davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01

is extremely maneuverable due to
a hydraulic booster system on the
ailerons which facilitate delicate
handling.
The P-80, unlike other new air.
craft, is painted. 1t was explained
that while the apparently smooth
surface of aluminium is satisfac-
tory at ordinary airplane speeds a
glass-like ''piano'' finish is needed
at the high speeds attained by the
jet plane. Rivet heads are ground
down flush with the skin and a
primer and paint coat applied to
give the whole fuselage and wing
structure a surface with the least
possible drag effect.
The lack of vibration and of any
torque twisting) effect from a
propeller increase the planes ma
neuverability and decrease pilot
fatigue, Len reported.
The ultra-modern jet engine has
created some minor problems in
service and combat p a n n 6.
Overseas air bases now must be
prepared to handle kerosene, the
planes usual fuel, as well as the
usual high-octane gasoline for in
ternal combustion engines. (The
present engines are designed for
kerosene, but the manufacturers
said that modification of the fuel
system would allow them to oper-
ate on gasoline of any octane rat
ing with about the same ef-
ficiencyD
AS to combat, complications
arise in formation flying of the jet
planes. The blast from the jet is
dangerous at too close range, re-
quiring the working out of special
formation flying procedure for the
ships to avoid following plane
flying into the extreme turbulence
set Up by a lead planes jet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
1t. James A. Edens Will
Take Special Courses

NEW BERN, July 31.-First 1t.
James A. Edens, of New Bern, has
been assigned to the central school
for navigation at Ellington Field,
Tex, where he will take special
courses. The 23-year-old veteran
flew many combat missions over
German-occupied territory, and
wears the Air Medal with oak leaf
clusters. Before entering service
in January, 1943, ne was gradual
ed from the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
RING THEFT CASE
STILL UNFINISHED
IN COUNTY COURT

The cases Of Gerald c. Davidson
and Harriet Davidson, charged
with the theft Of a valuable ring
from a resident of Kure's Beach,
were still being argued before
Presiding Judge W. H. S. Bur-
gwyn, at the special term of New
Hanover Superior court late yester-
terday afternoon.
At the closing of the days ses-
sion, the, defendants evidence was
still being presented with Harriet
Davidson on the stand. It was
expected, however that the trial
would be concluded by tomorrow
afternoon.
The Davidsons, through their at
torney, Aaron Goldberg, pied not
guilty to the charges. District
Solicitor Clifton Moore, of Burgaw,
is prosecuting the case.
-V-
Karafuto on the island of Sah-
kalin, holds Japan's most extensive
forest lands.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
ice Orders New Hearing
On Coast Line Petition

WASHINGTON, July 31.-U.P)-
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered further
hearings on a petition by the At
lantic Coast Line railroad to aban-
don approximately AZ miles of Lines
between Sumter and Darlington,
S. C..
An ICC examiner, after a hear
ing in Sumter last April, recon-
mended against abandonment but
the railroad commended ''there is
not sufficient traffic in the area
to justify continued operation.
The branch, it said, ran a def
cit in 1914 of $50, 34372.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
SEVEN KILLED

GREENVILLE, Tenn, July 81
U.H - Seven persons were killed
when an automobile was smashed
by a Southern Railway train near
here yesterday. Mrs. Bette Met
calf, her five children and house
keeper, Mrs. Zilla Filters, s., were
killed when their car, driven by
Mrs. Metcalf, apparently stalled
at a railway crossing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Charles Edward Smith

Charles Edward Smith, 10,
grocer, of 1903 Princess street,
died at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at
the James Walker Memorial hos
pital, after short illness.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. T. ]. Morris, Of Wilmington,
Mrs. L. Preston Wells, of Mount
Olive, Miss Lucille Ann Smith, of
Wilmington and Mrs. E. F. Allard,
of Wilmington; two sons, Charles
C. Smith, of Wilmington and L.
G. Smith, of Wilmington; two
sisters, Mrs. j. T. Brown, of Will
mington, and Mrs. X. c. Merritt,
of Wilmington; four brothers, R.
D., F. L. H. P, and ]. X. Smith,
all of Wilmington stepbrother,
] A. Smith, of Wilmington; step
sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith,
of Wilmington; and II grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Smith was a Thirty Second
Degree Mason and a member of
St. Johns Masonic Lodge. He was
a member of Calvary Baptist
church.
Funeral services will be held
Friday. Complete arrangements
will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Bv GEORGE CHANDLER
1nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 1.-W.D-America
tipplers whose tastes run to Euro
pean liquor like Scotch whiskey
and Dutch gin will get very little
of the former and none of the
latter during the next year, a sur
vey showed today.
Good Irish Whiskey, old-line Eng
lish gins and almost everything
else in the way of spurious bev-
erages which formerly were ex-
ported to the United States also
are extremely rare.
British Ministry of Food author
tiles will not even predict the
amount of liquor that Britain WILL
export to the United States this
year except to opine that it pro-
badly will be less than last year s
2,512, 423 gallons. Most OF this was
Scotch, although exports by types
of liquor have not been broken
down.
1t was learned, however, that
exports have been on a steep de-
cline since the peak of 1910 when
Britain sent 7,054,366 gallons OF
''home made spirits to the United
States. This was about 1926, 1856
''fifths" OF whiskey
One dealer, summing up the
situation, said: Tell your people
back in America this - if they
have any Scotch they should label
it i" handle with care
The Dutch gin industry, which
once kept much of the world sup
piled, is dead. Near Rotterdam,
in the little town of Schiedam,
formerly the heart of the world S
gin industry with 20 odd distilleries,
the cobblestone streets, once noisy
with the cluster of barrels and
.shorts of draymen, are quiet.
The Scotch explanation is SIM
pie. In 1910, when England stood
with her back to the wall after
Hitler had reached the channel
ports of France, she needed war
goods and money to pay for them.
That was before lend-lease. Conse-
.quently, all available liquor stocks
were shipped in order to get dollar
credits in the United States. Liz.
.uor reserves, which had been build.
ing up for years, were exhausted
quickly. Grain, which formerly
went into the manufacture of liq'
:uor, now is used for food.
. The same situation prevails ir
Holland. During the famine months
of last winter granar:es were
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Obituaries
J. Guy NORRIS

Funeral services for j. Guy
Norris, of Route l, Tabor City,
who was found dead in a board
inghouse in Wilmington Monday
afternoon, were held Wednesday
at S p. m. in the chapel Of the Jes-
sup Innhn Funeral home, in
Tabor City by the Rev. Winifry
Davis, pastor Of the Mt. Tabor
Baptist church. Burial was in
the Norris cemetery.
Coroner Asa w. Allen termed
the death the result Of a hear,
attack which probably occurred
around 1880 p. m.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Ann Soles Norris; a son, Bobby
Norris, OF Tabor City; two daugh
tiers, Dolores Norris and Janice
Norris, of Tabor City; father ane
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Soles
two sisters, Mrs. Grace Wayne
Of Olar, S. c., and Mrs. Dorothy
Gilreeth, of Mullins, W. Va, ane
three brothers, Dothan Norris. o
Augusta, Ca, Earl Norris, Charles
ton, w. Va, and Jack Norris, U
S. Army, overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
ATTLEE CABINET
PLANS UPHEAVAI
Continued From Page ,One)


Regarding Britian's foreign poll
cy he said:
"Our first great task is the utter
defeat of the Japanese. Before the
most pressing Of our domestic
problems we intend to fulfill our
maximum obligations in the far
East"
Referring to Europe. particular
ly Spain. he added:
1--WE don't believe Democracy
and Fasc:sm can live side by side
in our interdependent world and
we don't think Democracy is COM
patible with absolute monarchies.'
Prices on the London Stock Ex-
change broke today under wave
of selling that followed another
broadcast interview last night in
which Laski asserted the sociali-
cation Of the Bank of England
would be one of the first points Of
the new labor government pro-
gram. Bank of England stock at
one time slumped as much as IL
IL points and home rails were
marked down sharply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
LETTER BY LEAHY
PRAISES PETAIN
Continued From Page One)


Payden finished reading the letter,
Judge Pierre Mongibeaux, still
flushed and angry after attempting
to- halt a loud and bitter exchange
between Weygand and Reynaud
which preceded the reading, leaned
forward, glared at Petain and said:
so! Leahy says your action
eventually harmed France!"
Payden jumped up, protesting
that apart from that one single
line there were ten lines of praise"
The trial had resumed quietly at
LAS p. m. with Weygand on the
stand and with Judge Mongibeaux
and counsel for both prosecution
and defense agreeing that the pro-
ceedings should stick to the trea-
son charge and avoid acrimonious
debate over who was responsible
for Frances defeat.
Quiet reigned for only few min
utes. With Weygand preparing to
resume his testimony started yes
terday, Payden announced he in
tended to read a letter from Leahy
to Petain.
Immediately, a juror leaped to
his feet and, waving a paper, de-
1nanded sarcastically:
will it be possible for the court
to kindly let me read a letter from
woman who was decapitated for
her political opinions?"
Payden ignored him ard asked
if Prosecutor Andre Mornet would
like to read the Leahy letter to the
court. Mornet shrugged his should.
crs and Payden shrugged his
shoulders and announced he woulo
read it.
The Same juror jumped up agar
and demanded permission to reae
a letter from a political deportee
Weygand stood patiently in the
box, waiting to testify.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
MRS. MATTE r. CARBON

SOUTHPORT, August Mrs.
Matte R. Carpon, 81, died at 8
p. m. Wednesday after Dosher Me-
mortal hospital after a weeks ILL
ness.
She is survived by her husband,
C. M. Carpon, of Southport; and
brother, A. M. Roundtree, Of New
Bern.
Funeral services will be held at
S pm. Thursday at the brothers
home at New Bern with the Rev.
Frey, of the Baptish church, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in the &C.
dar Grove cemetery at New Bern.
Pallbearers will be Charles Stith,
Fred Whithurst, George A. Wood,
Biddie Mitchell, Leon Primer, Sam
Dill, Sr., Fred Hellinger, Claude
Foy, Tom Mitchell, Tom j. Ro-
berts, Garrison Sarrer and Bill
Flanner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
FORMER FBI ACE
HUNTING GERMANS
CONTINUED from Page One)

rete Witzler and her 38-year-old
sister, Kathe Reinhardt, for par
ticipating in the mob murder OF
six American fliers year ago.
1t. Gen. Wade Haislip, comman-
der of the Seventh Army, now is
reviewing evidence and is expect
ed soon to announce the place OF
the hanging of the two women
and five men also condemned. j,
I learned today that S. S. Bri-
oade Chief Hille and 1t. Gen.
Stroop, both involved in the Rus
selheim murders for which the two
women and five men were
condemned to hang, had issued or
ders directing local Nazi officials
to take no action against slayers
of American filters and to help the
killers where possible.
Those orders now are in the
hands of Capt. Luke Rogers, Rich
mond Hill, Queens, New York.
Rogers and 1t. Gen. Ephrain L.
Seacliff, also of New York, receiv-
ed high tributes for breaking the
Russelheim case under the diff
cult circumstances of tracking
down a year-old crime in strange
country.
War Crimes officials believe Re-
gers got all but two of the Lynch
mob. Purvis has stepped in to hand
lie about 1000 similar war crimes
cases calling for quick attention
in the American zone.
Last nights sentences stunned
German spectators at the trial
but later some Germans congrat.
ulated Brig. Gen. Garrison Davi-
son, president of the Military Com
mission, on the fairness of the trial.
Russelheim was subdued by the
severity of the sentence because
the townsfolk apparently had mis-
takenly decided the impartiality of
the trial was bearing out the
American softness their propa.
gandists had told them about.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
DURHAM GETS RAIN

DURHAM, N. c., Aug. 1.--R)-
Rain measuring over ten inches
fell in Durham during the month
of July, about three and a half
inches more than fell during July
Of last year, officials of the local
weather bureau revealed today.
Rain fell on "a of the 81 days dur
ing the month. There was only one
clear day during the entire month.
High temperature for the month
was recorded on July first when
the mercury scared to 99.1 degrees.
Low came July IL with reading
of $50 degrees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
DANCE TO HONOR
BIRTH OF U. sc. G.

Established August. 4, 1890, the
United States Coast Guard will
celebrate its 155th anniversary Sat
urday, but due to the small Coast
Guard staff in this area, no formal
celebration will be held locally by
personnel of the service, Chief Will
liam E. Butler, captain of the Port
Of Wilmington, announced yester-
day.
A dance at the Second and
Orange street USO, however, will
be held at $3.50 pm. Saturday in
honor of the anniversary. Coast
Guard personnel of the Wilmington
area are invited, it was stated, and
the dance will be formal for girls
Although the first Coast Guard
captain of the Port set Up office
at the customhouse in December
of 1941, a Coast Guard cutter was
based at the Wilmington port long
before that time, Butler said. The
duties Of the. captain Of the port
are the protection of ports. har-
bors, vessels, piers, docks and
other waterfront facilities against
sabotage, accidents and negli-
.gence.
Besides the office of the captain
of the port, the Coast Guard is al
so represented in the Wilmington
area by a marine inspection and
intelligence units, both located at
the crstomhouse.. All vessels en-
gagged in maritime trade in the
Wilmington port are inspected and
assigned crews by the Marine In
spection office.
Founded by Alexander Hamilton,
the Coast Guard was the first ma
tional military service, being four
years older than the Navy. In peace
time the Coast Guard is operated
under the United States Treasury
Department, and in war time under
the Navy Department..
The present commandant of the
Coast Guard is Admiral Russell
R. Waesche, Commodore N. Ryan
is commandment of the Sixth Naval
District.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
American 7ipplers May
Get Little Scotch No1u

opened to the population and thou
sands of people were fed.
Barnard Carp, managing direct
or Of the famous 250-year-old Bols
distilleries, one Of the largest gin
exporters, was pessimistic over
early resumption of trade.
I'VE used 1000 tons OF barley.
rye and corn 4 year." he said. I'm
til the people are fed again we do
not expect to get an allotment OF
any grain. 1t will be six months
before we are in production again
at best That means at least II
months before we have surplus
enough for export"
Liquor, as whole, is so short
in Holland that there is not even
any left in the black market. I'm
der the Germans the gin mills
were kept busy producing liquor
for the Wehrmacht but that &C.
tivity ended last September.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
BUTTER FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-WR-
Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry, R.-Neb)
Wednesday, night answered an
OPA denial of his charge that ran
cid butter had been sold for soap
manufacture by quoting the India
napolis broker who handled the
transaction assaying that "somc
of it came in packages and had
mold on it a half an inch thick. u
Wherry said Tuesday that 10000
pounds of spoiled butter had been
sold to Proctor and Gamble for soap
making.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
WIFE. IS POINTS SOUGHT

DUNN N. c., Aug. 1.-W.R)-The
city editor of the Cincinnati, O.,
Post Wednesday entered the search
for the soldier seeking IS points
via widow with three children,
L. Busbeee Pope, editor of the
Dunn Dispatch, in whose paper the
soldier first made known his wish
es. asked United Press Wednesday
night to please inform Harry
Mayo. city editor of the post. that
every effort was being made to
locate the service service no.n
I'VE have not yet been able to
locate him." Pope said "Bnt u,e
are &c! con 1l our best efforts, and
l VIII let Mr.. Mayo know Just as
as soon as We identity him,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
SENATOR FOR PRESIDENT?

WASHINGTON, Aug. Pros
pect of rousing battle between
the House and Senate over who
should become president in event
of the death or disability of both
president and vice-president arose
Wednesday night after Sen. Pat
McCarran, D-New). proposed that
the successor be a senator.
The Senate, received a bill from
McCarran providing that Congress
elect new president from the
Senate membership and stipulating
that he must be of the same po-
litical faith as the president origi-
nally elected.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
WASHINGTON A.,

MAeHlNGTON, Aug. /. -Wp--
Elgn.y per cent of the officers and
e en- ''ss men OF the Army Air -or-
ces VINO served in the Furone 81
ana mediterranean theaters will be
sssIsheo to duty in the United
0'a'es' II Was disclosed tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
FRENCHMEN SPIT
AS LAVAL POSSES
AS LAVAL PASSES

spat on the ground and booed to.
day when Pierre Laval. the swar-
thy betrayer of France who was &C
cused of selling out to the Axis
long before the war, was lodged in
Fresnes prison to await trial after
being flown from Strasbourg to
Paris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Forest Lands Considered

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. - B -
Plans for a thorough study of
measures to maintain the produc-
tiveness of the states forest lands
were considered here Wednesday
at a meeting of the North Carolina
Forest Survey Commission.
The commission decided to seek
the advise of various groups and
individuals in the state who are
most concerned with a solution of
forestry problems. A QUESTIONABLE
asking for suggestions will be sent
to these agencies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
SHOOTING STAR"
IN FAST FLIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One)

day. could be seen. There was
whistle and hiss, like escaping
steam from locomotive, when
the engine stopped.
With a wing spread of SO feet,
10 IL inches - four feet, IL
inches longer than the fuselage -
the Shooting Star suggests giant
bat in flight. Six machine guns
merge with the long, slender nose.
The engine is between the pilot
and the tail of the plane. Large
mouthed ducts, flush along the
nose, lead to the engine.
Kerosene burns fiercely in the
compressed air of the engine at
temperatures around 1880 degrees
farenheit, and air and gases pass
out the jet exhaust in the rear at
1880 feet a second, it was stated.
Lavender and violet is frequent
~ used in candies to strengthen
almond flavor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
THURSDAY, AUGUST > ~.
BUSINESS CHANon
DURHAM N q

DURHAM, N. c.. Arr
John K. Miller and Ronals NJ
son of Charlotte today puross 'oA'
the Alexander tire division =. s'''
a the Alexander Motor COMPANY ~ ~
business, consisting Of ~ ny tn,
store and a master ser,,;. up'owh
wlll operate under the name s .. 40,
ler-Brunson. ol Mil
-V-
When railroads We're fir. wv.
across the west, trains Wa. ~. Quit
up by herds of buffalo. WE Aea
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Problem for Attlee

LONDON, Aug. /. - W.D - DR..
Chain Weizmann, leader of h e
world Zionist movement, demand
ed Wednesday that Prime Minis
ter Clement Attlee's new govern
ment speedily fulfill the Labor
Party pledge that Palestine be
open to all Jews.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02

Muslin was imported into Eng
land from India in the late 16OO's.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
LATE1N S
BULLETINS
LEGISLATION URGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. = Up
Majority leader Barley told a
vacation-bound Senate Wednesday
it faces a dozen urgent domestic
legislative tasks when it returns in
October.
The nations No. 1 task, of
course, is to defeat Japan, Barley
declared. At the same time, he
invited the lawmakers to consider
during the recess these other
pressing problems:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Rain Hurts and Helps

RALEIGH. N. c., Aug. / IN -
Although extensive rains dur
ing the last week in July consider
ably damaged crops in the east
ern farming belt, general rains in
the Piedmont and mountain areas
greatly improved crop conditions,
the State Department Of Agricul-
ture said Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-02
Little Tots
Dresses
Pinafores
70c to S2.9S

Prints and solids in very
attractive styles with self
ard embroidery trims. Siz.
es l to 3 years.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-30
Ruska frOnta.
RUSOVE DOBYLI
BANSKOU BYSTRICI.

Ukrajinska 2. a 3. armada
zahajily mohutny 1tok smerem
ma dunajskou metropoli Widen.
Ruske predvoje Tolbukhina 20
dobytf mesta Papa, dIleziteho
komunikacnlho uzlu v severe
zapadnfm Madarsku jsou VIDA
leny 81 mil cd rakouskych hra-
mic. Mesto Gyor (Rab) ma Du-
naji je timto ruskym postupem
obchvaceno.
Severnl kr1dlo Malinovskeho
prekrocilo reku Hron v delce
SO mil a dobylo dIlezite sloven
ske mesto Banskou Bystrici.
CHM je costa ma Bradshaw u
volnena. Banska BystTice by
10 sidlo slovenskeho odboje v
loni ma podzim.
Konsv pronika ma severni
Moravu.
Boje u Moravskych hranic.
Komunike Rude armady po-
skytuje mnohem jasnejsf obraz
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-03-30
POHRBY.
Signal Corps Photo

" sobotu, "a. bTezna zem-
Tela pc dlouhe nemoci v Pine
Ridge Convalescent Home, sta
renka p1. Mary Marousek, vdo-
va pc Franku Marouskovi, 927
N. Madeira St. Narodila Sc v
Baltimore a prinalezela ku
spolku sv. Rodiny. Odchodu
jejfho zelf deti: Frank, James,
Mamie Marousek, Anna Kauff-
man a Lillian Ruth.
Pohfeb konal sc v 1tery, 27.
brezna re Cvachova PohT. Do
mu do kostela sv. Vaclava a Cd
tud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
tele.
" nedeli, 25. bfezna zem-
fela pc delsf nemoci pf. Mary
Kokta (roz. Scherrer) manzel-
ka p. Josefa Kokty, 818 N. Bel
nord Ave. Narodila Sc v Balti-
more. PohTeb konal Sc We sire
du, 20. bTezna re Cvachova
Pohr. Domu do kostela sv. Va
clava a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele.
= Doplnujeme zpravu z mi
nuleho tydna o pohTbu krajan-
ky p1. Rose Kalus. Jej1 pohTeb
vypravila krajanska firma FIR.
Cvach a Syn.
- Dne FL. brezna zemTel ma
HE James w. Tochterman, 6ti
Lefty synacek rodicd James a E.
lizabeth Tochterman (rozene
Smith,, 1927 Beryl Ave.
Narodil sc v Baltimore. No
sici rakve byli spoluzackove.
Pohfeb konal Sc v pondel1, &c.
brezna z domu smutku do ko-
stella sv. Kateriny a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele a byl
vypraven p. Harlem SchimGn-
KEN.
- pondelf, &c. brezna zem-
rel vdovec p. John S. Thorn,
928 S. Clinton st. We staf1 SO
let. Narodil sc v Baltimore.
PohTeb Dude sc konati v pa
tex, 80. brezna z domu smutku
ma Mt. Carmel hTbitov a Dude
vypraven p. Harlem E. Schi-
mGnkem.