davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

nor Baker. wife 1852 St Jean ST.
Detroit.
Berg. Sgt William K.r-Mrs May
T. Berg, mother, 1909 Lake Side
Dr.. Route 7, Pontiac
Beste, Pvt. Sack J.-Mrs Harry
Evans, sister. SOL Field Ave, De
troit Ave. Detroit
Bork, Pfc. Richard J.-Mls. Eth.
el Bork, mother, 1887 Rochelle St,
| Detroit
Garfield, Tech. 5th Cir. Max E
Mrs Marie Cox, grandmother
Route !, Marion.
Cichocki, Pfc. Richard D.-Mrs.
Julia Cichocki, mother, 1929 Con.
cord, Detroit.
Cook ppt. Charles Ds-Ars- Mat
tie L. skinner mother, 325 y. Fos-
ter St Lansing
Dabrowski. staff Sgt anthony
d. - Mrs. Maryanna Dabrowski,
mother, 2672 Zinow ST, Ham
tramck
Dekarske, Pvt Henry G.-Mrs
F'ances Dekarske, wife, AS Ew
ers St, Detroit
Del Barba, Pfc. Aldo J.-Mrs.
Mary Del Barba. mother 1903 Gate
shead St, Detroit.
Duncan, Pvt. George E.-Mrs.
Carolyn L. Duncan, wife, 1000 W.
Main St, Lansing.
Evans, Pvt. Phillip-Mrs Jennie
Evans, mother, 1915 Nagel St.
Hamtramck.
Fields, Pfc. Ross Mrs. Daisy
Fields, mother 253l Dawson st,
Flint
Fisher. staff Sgt. Robert H.--lIrs.
Carolyn Fisher, wife, Luna Pier
Gabrys, Pvt. John F.-Joseph
Gabrys, father, l26 5. Gates St,
Detroit.
Hazelbrook. RE. Earl W.-Mrs.
Mabel {. Hazelbrook. mother, 2Gi2
Greenwood Ave- Muskeson.
Heise, Pfc. Gustav J.-Gustav
Heise, father, 1889 Evanston ST.
Detroit
Hoffmeyer. Pvt Robert-Ervin
Hoffmeyer. father, l52S7 Saratoga
St. Detroit.
Jones. Tech. tn CIR. Carl c.
Mrs. Violet F. Jones, mother, 1910
tt Rd., Npsianti.
Lakoske, Pvt. William r.. Jr.-
Mrs. Julia Lakoske. mother, 5f25
Eolcomb ST. Detroit.
Lemanski, Pvt. Donald G.-Mrs.
Helen Lemanski. mother 1871
Stansbury St Detroit
Letters, Pfc Daniel P.-Mrs
Isabelle Letters, mother, 2i23 Pearl
st, Detroit
Lusic, Pfc. Adolph AIRS Mary
Lusic. mqther 1908 Minneapolis
Ave. Gladstone.
Martin, Sgt. James R.--Mrs. Ma
bic Bowman. mother, 1882 Rus
sell St, Detroit.
Masta. Sgt. Lawrence S.-Mrs
Merle Masta. wife. Route /, Bark
River.
Mccarthy. Pvt. Francis H.-Mrs.
Linnea Mccarthy wife, $40 Ethel
Ave. Hancock,
Minda. Pfc Wilfred l. Mrs
Caroline Minda, mother, asa Nine
Mile Rd, Van Dyke.
Naito. Cpl Eden AIRS Lois
4. Takagaki, sister 1906 Moran
St. Detroit
Okun. Pvt. Nav Mrs. Tcdda
Okun. wife, l3G Park Ave. South
Haven.
OFT. LIST 1t Edward v-Frank
OFT. father, l5415 Turner St, De-
troit
Pokryfke. Pc Anthony Airs
Lottie J. Pohryfke. wife. Stalwart
Przepiora. Pfc, Walter S.-Mrs
Anna Przepiora. mother, 1886
Roosevelt St. Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-04

Sc berg Pfc. Bernard r. Mrs.
Esther NJ Seeberg, wife, 1857 Bos-
ton Blvd, Apt els, Detroit.
Thomas Sgt Wayne l. Mrs
mcz N. Cleyenger, mother 1913
18th St. Detroit.
WetzeL Pfc. Walter c.. - Mrs.
Walter c. Wetzel, wife, 2Si40
Jahns Dr. Roseyille
Whaleu, Pfc. Fred B.-Mrs Shir.
ley Whalen, wife, 1905 Weddcl St,
Dearborn.
Whitmore. Pfc Edward Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Whitmore. mother
2l9Ug stephens St. st. Clair Shores.
Wilcox, Pfc. Sidney Mrs
Alice Rogers, mother. Tustin.
Wilmer, Pic. George B. Mrs.
Anna Wilmer mother, Route l, Hol,
land
Zaihi PFC. Leo H.-Mrs. Victor
Kaiki. mother, Division St, Box
PA, Iron River.
Wounded in Action Central
Pacific Area
Anderson, Pvt. REQ D.-Mrs. Mar.
ianne F. Anderson, wife, 1910 r.
Avon Rd., Rochester.
Brenton, STAFF Sgt. Lewis R
Mrs. Marjorie NJ. Brenton. wife,
l73S Eighth St. Muskegon Heights.
Chapman. Pfc Howard Mrs. Ly.
dia f. Chapman, mother, Pincon-
ming.
Cocozzoli Pvt. Anthony Mrs
Betty Cocozzoli, wife, 10000 Stras-
burg Ave. Detroit.
Dec, Pvt Bill adam Dec,
brother. 1862 Wheeler St, Detroit.
Dominick. Sgt Arnold - Mrs
Dorothy 5. Dominick, mother, Var
mum St Munising.
Dull. Pfc. Deslow W.-Mrs. Ce-
celia V. Dul, wife, 1851 Chopin ST.
Detroit.
Feathers. Pfc. Henry Mrs.
Elizabeth Feathers, mother, Nah.
ma.
Gattler, PVT Adam S, Jr.- Mrs.
Katherine Gattder. mother. Clifford.
Haapala. Pfc. Trio M.-Mrs. So
phia Haapala, mother, Box A., Her
man.
Hazard, Pfc. George R.-Mrs.
Irma Hazard, mother, 1875 South
Ave. Mt Clemens
Hayes, Pvt. Herbert Mrs.
Elsa Penny, sister, Route ), Muske-
gon.
Hitchcock. STAFF Sgt. Michael
Mrs. Lottic }. Hitchcock mother,
Boz 224, East Jordan.
Humbarger staff Sgt. Stanley p.
Mrs. Lucille Humberger wife,
1851 S. State St, Ann Arbor.
Kus Pfc Walter P.--Mrs. Rita J.
X ;. wife, 6437 Majestic St, De-
troit.
Lawrence. Pfc. John A.--John
Lawrence. Vassar.
Lee. Pfc. Everett F-MIs. Kath-
crime Lee, wife, Route Q, Kalama-
zoo.
Lynema. Pfc. Albert-Mrs. Dor
cia NJ. Lynema, wife, Box 81, Shell
byville.
Maderish. LIST. Sgt. Raymond f.
Mrs. Onalee ]. Maderich. wife,
care Mrs. Lyle Hackett, 5l7 Pine
G.. Sault Sainte Marie.
Mcclellan. Pfc Thurlow Levi
P. Mcclellan, father, Route 3,
Charlevoix.
Mcdonald, STAFF Sgt Donald F.
IRIS. Maryan Mcdonald, wife, ll2
Wheaton Ave. Clare.
Messina. Pvt. Dominic Mrs.
Theresa Messina. mother, 1910
Sheridan Ave. Detroit.
Mrasek. STAFF Sgt Charles b
Mrs. Elizabeth Mrasek, mother,
Il , Fggleston St. Flint.
Neumeyer, Pvt. Edward C.-Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Ware The Sinister Sycamore
But Lean On The Sturdy Oak

lings and recommending types OF
trees for different locations.
Mr.. Smell ascribed a certain
amount of unauthorized planting,
undertaken without City permits
sion, to misunderstanding OF last
autumn's announcement.
Intensive study by Park Off
Gals, he said, had shown that GER
tain treest were undesirable, in
Guiding tn e poplar, mulberry,
China-tree and sycamore. Some OF
these develop such extensive root
systems, he explained, that they
damage water-mains and even
building foundations. Others re-
quire excessive pruning to keep
them from blocking motorists
view. Still others attract pests, or
break easily during windstorms,
endangering passers-by.
The Park Departments war
shrunken staff is concentrating on
oaks in it's own spring planting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31

The Greeks had a word for the
mulberry-tree: moron. Park SUI
perintendent A. V. Smell doesn'1
care for the shrup either, having
included it yesterday with the sin
ister sycamore, the charmless Chi
na-tree and the unpopular poplar
in list of trees which Whining
tonians are urged not to plant i,
their neighborhood plazas n
curb-borders.
Mr.. SHELLS reminder came as
part of a statement encouraging
private planting Of trees within the
rules set by the City and COM
mending it as help to the Park
Departments program for beauti-
tylng the City
Issuing his advice to tree-lovers,
timely in view of the proximity
OF spring, which the department
has come TO associate with ,l-
creasing phone-calls from plant
unconscious citizens, Mr.. Smell
pointed out tnat the Department
had announced its readiness to as
sist amateur landscapes last o.
tober.
The Park Department has Civ
en- such assistance to many plant
irg-permit applicants already, he
pointed out, locating sewers, wa
ter mains and other underground
obstacles, helping to space sap
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
MISS JULIA Y0PP
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Julia Yopp, executive sec
rotary of the Travellers Aid So
ciety for the County, was honoreo
last night at testimonial dinner
held at the Governor Dudley res
taurant.
Miss Yopp, for about twenty
years, as member of the Travel
ers Aid Society, has guided and
aided travellers passing through
the Wilmington Union Station. A
member of the Society for 81
years. Miss Yopp retired last night
from active service. She will, how
ever. still render her assistance
to the board of directors OF the
Society, ait was stated.
Stirring tributes to the fine work
that Miss Yopp has done as
member of the Travellers Aid So
cfety were paid by her friends and
fellow workers. A telegram from
New York from Bertha Mccall,
of the National Travellers Aid So
ciety was read, and in it was
expressed the wish that Miss Yopp
have many years of peace to en-
joy the well earned fruits OF her
long and faithful service. At the
end of the short talks, Miss Yopp
was presented a check for S3O, by
James E. L. Wade, chairman OF
the board of directors, in slgni-
ficance of her 30 years service.
Rising to express her apprecia-
ton for the tributes paid her, the
lady who has been friend to
thousands of travellers, and others,
cried a little, and said Il am
heart broken, and want to thank
you all"
Present at the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry NJ. Solomon. Mrs.
r. ]. Doss, Mrs. Thomas Cooper.
Mrs. Bereniece Stellings, Mrs.
Ben Jones, Mrs. Martin Willard,
Mrs. Helen Galloway, assistant
secretary of the Travellers Aid,
Mrs. C. D. Maffitt, Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal. J. E. L. Wade, chair
man of the board, George L.
Stearns, executive secretary of the
Community Chest, J. B. Hunting
ton, executive secretary of the
YMCA, Howard Penton, Mrs. Brit
tain, assistant secretary of the
Associated Charities, Mrs. T. L.
Speiden, American Red Cross, Mrs.
Layton, probation officer of the
Juvenile Court, R. Hollis, execu-
tive secretary of the Board of Pub
lice Welfare, Mrs. R. B. Shepherd.
niece of Miss Yopp, Rabbi M. M.
Thurman. and Mrs. A. E. Sweeney,
u. S. o. T. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
SECRECY SHR0UDS
BIG THREE TALKS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
official, possibly Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden had passed
through Paris by plane enroute to
Rome.
These signs were observed in
London: Churchill, whose, move
ments are guarded by security cen.
sorship, did not appear in the
House of Commons this morning.
Deputy Prime Minister Richard At
tlee substituting for him. This, how.
ever, is a frequent procedure.
George Hall, undersecretary for
foreign affairs, answered for the
government in place of Eden dur.
ing brief debate. He struck back
at suggestions that Churchill had
entered into secret agreement and
said that as far as he knew this
was not true Hall called for "lit-
tie more confidence in the govern
ment in dealing with these very
important matters"
The journeys to Moscow of Am
bassadors led to speculation that
the Soviet capital might be the
site of the parley.
Sir Archibald Clark Kerr. Brit.
ish ambassador to the Soviet Union
has returned to Moscow after a
visit here. The Russian ambassa.
doris to Britain and the United
States are in Moscow for consul
tations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
EX-U. ATTORNEY
DIES IN CLINTON

CLINTON, Jan. 30. - Funeral
services for Walter Harrison Fish
er, SIS, former United States at
torney for the Eastern District OF
Norh Carolina, who died at his
home at l a. m. today, Will be
conducted at the Clinton Methodist
church at p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Fisher was admitted to the
North Carolina bar in 1915, and
served in the State Senate from
1915 to 1917, and was member
of the State House of Representa-
tives in 1919.
In. 1922 he was Republican NOM
inee. for State solicitor and IN
1928 he received the Republican
nomination for the office of lieu
tenant governor. He served as
U. S. attorney for the eastern dis
trict of the State from 1929 until
1884. ....-.
At the time of his death, he was
chairman of the Board of Stewards
of the Clinton Methodist church,
and was teacher of the mems Bible
class for more than 20 years. He
was a member of the State Repub
lican executive committee.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Lossie Herring Fisher, of Clinton
two sons, Walter Clark Fisher
of the U. S. Army Medical Corps
and Franklin Fisher, Of Wake For
est college; two sisters, Mrs. z
T. Mathews, of Leesburg, Fla.
and Mrs. Dewey Jackson of Rose
boro, Route 2; three brothers
Clarence L. Fisher, of Clinton, A
M. Fisher, Scotland Neck, and w
M. Fisher, of the U. S. Army, II
the European theater.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Roosevelt Thanks Nation
For Aiding Polio Drive

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (P) -
President Roosevelt tonight thank
ed the millions of Americans who
use his birthday to back the fight
against infantile paralysis and pre-
dicted that this battle, too, will be
won.
His message of appreciation was
broadcast to the nation by Mrs.
Roosevelt just before midnight, as
the climax of a Nationwide cele-
bration of the Chief Executives
63rd birthday.
I'VE will never tolerate" he
said "a force that destroys the
life, the happiness, the free future
of our children, any more than
we will tolerate the continuance
on earth of the brutalities and bar
abarities of the Nazis or of the
Japanese war lords.
I'VE combat this evil enemy of
disease at home lust as unrernit-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Arms Shortage Data Spur,
Campaign For LqborDroA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 Up -
A report declaring there are criti-
cal shortages in the Army and Ma
Wy munitions and supplies pro-
gram today refueled the drive in
the House for stricter manpower
controls in war industry.
A War Department document
showing that production of such vi
tai weapons as rockets and Super
fortresses is far behind schedule
was submitted as the House near
ed the end Of debate on limited
National Service legislation for
men between Is and As.
The report was prepared by I'm
dersecretary Of War Patterson and
dated yesterday. 1t was read by
Rep. Sparkman DALAI as the Ad-
ministration began a fight to stave
off amendments that could consign
the legislation to the waste basket.
AS a part of this fight, the Labor
Committee, headed by Rep. Nor
ton D-NJ), moved to take some
of the heat out of the controversy
by arranging to expedite separate
legislation making permanent the
Fair Employment Practices Com
mite designed to prevent dis
elimination in employment be-
cause OF race, color or creed.
The labor bloc is seeking to write
an FEPC amendment into the
manpower bill. There is another
drive to write in a provision under
which men assigned to war jobs
by their local draft boards could
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
ELLIOTT APPROVED
WITHOUT A CR0WL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 tP -
Col. Elliott Roosevelt, the Presi,
dents second son, was approved
by the Senate Military Affairs
Committee today for promotion to
brigadier general. There wasn't
the slightest kind of growl about
the dog incident.
Roosevelt's name, along with
those of II other field officers
named to be brigadiers, three lieu
tenant generals and % major gen.
erals will go to the Senate Thurs.
day for a confirmation vote.
Committee Chairman Thomas
D-Utah announced the action on
Roosevelt as Unanimous; other
senators said there simply was no
roll call On that or any other NOM
nation,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
olFlwn Reported Wed
To Former Cigaret Seller

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3O-UP)-
Enrol Flynn, yachtsman and movie
star, and red-haired Nora Edding-
ton, former aircraft machinist,
were married in Mexico DUNG
August, 1943, the girl father, Jack
Eddington, a chief yeoma'l in the
Navy said tonight.
THE marriage is no secret to
me-" Eddington said, explaining
that his daughter had lived in Mex
leo most of the time since and
that Flynn had been with her much
of the time.
He said lie understood that Nora
had dat gEter, but she had tod
him nothing about it.
On Mexico City, Flynn declined
comment except to say it was the
third or fon tn time he had been
reported married. A Mrs. Nora
Eddington Flynn" gave birth to
glri BABY in Mexico City hos
pital january 10 and aospits- al
taches SAID the actor hid visited
the mother and baby They LEFT
the hospital January 26)
IL it's so. I'm glad 10 hear it,
he said. Il think it's fine"
Eddinston, stationed at San Pc
Giro Cal, said Flynn and Nora
we're married during a vacation
trip in August, 1913.
Il think it was in Acapulco, but
it might have been in Mexico City. .
At the time of Flynns and Miss
Eddington's Acapulco vacation
during which Eddington says they
were married-both the actor and
his then 19-year-old-girl friend Wig
orously denied that they were in
love or that they had been mar
ried.
The couple met during January,
1913, when Flynn was on trial on
charges of statutory rape and Miss
Eddington was cashier at the Gig
aret counter in, the skyscraper Hall
of Justice, where the trial took
the reporters, too, during that trial.
place. Flynn was acquitted.
Miss Eddington was a pal of all
which resulted from charges by
Peggy Larue Satterlee and Betty
Hansen, movie-struck teen-agers.
She and Flynn continued to be
seen together in film colony night
spots. Miss Eddington switched
from cigaret girl to apprentice ma
chlnist at Lockheed Aircraft, and
then came the Acapulco holiday.
Flynn flew back from Mexico
ard said mo comment" on the
marriage reports-Wl1ch cropped
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31

refrain rtra n, from joining a unio,
spite closed shop contrac c,I0n d.
Some Legislators fear ' ",
fight on these amendme pn aa,0n
jeopardize the entire hin 'l'S could
Patterson's report. an.
timed to inject new life fepp,a a5t
forts to get the manpower 'D III, Ell
ure expedited, cited sbor rt meas
trucks, radar, tires, aircraft ase' II
cts, heavy and light ammnr iGCS'
tanks and mortars. ''0llI'loH
The Nays rocket nrogr.
1914, Patterson said, fell o ot an l0'
cent from requirements o ona , per
needs will be tenfold. Jsnuarv M .sS
stantially." Song Sao'
Production of aircraft ino,
the big B-29's, ielI % ns '4Us s
below schedule during the lac, y en-,
of 1874, and new Requirement, Id
for SHARPLY increased outnm .' ~ az
The Nays l945 needs for H.,
capacity ammunition We're G ,,s,.,
as % per cent over total 1914 wv
duction, which was 8 per cent NV n.
low requirements. '' We
Patterson said production O, Ia,
Wy artillery ammunition in lsa
was more than IS per cent belor '
requirements and stocks at ths .n.
OF the year were 81 per cent nslor r
Authorized levels plus untitled 4.
mands. During the first six n,onlb.
OF this year, he said, productim
must exceed that of the lat bs, ',
of 1914 by 80 per cent II currsrt
schedules are to be met" ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31

tingly as we fight our evil enemies
abroad
The Chief Executive was taking
no personal part in this years
birthday festivities. War tasks re-
quired all his attention. His where
abouts were not disclosed.
But here in the Nations capital
and in communities throughout
America, his fellow countrymen
attended benefit parties and balls
to help finance the campaign
against the disease of which he
himself was a victim.
Mr.. Roosevelt said his 63 years
seemed very few to him because
of the great generosity of Amer
leans which has made this day
testament to youth''-a promise
to children that the bright tomor-
row for which we fight throughout
the world will not be dimmed by
the shadow of infantile paralysis
at Home"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-lR-
Twelve university presidents have
asked President Roosevelt to de
lay consideration of the highly
controversial question" of univer-
sal postwar military training "at
least until complete victory over
Germany is achieved"
1--WE suggest that experience
with the prohibition amendment
indicates the unwisdom of at
tempting to determine long-run
revolutionary policies in wartime, -
they said in a letter made public
today. .-..
Noting in the letter, dated Jan
uary "a, that President Roosevelt
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Postwar Training Delay
Asked By College Heads

had told Congress he was con-
WINGED of the Necessity for univer-
sal training after the war and in
tended to send a special message
dealing with the subject, the edu-
Gators said:
"A continuing program of pub
lie education as to the require
ments of national defense is GER
tainly in order; but we challenge
the necessity of urging the A1neri-
can people to act under the ten
sions of war PSYCHOLOGY in order
to bring them to decision which,
it is said, they would not reach
under more nomal conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31

up Immediately. Nora flew back
and said that not only was she rot
Mrs. Enrol Flynn but the hand,
some actor hadn't even proposed.
Mrs. Becky Ed::ington, Nora's
u:ofer said her daughter had not
n7,.eG the abr because "she
couldn't decide VIII a..ter she loved
MIN or whether she just loved the
glamour that surrounded HIM
Mrs Eddingtol confirmed. how
ever that Nora "A, gone to Mexico
at hymns invitation.
MIRA is grad tie OF Los An
geies high school.
Flynn was divorced by French
bor1: Actress Lii Damita in 1941
T..;,ey were married no '-uma. Ariz.
in 1885.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
CTS BALLOT LITTLE LATE

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 30
(UP)-The war ballot of PFC.
John R. Barnes went through
everything and took five months
to do it. At first it was marked
missing" and ordered returned
to the sender, but someone sent
it to the prisoner of war division
and through it, the ballot found
its owner. Even the Nazis couldn't
keep an American from voting,
even though his ballot arrived too
late to be counted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
KLEENEX KOPS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 30
UP)-Yes, kleenex is hard to get,
but is it worth an armored car?
Recently two regular armed guards
Of Drinks, Inc, got out OF their
special vehicle-one was carrying
several packages of kleenex under
his arm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
Obituaries
MRS. ELIZA X. ALDERMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Keith Alderman, 80, of Atkinson,
who died yesterday morning, will
be held at pm. today at the
Atkinson Baptist church by the
Rev. j. A. Boyd. Burial will be
in the Atkinson cemetery.
Mrs. Alderman was the widow
of j. D. Alderman of Atkinson.
Surviving is one daughter, Miss
Bessie Alderman, also of Atkinson
Active pallbearers will be Tom
w. Keith, David Kelley, Mac Kel-
ley, Tom Smith, Roger Smith, and
Alton Keith
Honorary pallbearers will be Ju-
liam Keith, Raymond Y. Corbett,
Jr., J. S. Moore, V. A. Kelley, J. A.
Murphy. Bonnie Smith, w. H. Lew
is, DR.. Colin Shaw, DR.. Leslie Mer-
edith, DR.. G. C. Beard, W. H. Kel-
ley, ]. S. Pope. George H. High
smith, and J. H. Register.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
MRS. CAROLINE FISHER

CHADBOURN, Jan. 3O-Funeral
services for Mrs. Carolina Fisher,
81, who died at her home at $50
pm. today, will be held at the
Beaver Dam Baptist church by the
Rev. L. o. Sellers at pm. Thurs
day. Burial will be in the Hinson
cemetery.
Survivors are two sons, Shade
Fisher and S. J. Fisher, both of
Chadbourn, Route l; one brother,
Troy Sellers. also of Chadbourn,
Route l, one sister, Mrs. Minnie
Duncan, of Clarendon, and four
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
SPITE FENCES ILLEGAL

Peru, md, Jan. 80 UP) =
Spit fences" are prohibited by
law in this Hoosier town. The city
council adopted recently an ordi-
nance making it illegal to erect
fence more than four-and-one-
half feet high.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
BAPTIST MEETING

BAPTIST MEETING
The Rev. Sankey Lee Blan-
ton, pastor of the First Baptist
church, will be guest speaker
at the meeting of the Evan
geletic Committee of the Will
mington Baptist Association,
at 3 p.- m. Sunday at the Win
ter Park Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-31
City Briefs

HONORABLY DISCHARGED
Pvt. Cordell E. d. FarrOw,
of Wilmington, former member
of Battery A, 252nd Coast Ar
tillery, has been honorably dis
charged from the Army be-
cause Of physical disabilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-11-17

The cruzeiro is the unit of Brazil's s system