ~. at the Odd Eel
lows hall on Krebs avenue on
Thursday evening of last week
three new members were initial
ed into the order.
Mrs. Doxie Allen, noble grand
presided and directed a short
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
Merchants Make
Resolutions For
OPA 0vercharges

Six places of business in Pas
cagoula and Moss Point were
called before the price panel OF
the War Price and Rationing
Board this week to make resti-
tutions for overcharges on elec-
trio hot plates.
Virgins Drug Store paid SIG
to the U. S. Treasury and West
ern Auto Store in Moss Point
paid $4858 for overcharges on
that article. Pascagoula Western
Auto Store was charged $25,
Stigler's store, $31.78, Ellzey's
Hardware, $29.02 and Billups
Supply, $3186 all for overcharg-
es on hot plates.
New Meat Program
"a new meat control program,
intended to provide more meat
for the country's dinner tables,
follows an order from the Office
of Economic Sterilization, direct
ing the War Food Administra-
tion to delegate control of all
farm slaughter of meat to the
OPA," w. E. Holcomb, district
director of OPA said this week.
Resident farm slaughterers who
kill for sale or transfer, less than
5000 pounds of meat annually
must register with their War
Price and Rationing Board be-
fore May IA, Major Holcomb ex-
planned. After that date they
may not kill any meat for sale
or transfer until they have re-
ceived a quota and permit from
the board.
Rules for collecting ration
points and observing ceiling
prices will be explained by MEM
bers of the War Price and Ra-
tioning Board. he said. No per-
mits will be issued after July /,
he added.
Used Cars
New requirements, which be-
came effective May 9, to aid in
the enforcement of price control
on used passenger automobiles
were outlined this week by w. E.
Holcomb, district director OF
OPA.
Under the new requirement all
newspaper advertisements, or
any other publications offering
used cars for sale must include
the make of car, the year model,
the model body type, the sellers
offering price and a statement
that the price is within the OPA
ceiling, he explained.
The ceiling prices on used-cars
may be obtained by telephoning
the War Price and Rationing
Board or by consulting a table of
OPA used car ceiling prices which
is available at the board offices
or at automobile dealers business
places, Major Holcomb pointed
out.
Ration Stamps Valid
For use in the purchase of pro-
cessed foods blue stamps HI
through M are valid until June
2, NJ through 81 are good until
June 30. T2 through X2 are valid
and will remain so through July
81. W, Z2, Al B1, and CT do
not expire until August 81.
To be used in the purchase of
meats and fats, red stamps VS.,
Is and Az through Do are valid
until June 2. E2 through J2 are
good until June 80 and July 81
has been set as the expiration
date for stamps K2 through P2.
o. through U2 are valid and will
not expire until August 81.
Sugar stamp No. 35 expires
June 2 and stamp No. SO expires
81.
Airplane stamps Nos. l, 2 and
3 are now good for use in the
of shoes
Gasoline coupons Ais, are val
d through June 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
business session.

business session.
The initiation was followed by
a social hour when refreshments
were served.
The next meeting Of the lodge
will take place May II, at the
Odd Fellows hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Gibbons (small apes walk in
an upright posture, either with
their hands crossed behind the
neck or with the knuckles rest
ing on the ground.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

According TO Federal court in
terpretations an airplane IS not a
'self-propeiled vehicle
Evening star., 1945-05-06

home coming celebration at Hannah
Moore Academy. Miss Betty Warn,
their younger daughter, was May
queen in one Of the events Of the
day.
At the close of the days events,
Miss Warn returned with her parents
for two-day visit, bringing with
her a classmate, Miss Louise Myer-
cort of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmer Bacon
and Miss Ann Bacon are in Cali
fornia for a months visit with rela-
tives. They will return at the end
of May.
Mrs. E. Randolph Middleton has
returned to Westmoreland Hills to
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Rubey, while her husband Is
on sea duty. Mrs. Middleton is the
former Miss Susie Lee Rubey, older
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rubey.
Mr.. Arthur B. Solon, the new
superintendent at Suburban Hos
pital. has been joined by Mrs. Scion
and their two children, Winifred
and Thomas, and they are now
located at 7243 Arlington avenue,
Bethesda. Mr. and Mrs. Solon came
to Bethesda from Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alan Sherwin are
back at their home in Westmoreland
Hills after q winters absence while
they were in Pass-a-Grille Beach,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wetherill,
who also spent the winter In Florida,
are expected back at their home in
Westmoreland Hills at the end OF
May.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Montgomery
COAntv Ne1Vs

Mrs. Lucille Andrews is leaving for
California within the next few days
to meet her son, Mr.. Quinn Andrews,
and his wife. who are now on their
way home from Santo Tomas in
ternment camp in the Philippines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews were in
Manila at the outbreak of the war
where Mr.. Andrews was representing
an export firm in California.
Mrs. Andrews cousin, Miss Juanita
Marie Williams, will make the trip
West with her and they have
planned stopovers with Mrs. An
drews' brother, Mr.. Quinn Williams,
jr., in Los Angeles and visit with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn Williams, in San Angelo, Tex.
Mr. Williams was member Of
the House of Representatives from
Texas for several years and he and
Mrs. Williams lived in Washington
during his term of Office.
When Mrs. Andrews returns to her
home in Bethesda, her son and his
wife will come with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stokes, one
time residents of Greenwich Forest,
are leaving soon to establish their
new home in Highlands, N. c.
During their years OF residence in
the Forest, both Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
made many friends here, and now
that they are leaving, number OF
these friends and former neighbors
are giving parties for Mrs. Stokes
to say good-by and to wish the
Stokes happiness in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Warn were
in Baltimore yesterday to attend the
Evening star., 1945-05-06
Silver Spring

Mr.. Emerson Eagleton, U. S. N. r.,
and Mrs. Eagleton Of Los Angeles
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling P.
Eagleton of Silver Spring. Mr..
Eagleton recently returned from the
Pacific.
Mrs. E. P. Lee OF Tampa has ar
rived to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Howard Grifnth of Sill
yer Spring.
Mrs. Frank B. Proctor entertained
at bridge Thursday evening at her
home in Silver Spring.
Corpl. Francis B. Darcy. U. S. NJ.
c., with his wife and infant son, left
Friday for Deep River. Conn. to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Darcy.
{ Mrs. T. A. Dicus of Silver Spring
is spending several weeks at Hart
ford, Ind. +
1t. Melvin w. Correll, who recent
ly returned from Europe, is visiting
his wife and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy c. Potts Of Takoma Park.
Miss Minna Loeschke has been
entertaining Mr.. Floyd Mihill and
his mother Of Richmond for a few
days. Also visiting at the Loeschke
home is Pvt. Martin Beale Of Frank
lin, Va, who has Just returned from
two years service In Europe. He
stopped here to see his sister, Miss
Peggy Beale, who is living with Miss
Loeschke.
Miss Mary Tesh Of Pittsburgh Is
Evening star., 1945-05-06

Duhart In New York for 4 visit.
Later she viii 60 to Allegheny, Pa,
to spend the summer with Mai.
Duharts family.
Mrs. B. r. Buie and her two chill
dren of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, are the
guests of Mrs. James T. Pierce.
Mrs. Pearl Schwab has returned
from New Paris, Ohio, where she
visited Sergt. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Wolf. Mrs. Samuel Wolf returned
with her mother to Warrenton
where she will make her home.
Evening star., 1945-05-06
WarrenfOn

WARRENTON, Va, May 5.-Mrs
Hunter Brooke left Tuesday fol-
Narbreth, Pa, to visit her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Austin.
Mrs. Carroll p. Curtis of New
York is visiting her brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
T. Thomson.
Mrs. r. s. Duhart has Joined Mai
Evening star., 1945-05-06

visiting her niece, Mrs. John D.
Meyer Of Silver Spring. Miss Tesh
came here to be with Mrs. Meyer
while Mr.. Meyer is on an extended
trip to Mexico.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28

of the South Today" had estab-
llshed her as champion of human
democracy however, writing sue
cessful play for Broadway may be
something else entirely.
Miss Smith told the audience of
her motive in writing the play that
she did not intend to do drama of
Negro life but of life in a small
southern town. She insisted that her
characters were real and true to
life.
Abe Hill, director of the Ameri-
can Negro theatre and drama critic,
replied by saying that the play was
sprawling, that the characters were
not explained" and that in contrast
to his excitement when he had seen
Deep Are The Roots" he.felt in
different when viewing "Strange
Fruit"
The audience then jumped into
free-for-all discussion, alternately
hurting praise and blame at both
critic and author.
The general concensus at the con-
clusion of the meeting was that Lii
lian Smith was a staunch foe of
segregation and an unshakeable
of human democracy but
that she should have called in pro-
fessional playwright to make
Strange Fruit" the Broadway hit
it deserves to be.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28
AUTHOR, CRITIC AND
AUDIENCE CLASH OVER
STRANGE FRUIT"

NEW YORK, Dec. % (ANP).-
In the last book forum of the year
of the Schomburg Collection of
Negro Literature of the New York
Public Library, Lillian Smith, Abe
Hill and the audience clashed in a
vigorous debate over the merits of
''Broadway's misunderstood play" "
Strange Fruit" The discussion
was well-mannered but the differ
ences of opinion were sharp and
serious.
DR.. L. D. Reddick, who presided,
opened the meeting by pointing out
that the sincerity and high purpose
of Lillian Smith were not debatable
in that her consistent fight against
racial segregation, her refusal to
join with fake southern liberal or
ganizations and her record as editor
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28

predicted that the total will exceed
20 billion, or at least 18O percent
of the II billion national goal by the
close of business December 81,
which officially ends the Loan per-
iod.
Sales to corporations, which be-
gan December 3 and ended Decem-
Der 8, are so far nearly 13 billion,
or 1876 per cent of the quota Of 7 bill
lion for corporate buyers.
Total sales to individuals already
have passed 6 billion, including E.
bonds. That is $50 percent of the a
billion quota for non-corporate
buyers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28

the short will be "Ask The OPA."
Produced by the All-American
News Reel company, the film was
screened primarily for Negro audi
ences and details the steps tenants
may take to get relief from exorbit-
ant rents in areas under OPA's rent
control.
A resident of Harlem for most of
his life, Canada Lee knows what it
means to live in a congested district
where there are not enough houses
or apartments to meet the demand.
He knows personally many families
who pay almost half their income
for rent. He was, therefore, enthusi-
astic when approached to partici-
pate in the film.
mo group in America needs rent
control more than members of my
race in our large Cities" he said. "It
is vitally important that we under
stand our rights under this pro-
gram, and if | can do anything to
help educate the public in this mat
ter, I'm only too glad to do So"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28
CANADA Lee STARS IN 0pA
RENT CONTROL film

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (ANP)
The Office of Price admiristra-
tion has announced the release of a
movie "short" on rent control, star
ring Canada Lee, popular stage,
screen and radio star. The name of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. % (ANP)
Sales in the Victory Loan up to
The beginning of this week total
nearly 10 billion and Secretary of
the Treasury Fred M. Vinson has
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Better to GzUe. =. Be1z1v n Get!

Next TINE you give very special gift very special
give him Lord Davenport Pipe For discriminating
smokers will tell you that piPeregarde Of Pricecan give
much grand smoking pleasure And for many years
That yoHH be rewarded with the long lasting appeca
ton that really makes giving "moe blessed than receiving
No wonder leading (ncudng those listed below report
that Lord Davenport Pipes agrowng favorite among
gift shoppers So, time you any these let
them help select the shape size and type of Lord Davenport
best suited your mars individual face and personality
p S-Lord Davenport Pipes featured $5$7 $3.50
$I2 SIS. All are handsomely boxed for gft-glvlng.
Copyrgh Lol DGrnfg1 Li. Nee Y2,tN.Y.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
John R. Kump, ST, Dies;
Naval Gun DESIGNER

John r. Kump, ST, of 1903 Potomac
avenue Sc, a supervisor in the De-
sign Division Of the Naval Gun Fac
tory, died Saturday at Sibley Hos
pital.
Mr.. Kump, a native of Lancaster,
Pa, began work at the Navy Yard as
a messenger when he was II years
old. He became supervisor of the
blueprint and shipping section be-
fore the World War and held the
position through both wars until
his illness a short while ago..
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Madge Kump; a son, Jack Kump, a
student at George Washington Med
ical School, and brother, Earl S
Kump, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc. at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Frank {. Baldwin, Is,
Architect and Writer,
Dies al Home Here

Frank Conger Baldwin, 76, archi-
tect, writer and civic leader, died
yesterday at his home, 2122 Bancroft
place NV.
Mr.. Baldwin came here in 1911
from Detroit, where he had been a
member of the Stratton- Baldwin
firm of architects for 18 years.
He was Fellow of the American
Institute of Architects and was vice
president from 1911 to 1914 and sec
retary and director from 1926 to
1884. Three times the State De-
partment appointed him to repre-
sent the United States at sessions
of the International Congress of
Architects in London, 1906; Rome,
1909. and Budapest, 1890.
Born in Galesburg, ILL.,, he was
graduated from st. Paul's School,
Concord, N. H., and was student
in architecture at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology from 1887 to
1890. :,
He was president OF the Architect
tural League of America and was
the author of "Baldwin's Specifica-
| tion Index" In addition to writing
on architecture, he contributed mag
azine articles on exploration and
big game hunting, describing his
trips to Alaska and British Colum-
bia.
A former director of the Detroit
Trust Co. and the Planters National
Bank of Fredericksburg, Va, he
also was a former president of the
Farmers Creamery Co. of Freder-
icksburg. He was trustee of Bar
ney Memorial Neighborhood House
here and of the Cottage Hospital
in Nantucket, Mass, where he had
summer home.
He was a member of the Cosmos
Club, the Century Club in New
York and the Nantucket (Mass.)
Yacht Club
Mr.. Baldwin was married twice
His first wife was Lillian E. Edison
of Detroit who died in 1922. He
is survived by his widow. Mrs. Alice
Matthews Storrs Baldwin, and a
sister, Mrs. James M. Kennedy OF
San Francisco.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the residence
DR.. c. Leslie Glenn, rector of st
Johns Church, and the Rev John
G. Magee, assistant rector, will OFF,
ciate. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
Last Rites Tomorrow
For H. K. Douqherty

Services for Harry X. Daugherty
rs, who died Saturday at the Vet
erans' Hospital in Aspinwall, Pa.
will be held at II am. tomorrow
at the graveside in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Daugherty was a member ol
the Spanish Treaty Claims Com.
mission in 1906 and was an arbi.
traitor in the railroad telegrahers
strike in 1916.