davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Women Bowling
Card TomorroW
Twenty fourth annual Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament at Lafayette.


tournament at Lafayette.
Teams-7:30 PM.
Class C-Cornelius Printing (Silver
SPRING Ladies'), Florelle shoppe (Fort Davis
Ladies' Commercially, Essex Construction
bethesda Ladies)
Class D-Agriculture Ladies' FederaD,
Kay-RAne (Silver Spring Ladies), Boyds
(Sflyer Spring Ladies9. Bratburd Pig
Farms (Silyer Spring Ladies9, E. c. Keys
Coal Co: fSilver Spring Ladies0. Clark's
Florist lSilver Spring LadiesD, Neishbor-
hood Theaters Rosslyn Ladieso, Fire
Class label Trades Ladies' Fedora
tion).
SingIes--8:3O pm.
Class A-JElia Young.
Class R-Kay CauL Frances johnson.
Glass sC-Bessie Price, Frances Caul,
Elsie Yaucher, Rosemary Pricci.
Class D-Nfna Owen. Florence Krimmer,
Sarah M Xls.l. Bay Hickerton. rorence
Class E-Melba Smith, Pessy Porch.
Class F-Maude Cutting, Elizabeth
Little.
DoubIes-0:3O nm.
Glass Binary Heine -Emma Lou Heine.
Louise Garilli Robbie Steinberc.
Class elizabeth Minson-Doris Good
all, Gladys Cussler-ViyiAn Burns, Esther
n Maxine M Thonpson Clara Arneson-
ford, Hazel Giover-Marian workman, Bet
tie Spiker-Thelma SINNERS
Class D-Marie Boyd-Olive Frederick
Juanita Schwarzmann-Frances Allen, Eva
tDisney-Evclyn Matthews. Carrie Crockett
Maude Burns, Mary Dyson-Toni BallinTer
C1Ess E-Eisie Bennett-Lucifle Hoffman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
7mnen Given Go.Ahead Signal From Mobilization Drecto,
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis
might.
Interhigh series, games at 4:
Eastern at Tech.
Coolidge at Roosevelt.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, 4.
Gaithersburg at Bethesda, $3.50.
Blair at Eastern, 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis
might.
Gonzaga at Mount Vernon,
$3.50.
Bethesda at Landon, $3.50.
Golf.
Wilson VS.. Western, at Manor
interhigh series), 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
BY BEN McALWEE.

With 167, believed to be the high
est game ever rolled in a Washing
ton Women's Duckpin Association
tournament, Vickie Rutherford of
Hyattsville last night put spectac-
ular touch to a brilliant opening of
the oath annual city championships.
The athletic looking 100-average
southpaw bowler was probably ready
to call it quits after strings of 104
and 80 when she started her final
big game of a doubles set with two
spares. A four-pin count on the sec
ond mark with only five in the box
slowed her momentarily. but from
there out she never left pin on the
alleys. marking up six consecutive
spares and final-box strike with a
10 count. Her set was 1853.
With Isabella Strunk, her team
mate, aiding with 1913, the. suburban
twosome shot to first place in Glass
c with 681.
Sharing the first NIGHTS spotlight
was Ann Habercom who, with 154,
which included triple-header strike
and set of 1865, helped the Potomac
Small Loan quint of the Rosslyn
Ladies' League to gain second place
in Glass D with 1,542. Rachel Swift's
1873 capped by double header strike
was another important wallop for
the RoSSlyniteS
EVELYN Naylor Rolls $50.
Evelyn Naylor, captain of Ross
lyn's Ladies District League, shone
with $50 as the Galliher & Huguely
quint of the Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter Ladies' League spurted to the
top spot in D with 1851. Led by
Margaret Harrison's 327 and Nina
Owens BIT, the Forsythe Shoe out
fit of the Brookland ladies loop
posted third-place score Of 1922
in D.
The Absherettes of Fort Davis
took over first place in G with / sos
as Edna Nelson aided with a lusty
BAT. Mrs. Nelson is the wife of the
well-known Shaffer Flower Shop
team captain which won the B title
in the recent mems city tournament.
Louise Zafiro's 300 was the big
blow as the Dynamos of the Public
Utilities loop shot to first place In
e with l,324, nosing out Columbia
Dining Room Of Bethesda by two
pins.
Violet Glove and Mildred Bailey
of Fort Davis are the D doubles
leaders with 500.
Shining with 1876 and 352, Rachel
Cup Of Silver Spring topped the
singles and forged to the front In
D. Audrey Shipman of st. Mar
tins was high in E with 289.
Many Stars Roll Tonight.
One Of the biggest nights Of the
tournament will be on tap tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
SAC, 900 HumbIetonion
To Be Run as Listed
BY the Associated Press.

by LIlt HSSuCldItu FIeSs.
GOSHEN. N. Y, May 9-The
lifting of the ban on horse racing
today means that the $4,000 Ham,
bletonian for 3-year-old Uotters
will be held as scheduled on ALL
gust 8 at Good Time Park.
w. H. Cain, promoter of trotting's
richest race, said that 80 horses are
eligible for the event, with Titan
Hanover, owned by E. Roland Har-
riman and E. B. Gerry, the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
.YMCA Holding Meet
On Time Trial Busis

YMCA's annual indoor track meet
is being run of this week. Mem
bers are staging trials and the
runners clicked at the fastest time
will be declared the winners.
Gold and silver awards will be
| given the yictors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Astor's Horse Is Winner

NEWMARKET. England, May
R.-Viscount Astor's Court Martial
won the 2,000-guineas classic mile
today, beating the favorite, Dante
by neck. Royal Charger. an out
slider, showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Open East Potomac
Links Tomorrow

The East Potomac public golf
course, closed for more than
two years, will open tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock. A full 18-
hole layout, reconditioned and
improved, will be ready for play.
Nine more holes, on grounds
recently turned back to the
course by the Army, will. be
opened within 80 days, Pro T. !.
Gabraski announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Looks Familiar

Totals % 8 "a 10 Totals 81 II II
sBatted for Carrasquel in ninth.
Washington 100 900 O00-1
ST. Louis --------- O33 uOo lux
Runs-Case, Byrnes, McQuinn, Martin,
Mancrso (2), Gutteridge %. Error-Msy,-
att, Runs batted in.kuhel. Schute a. ~.
WMancuso. Schultz, Martin, Gutteridse.
Three-base hit-Martin. Stolen base
case, Sacrifce-Myatt. Double plays.
Schultz and McQuinn; Niggeling. Terrell
and Kuhel. Left on bases-St. Louis 8;
Washington; q; Bases on ballssE, -;E tl
By Nisseiine, :: ~ Potter, 7; by. Carras-
ouel. 5 Hits-off ,Niggeling, 5 in i in :
rings; off Carrasquel, . in 5 innings: Wild
nitch-Nieeeling Passed Ball-Ferrell.
Losing pitcher-Niggeling. Umpires-
Messrs Summers, Rue and Boyer. Time
1.46 Atteneance-3241 (raid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Travel Curbs Remain
But transportation
OF Horses Allowed
May Run Derby June g

CHICAGO, May 8 (P.-Col.
Matt VIM, managing director of
the Kentucky Derby, said today
1t probably would be "two or
three days" before he could set
a date for the list running of the
classic, originally scheduled for
May S. 1t is probable, however,
that the Derby may be staged
Saturday, June 9. Col. VIM said
he would need to consult oper-
ators of other race tracks before
definitely setting a date.
Nominations for the $4,000
added money classic closed April
Is, but the list has not yet been
announced and will be withheld
until the Derby date is set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Cardinals Bunso Pulls One for the Book

Lentz currently directing George washington Univer
y physical training told us another funny boxing story
Catholic University Mugg Morris
boxing egaized and since
retired ringde seat.
"Muggy the third in the ring the night Joe Buns
Morris LETT hook
like bank account during sum-
cold then trainer for the c. team
applied smelling salts Morris ut-
uncertainty support and weakly murmred
where's hat?"
irony that Bunsas opponent had dropped. but
During the interval while Lenz revvng
knocked all
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Carpenters Manager Had Whommy Like FinkIes

in Brother Bob McCleans backyard
have Fmkes "whammy, which is
supposed victims Johnny come-latey in that field
Carpenters manager
mystic eye 1t was the CLEAN OF his eye
Beckett according to English
fighting Beckett with the
stepped his with Carpenter
Georges knockout .
Unfortunately Descamps magic wasn't working when his
Dempsey weakness Fnkle discovered In MS
own optic unfortunate occasions.
that be true several occasions him.
he always have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1945.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, Z; Washington, l (N0.
Cleveland, q; Chicago. /.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
indians, 7;Chisox,

1VVdIs % Il II II PHplSH,p OF
Totals 81 z ~ 16l
Slated for Caldwell in eighth.
Cleveland - 600 002 800
Chicago ------------- 100 900 000--1
Runs---Rocco (2), Mackiewicz, Ross,
Meyer, Mcdonnell, Embree. Moses. Err
lors--None.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at St l.. (N) Wash. at st. L. tN.)
Phil at Chi Phil. at Chicago.
N Y at bet, N Y at Detroit.
Bos. at Cley. Boston at Clev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati at New York, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
By SISERGT. A. D. HAWKINS,

Marine Corps Combat Correspondent.
OKINAWA, R.-Willard F. Lay
tons job is keeping Marine dogs
mean. He spends q good part OF
time mocking and teasing them
stirring them to anger.
Il really don't like to do this,
said the platoon sergeant, because
I've loved dogs all my life. If my
old hound dog, Nellie, could see me
here. I'd hang my head in shame. ~
But, as Layton pointed out,
friendly scout dogs aren't worth a
hoot. We have to keep them mean.
When they start getting friendly, we
have to agitate them"
Layton, the MOO in charge of the
1st Marine Divisions 4th War Dog
Platoon, has been training war dogs
for three years, and he has kept
them in trim at Pearl Harbor,
Palmyra, Midway and on the battle
fields Of Peleliu and Okinawa.
He has allowed dogs to attack him
2,940 times Che says that's a very
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Americans and Reds
Adjust Occupation
Zones in Austria
BY the Associateti Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Aug. Russian troops
hold all Austrian territory north of
the Danube River today with the
Americans on the south bank, and
they share the occupation of Linz,
Austria's third largest city. as a re-
suit of readjustment of occupation
zones.
The readjustment, which was
completed at 4 pm. Tuesday, was
announced here by the headquar-
tiers Of Gen. Mark w. Clarks Amer
icsn forces.
The Danube flows through Linz.
Americans occupy the southern por-
ton of the city. which contains the
central telephone exchange. The
Russian area houses the Linz power
station.
Several hours after the change
was effected in which the United
States 65th Infantry Division with
drew from the northern side of the
river, the civilian population was
moving across the city's bridges.
Military personnel of both armies
was restricted from movement
across the bridges without a pass.
The newly occupied Russian area
extends about Is miles along the
Danube. To the north of the Rus
sian zone, the Americans occupy a
portion of Czechoslovakia. On the
west is American-held Bavaria.
1t was indicated these may be the
last readjuStments in occupation
zones for some time. The main
bodies Of British, French and Amer
ican troops have not yet moved in
to occupy the Vienna control zones,
but they are expected to enter with
Gen. Clark in few days. The four
power command in Vienna has been
holding routine meetings, but the
illness OF Marshal Ivan S. Konev
has kept the Russians from being
represented, so far, by their top
ranking commander.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Marine Dog Lover Spends Time
Keepinq Them Mean for Action

low estimate) and he has been bitten
dozen times, leaving him with
scars on both arms, legs and hands.
To play the role of "agitator, !"
Layton dons a homemade outfit OF
burlap and rubber inner tubing
which he wraps around his arms.
He wears heavy gloves. He doesn't
carry a weapon.
Il never hurt a dog" he empha-
sized. II couldn't do that. It's bad
enough to make them hate me-"
Timing is very important, Layton
said. While a scout dog must be
stirred to anger, the agitation must
not be overdone, because the dog
might lose its confidence.
II am always the one that loses
Evening star., 1945-08-02

face" he added. "In the end,
always show fear. I let the dog
think he's got me whipped"
The fact that Layton Is quick like
. fox, generally a Jump ahead of
the dogs. is attributed partly to an
athletic life.
He played forward on the 1894
Parsons, w. Va, State High School
championship basketball team and
pole vaulted and tossed the javelin
In State track meets. He has
reared, played and hunted with dogs
all his life and neither smokes, nor
drinks.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
Librory's Lineuophone
Records Used by 500

The Public Library's Linguaphone
records for language study have
been used by nearly 500 persons in
the year ending June 80, according
to report of the librarian, Miss
Clara w. Herbert.
German is the most popular
language study in the use of the
records with Spanish second.
Evening star., 1945-08-02
IS District Men Report
To Armed Forces Today

The following Is Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces to-
day:
Bullock. Albert Atkinson. Samuel
Chester, William Brooks, Lyntellus
Evans. William Drake, Jesse
Foutz, Leslie Hall, Alvin
Hill, James Howard. Arthur
Kerge, Edward jackson, Jeh
Leukardt. George Land, Henry
Men, Frank Maddox, Frederick
Rollins. Paul Rogers, N. w
Stivers, Thomas, lr. Thomas, Bernard
Susrue, GEORGE Weldon, Charles
Branic. Julian Young. Tommie
Smith. Cyril
Evening star., 1945-08-02
PLEASE NOTE:

The insredients necessary to the
manufacture Of many SOAP items are
easentiaI TO The war Effort. Seme sf
our stores may mot have the psrtieu-
lar brand you ssk fer. Remember i
Il not ysur Erocef's fault. The sale
ef many items, therefore, mnst BE-
subject to- stock on hand and unsold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Won1ens Reserve Chief
Sees Her Busiest Week

where. At the assembly and repair
department she was shown around
by Colonel Noon. That night she at
tended the Vox Pop radio broad
cast and USO show.
Tuesday. Colonel Streeter, ac-
companied by Major Hamblet, Wis
tied by plane the outlying fields at
Atlantic, Bogue. Oak Grove and
Kinston. Women Marines are on
duty at all these places. That night
Major Hamblet entertained her at
dinner. Among the guests were
Gen. H. D. Campbell, commanding
officer of the bases and the ninth
wing, and Gen. T. j. Cushman,
commandment of the station.
A visit was paid Wednesday to
the outlying field at Congaree near
Columbia, S. C. Upon her return
the colonel attended WR council
of non commissioned officers.
Thursday she inspected the post
exchanges, motor transport depart
ment and synthetic training build
ing here. During the evening she
was entertained by the WR Off
GERS. She expected to return to
Wa shington Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
PRESIDENT BANS
"JUNKET" PLANS

WASHINGTON, July 26.-P)-
The White House put a damper
today on "junket'' plans of many
members of Congress who had
hoped to spend the Congressional
recess touring the world.
In effect the President said stay
home or pay your own expenses
unless the trip has formal approval
of Congress.
An estimated 100 House mem
bers had arranged official and
unofficial foreign tours between
now and the re-opening Of Congress
on October 8. Just how many will
be affected by President Truman's
directive on the subject was I'm
certain.
But at least four House commit
tees expressly authorized to travel
during the recess went ahead with
their plans.
The Presidents memorandvV
sent to Speaker Rayburn by White
House aides, in effect reiterated a
recent ban laid down by the late
President Roosevelt against Con-
gressional tours under Army or
Navy auspices and at Army or
Navy expense unless they had
been formally approved by Con-
gress.
Within the last few months word
reached Capitol Hill that Presi-
dent Truman believed any mem
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
BERTRAM QUELCH

Funeral services for Bertran
ouelch, 10, auditor of passenger
receipts OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Co., VINO died at a. m
Thursday at the A. c. L. hospita.
81 Rocky Mount, following a long
illness, will be held at p. m. Fri
day at St. Johns Episcopal cnurcn
with the Rev. E. W. Haneck, offlc'
Eating. Burial will be IN Oakdale
cemetery.
Mr.. Quelch was born IN Dur
ham, England, and came to the
United States when Is years Old
He had been employed by the Az,
1antic Coast Line since he was 10
years old.
He was president Of the Citizens
Building and Loan association, a
former president OF both the ~.
George and st. Andrew socletles
here and served for several years
as a member Of the vestry OF oe.
Johns Episcopal church.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Gerda Bonitz Quelch; three
daughters, Mrs. U. c. Ellis OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Jones
and Mrs. Bradley Wootten, OF
Wilmington, and seven srandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wards Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
MRS. EFFIE M. PATTERSON

LUMBERToN, July 2e:-(R-
Mrs. Etfie Musselwhite Patter-
son, 60, wife of the late Sandy
Patterson Of Lumbe1ton. died at
$3.50 a. m. Thursday at Fayette-
vile hospital, where she had been
q patient since Sunday.
Born. in Robson county the
daughter of the late Duncan and
Mary Musselwhite. and life long
resident of the Baker Ten Mile
community, Mrs. Patterson IS
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Earl
Hendrox, at home; a sister, MISS
Della Musselwhite, of Lumberton;
three brothers, R. T., Ira and
Wade MusselWhite, of Lumberton;
and a grandson.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Friday from Bakers
Methodist church with the Rev
o. L. Hathaway, pastor, and Rev
S. A. Rhyme, officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
THE VIII M1NGToN MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. n C.
|0pA UPS POINTS
ON CANNED GOODS

WASHINGTON, July Is. -U.p)-
Higher point values for six canned
foods and lower point values for
three canned foods were announced
tonight for the rationing period be-
ginning July 20.
OPA placed higher blue point val
lies on canned spinach, asparagus,
annie sauce, apples, apricots and
grape Juice for the five-week peri
cd extending from Sunday, July %
through Saturday, Sept. l.
Reduced point values were plac-
ed on grapefruit juice, orange
and grapefruit juice blends, toma-
to catsup and Chile sauce.
These were the only changes in
c int values for consumer-size con-
tainers of processed foods for the
new rationing period.
Ten points were added to these
popular size canned foods: Spinach
and asparagus, No. two cans, both
increased to 30 points; apple sauce
and apples, No. two can, up to 20
points; grape juice, pint, up to 40
points.
Twenty more points were placed
on spinach, No. two and one-halt
can, up to so points; apricots, No.
two and one-half can, also up to
so points; and grape juice, quart
size, which will take 10 points.
A reduction of 10 points was
made on; grapefruit juice, 46-ounce
can, which will drop to 10 points !;
grapefruit juice, No. two cans, re-
duced to two cans for 10 points;
orange and grapefruit juice blend
ed 46-ounce can, down to 10 points,
No. two can, to two for 10 points
and tomato catsup and Chile sauce
14-ounce size, to 10 points.
Point values were raised on can
ned goods in limited supply. OPA
said. The increase on apricots anc
grape juice were necessary to con
serve dwindling amounts on hand
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

CHERRY POINT, July 26.- Col.
Ruth c. Streeter, director OF the
Marine Corps Women's Reserve
since it's organization. is spend
ing busy week at Cherry Point
on her longest official visit to this
Marine air station and its outlying
fields.
Last Saturday after her arrival
she called on the ranking officers
on the station and attended staff
meeting. During the evening she
was given a party. Sunday she at
tended a staff meeting. During the
evening she was given party. Sum
day she attended church services
in the WR recreation hall, and was
guest of honor at a dinner for eight
WR officers given by Maj. Julia
Hamblet, commanding officer of
the women Marines on this station.
A complete tour of the post was
taken Monday, with special atten-
ton to the WR buildings and the
naval dispensary. At the latter
place she was escorted by Com
mander Scarny, medical officer in
charge succeeding Captain North
ingtor. recently transferred else
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Georgia-Florida
Leaf Prices Rise

VALDOSTA, Ga, July 26.-R-
Prices for the majority Of grades
in the Georgia-Florida flue-cured
tobacco belt continued steady to
slightly higher today-the third day
of auction sales, the marketing
service of the USDA reported.
Medium quality Jugs, cutters ana
some green leaf offerings advanc,
ed ST a hundred pounds to leao
the advances. Some lower quanty
grades, especially green Jugs, prl1n-
ings and nondescript, showed oe
creases of 81 to 81 hundred.
The volume of sales continues
heavy on most markets. Several
sellouts were reported.
A general average Of s4l:sa I was
established for the belt Weoiie' 49,
10 cents per hundred higher 'na''
the opening day average.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
Steel Firm Enters No
Contest To Charges

WHEELING, W. Va, July 26.-
R-The Weirton Steel Company
pleaded no contest in Federal court
today to charges of diverting air
conditioning equipment for a hos
pital to a company-owned country
club.
Sentencing was postponed until
October Is to allow the company
and the government to file briefs
giving details of the case.
Judge william E. Baker instruc-
ted prosecution and defense coun-
sci to give a full and complete
statement of the facts" to aid in
determining the penalty.
Weirton steel was indicted by a
Grand Jury at Elkins, June II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
SEVERAL DIVISIONS
AWAIT SAlLINGS TO
UNITED STATES PORT

PARIS, July 26.-P)-A summary
of U. S. Divisions en- route to the
United States for ultimate rede-
ployment to the Pacific:
Second and Fifth Infantry-now
landing in the United States.
18th Armored-on the sea.
Ninth Army Headquarters-Ad-
vance units sailed from LIE Havre
July IA. The main bodies are load
ing for shipment today or tomor-
row.
Goth Armored and 18th Infantry
advance units sailed from LIE
Havre July IA. The main bodies
are loading for shipment today or
tomorrow.
Both Infantry-Advance units sail
ed from LIE Havre July %. The
main body is at the Reims as
sembly area.
35th Infantry-Advance units
sailed from LIE Havre July 81. The
main body is at the assembly area.
45th Infantry-Advance units are
shipping from LIE Havre today.
The main body is due to arrive at
the port today.
:,
TT G ILL. al1,,a4:S ~. ma
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27
JOSEPH M. KING

Funeral services for Joseph M
King, 75.year-old-son of Elder j
P. King, 97-year-old preacher
were held at II a. m. Thursday a:
Detroit, with burial in Woodlawn
cemetery there.
Surviving him, in addition to his
father, are his widow, five daugh-
tiers and two sons, all Of Detroit.
and four sisters, Mrs. Rosie James,
Mrs. Grace Walker and Mrs.
Doshia Grant, Of Wilmington, and
Mrs. R. A. Macumber, Of Jackson
vile. Fla,