davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
DOWNTOWN GROUP

Continued from Page One)
in detail the aims and detectives
of the organization.
Mr.. Mazeau, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

tN NeWN there Was 4 stir
~ Nt@n @mgueone wms
ANtt The Navy ne.
~ - communication
~ w Numutlg refused him
~ nA Fifa and also
aae tka 1aeimha and pas
t@ttF 8FN4<e. CcoFgC
h# ffs eeFe stunned
# MMl8 maa understand ere
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Eleanor T. Glueck of Harvard.
with her husband, famed Grim
inologists. born in New York, 70
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

Mr.. Porter said that Mr.. Hol-
land during his speech praised
the proposed Park and said that
II would be q good thing for the
Keys. II will be a good thing for
the keys only II the Keys, '.'only
natural resources" are not in
Guided within It's boundaries.
This Mr. Porter explained to. Mr..
Holland following the speech,
The Park as, proposed ON \ the
southern part of the mainland Of
Florida which Is Monroe County
Is q wonderful thing although il
will moan loss Of much taxation
70 the county, Mr.. Porter, pointed
olIt. There are beautiful map
groves and WONDERFUL birdirook.
cries IN this section. Mr.. Porter
A@tAa ttFf a al ristt ~. tx F,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Deaths Reported

Florence r. Browne, 90. 1918 Newton St
Thomas A. Kane. SIS, Ais @ st. ne.
Henry L. Peckham, 81. $40 Princeton pi
Michael q. Burns. 10. 1911 Georgia ave.
William w. Hoeke. ST.. "A. 5438 41st st.
Lolita 8. Boobar, ~, 1921 wis. ave. NV. {
Dorothy q. Waldron. 6S. 2009 Mass ave.
Ralph D. Cole. 81. 14o1 Fairmont st. NV.
John Z. Clemens. 66, 5T23 4th st. NV.
Samuel linton, 90. 1909 Kennedy ST. NV.
Samuel Abelman. b7. i445 Ogden 81. NV.
John Z Q'Neil, 49, 1918 Alabama ave. Sc.
BENJAMIN Goldberg. 81. 1900 st. NV.
Cecilia Carter. n, Blue Plains, b. c.
Daniel r. Bryant ~. 1923 Browning 81.
Lucy p. Brown. 70, esl a st. Sc.
Charles Webb, 81. ~ Florida ave. NV.
Daniel H. McElyen, 81. 1895 9Th st. NV.
Gladys A. Travers. 40. 1908 Wiley st. n e.
Clinton E. Warren, IS. 210I L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-z KORN RE-
MOVER to the hardest corns and
after few applications, these pain
full corns shed on. E.z. Korn Re-
mover helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the way
for the removal Of the corn. Try
this easy-to-use, quick action, E-z
KoRN REMOVER today. CSC at
drug stores. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Charles and porothy rhorpe rirl.

Charles and Dorothy Thorpe, girl.
Robert and Pearl Tyson, boy
John and Margaret Vojtko, boy.
john and kllene Walker. boy.
washington and Vivian Armstrong. boy.
Leslie and Ella Boiler. girl
Pete and Margaret Bowden, girl
Albert and Melinda Bradley, boy.
Lorenzo and Allie Bragg, girl.
Walter and Georgia Brown. girl
Wesley and Janet Brown, boy.
DIN and Willie Byrd. girl.
Reese and Rena Carson, girl.
Herman and Mildred Cazenave, girl.
William and Geraldine Dent, boy.
Willie and Sadie Drew, boy
John and Fannie FEEDERS, Firl.
Shelton and Ressie Fersner, girl.
Cadeli and Odessa. George, girl
Shade and Lettie Green, girl.
James and Luvinia Gunner. boy.
Robert and Mary Hall. boy.
Arthur and Selma Hammond. girl.
Oliver and Sophromia Hawkins. boz,
Charles and Velnia Eoaney. boy
Sylvester and Catherine Hooker. boy
Maurice and Agnes Howard. boy.
John and Grace HOWE. girl.
william and Theima jenkins. boy.
Walter and Ethel johnson, girl.
William and Emily Johnson, boy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Richard and Dorothy Lacey, riri.
Fruelon and Edna Lombre. girl.
Aaron and Vivian Long. girl.
Richard and Mary Marshall. girl.
James and Vera MAXWELL boy.
Eddie and Annie Minnick. boy.
James and Matilda McDuffie, boy.
Lester and Dorothy Mcneil, girl.
Robert and Gloria Nelson, boy.
Paige and Lypa Pendonton. boy.
Fred and Charlotte Sanford. boy.
James and Susie Eimms. boy.
Leo and Homer Smith, boy
John and Hannah Smith. girl.
Willic n and Dorothea Stewart, girl.
William and Laura Tinsley, boy.
joseph and Edna fowler. girl.
Albert and Margaret Turner. boy.
Lawrence and Inez Washing ton, girl
William and NoyeIla Washington, girl
Claude and Noyella Watson, girl.
Theodore and Marguerite Weston, girl
joseph and Betty Williams. boy.
Eugene and Catherine Williams. boy.
James and Martha Windborne, boy.
Mckinley and Junetta Young. girl.
Get back to the payroll saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Cleveland and Jill Harris. boy.
Thatcher and. Frances Hoertz. boy.
Frank and Margaret Hulse. girl.
Clarence and Jeah Jones. girl.
Joseph and Vivian Knott, boy.
Arthur and Pauline Maphis, girl
RR snh ana Ehzansth Mayhem boy.
Morrison and Beryl Parker, girl.
Wilson and Mary Poole, girl.
Francis and Mary Reed. girl
Joseph and Josephine Simpson, boy
John and Mary Sims, boy.
Charles and Catherine Thompson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Joseph and Josephine Candito. boy,
Robert and Agnes Cater. boy
Lewis, and Blanche Clemmsr, boy.
Edwafd and Martha Cloonan, girl.
Gilbert and Aramay Cumbow, girl.
James and Jeanette Daniels. GIRL
Jack and Dorothy Davis. girl
William and Marilynn Erni, boy.
William and Arlene Fitzgerald. boy.
William and Caroline Candy. GIRL
Frank and Eunice Gleason, boy.
Ronald and Alta Grimes, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Births Reported

Albert and Elsie Aplin, boy.
Henry and Anna Ashron. Girl.
Jonn and Merry Berry. girl
John and Helen Burrell, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

Get back to the payroll savings
plan.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Ten Firms Suspended
From Sugar Dealings;
Other Cases Pendinq

Ten district firms were suspended
from dealing in sugar today in find
ings by District OPA Hearing Com
missioner Clifford R. Snider on
charges involving use of counterfeit
sugar ration stamps. The findings
followed hearings in the Municipal
Court Building yesterday.
Suspended for the duration of ra-
tioning were the K & P. Market
831 Fourth street S.W. dnvolving
1850 pounds: Mike Hornstein, 1878
H street NE. dnvolving 795 pounds :;
Mays Farm Market, 1923 Eleventh
street NV (5,135 pounds: Joseph
Schwartz, 300 Ninth street Sc. Il 400
pounds, and the Mckinley Market,
32l T street NE. 1865 pounds.
Suspended for the duration, with
a stay of execution to be issued later.
was the Love Market, 434 Shepherd
street NV. 1885 pounds.
Suspended for the duration with
a. stay to be issued after 80 days
was the Georgia Avenue Delicates-
sen, 3725 Georgia avenue NV. (915
pounds.
Pastry Shop Case Dismissed.
Suspended for the duration with
stay to be issued after 60 days
were the Drakos Coffee House, COL
G street NV. 600 pounds: Con-
gressional Market, 22l Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. (635 pounds, and
Shops Market, 420 Florida avenue
N. w. (470 pounds.
The case against Nyman's Pastry
| Shop, Sab Georgia avenue N. w.
$50 pounds, was dismissed.
The Mount Pleasant Delicatessen,
3068 Mount Pleasant street NV.
GAS pounds, received a warning
order.
Charges against the Cathedral
Super Market, 5000 Connecticut
avenue NV. and the Liberty Mar
ket, 718 Twelfth street NE, were
to have been heard today, but were
postponed until next month.
Other cases to be heard in October
include charges against the Safeway
Stores at 1901 Wisconsin avenue
NV, 1928 Georgia avenue NV,
Fifth and K streets NV. and 11O1 H
street NV; the District Tobacco
& Candy Co.. 432 Eleventh street
Sc; Irving's Market, 5433 Georgia
avenue NV. and Pleasant Way
Market, 1927 Mount Pleasant street
NV.
Charges Being Amended.
The case of the District Tobacco
& Candy Co. was postponed until
next month to permit the OPA to
amend its charges since the allega-
tions were considered improper and
did not cover the case. Allegedly
involved in the case are 22,415
pounds of sugar. The company is
one of 18 wholesalers in the District
and is said to supply dealers in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
chiefly.
j. Grahame Walker. chief en-
forcement officer of the District
OPA, presented the cases before
Mr.. Snider.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Dairy Price Review
By DecontroI Board
10 Be Started TODAY

The Price Decontrol Board meets
this afternoon and tomorrow for a
review of data supplied by Govern
ment agencies on price trends of
dairy products since the board rul-
ing August 20 that milk and its
products should remain free of CELL
ings.
A spokesman for the board gave no
hint whether the three-man price
tribunal would reverse it's stand but
he reminded that the board had
promised to keep an eye on prices
and if they rose unreasonably to
order their recontrol 1t was the
boards first meeting since the Au-
gust announcement. directing renew
al of a price lid on livestock and
meat.
OPA has announced retail meat
ceilings will go into effect Monday.
Housewives may not know what the
new roll-back prices will be until
then.
OPA officials, working against
time, are drawing up the new prices
based on livestock ceilings directed
Evening star., 1946-09-04

last week by the Agriculture De-
partment. Before announcement,
the prices must be checked with the
department.
Accordingly, there is little likeli-
hood of announcement before the
week end, an OPA spokesman said
Retail stores, however, should have
the information on new prices by
the start of business Monday. OPA
has sent out corrected supplements
to an original new price chart based
on pegging of livestock prices at
June 80 levels. When Secretary
Anderson directed livestock ceilings
above what OPA figured on, the
latter agency had to draw up new
markup sheets, it was explained.
Retailers are being asked to mark
in ink the corrected prices on the
first price charts and to tack the
supplement along side to show how
Evening star., 1946-09-04
e.Wounded GI, IS,
Faces Second Discharge
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Sept. A Is
year-old twice-wounded war veteran
is soon to be discharged from the
United States Army for the second
time, Army headquarters said yes
terday.
Pfc. Robert E. kelso of Houston,
Tex, first enlisted in the Army In
July, 1914, at the age of 13-claim-
ing he was 18-and fought with the
18th Armored Division in it's drive
through the Siegfried Line. His
true age was discovered when he was
redeployed to the United States in
July, 1945, and he was discharged.
But the 175-pound youngster had
not had enough. He enlisted Feb
ruary 27, 1916. and came to Germany
as parachutist.
Hospitalized for a minor injury
he was found to have a skin ailment
and he is now to be sent to the
United States for special X-ray
treatment and will eventually be
discharged" the announcement said.
Evening star., 1946-09-04
Lone and McKeIdin
Will Address Firemen
BY the kssoeio,ed Press

MECHANICSvILLE, Md, Sept. 4
w. Preston Lane, jr., and Mayor
Theodore R. McKeldin, Democratic
and Republican gubernatorial nom-
inees. respectively. are scheduled tc
speak at the Mechanicsville Vol
unteer Firemen's jousting tourna-
ment here today.
John Gardiner of Leonardtown
grand marshal. will officiate at the
coronation ball tonight.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

they arrived at the changes. BY the
end OF the month or early In Octo-
ber, OPA hopes to have new charts
with correct prices printed and dis
tributed.
Evening star., 1946-09-04

Set the control, pop into bed and
you have even heat till morn. A
Simmons sofeN eIectronic tube
protects you to the Nth degree.
Eliminates other covers. Lounders
like oll-WooI blankets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Pfc. MARTIN MONROE

LUMBERTON, July Is. - Pfc
Martin Monroe, "a, of Lumberton
died Sunday at 8 pm. in Walter
Reed hospital in Washington, D. C.
where he had been a patient for
several months.
A veteran of two years service
IN the European theatre and in
Japan, he was hospitalized shortly
after returning to the States last
fall.
His wife. Mrs. Mary Louise West,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
West of Lumberton, had been with
him since May l. Also at his bed
side at the end was his mother,
Mrs. Thomas Monroe Of Lumber
ton, Route Five.
The body will be brought to Lum-
berton for burial. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete pending its
arrival.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother are two children, Terrell
Martin, aged three and George
Thomas, 16 months; four brothers,
Kermit, Jody, Robert and Thorn
as Monroe; and three sisters, Mrs.
Matthew Hayes, Mrs. Roscoe Kin
law and Mrs. Ernest Oliver, all of
Lumberton vicinity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
RECRUITING
INCREASING HERE
Raises Are Granted In All
Enlisted Grades In
Pay

Army recruiting took an upward
swing at the Wilmington Recruit
ing Station during the week end
ing July 10, according to Capt. N.
G.. Cottle, officer in charge, as 70
men were p~rocessed for enlistment
compared with the 10 men process
sed during the preceding week.
Capt. Cottle attributes the con
tinued increase in enlistments
after the June 80 deadline, which
saw 241 men enter the Army
through the Wilmington station dur
ing the month of June, to the in
crease in pay effective July l,
which gives a private $500 a
month, a corporal $4,000, and ser
geants up to $4,000.
May Still Enlist
Army veterans may still be able
to reenlist in the grade discharged
with, regardless of how long dis
charged, providing they have held
one or more of 427 MOS numbers
for a period of 6 months or longer.
Also the fact that dependency al
lowances and the "Gp" Bill OF
Rights are still available to those
who enlist.
20-Day Reenlistment
The message also tells veterans
that in order to be guaranteed the
rating held at time Of discharge,
they must reenlist within 20 days
of discharge. Reenlistment fur
loughs up to 80 days will also be
guaranteed to 20-day reenlistees.
The men accepted during the
above period are as follows: Lloyd
C. Cliff, 1918 Dock St.; Sidney L.
Neal, 10 S. Lincoln Cts; Paul S.
Danenberg, 315 Wooster St.; Ernest
Randall, 1917 S. 7th ST.; James J..
Waters, Route l; David A. High
smith, 818 S. 9th ST.; Harry A..
Nixon, Route 2; Junis N. Willets,
2739 Adams ST.; Eldon o. Kirk
hum, 76h N. 3rd st.
Rexford E. Piner 206 Castle St.;
James H. Peterson 613 S. 4th ST.;
Julian A. Barbot, Jr.. ia S. 9th
ST.; David B. Jordan, .308 Dock
ST.; Charles H. Newbold, l Church
ST.; Rueall Bennerman Route 2;
Hugh M. Fields, Carolina Beach;
George A. Mcmillan, Kelly; Levi
Lyons, Kelly; Alden c. Davis,
Sneads Ferry; William j. Morris,
Burgaw, Tyson c. Peterson, Bur-
gaw; Levi D. Bell, Swansboro;
Robert A. Strait Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
GEORGE C. DIXON

ROHBORO, July 16-W.H-Fune-
a services were held Tuesday for
george Clayburn Dixon, 46-year-
old grist mill operator and service
station owner of Roxboro, route 2,
VINO was killed Monday when the
m~lllstones in his machine burst,
blowing the mill to pieces.
investigating officers said Dixon
was Knocked 10 feet by the flying
DEBRIS. Dixon's brother, Robert,
who was working several hundred
1eet away, said he heard the mill
olslntegrating and 1T sounded like
a stick OF dynamite exploding"
"A nephew of the mill owner, Oar
row ellis, 81, was helping him at
the time of the explosion, but he
escaped without serious injury.
suffering abrasions of the LEFT. arm,
hip and leg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
HEAVY DOCKET SET
IN SUPERIOR COURT
FOR SUMMER TERM

A heavy docket of SO criminal
cases will confront Judge Walter
j. Bone, of Nashville, when the
new term of Superior court opens
here next Monday.
Returning to the local bench after
a five year absence, Judge Bone
will preside over a docket which
includes four murder cases, three
manslaughter cases, seven assault
with intent to kill counts, and
three embellishments.
The docket also includes a
bigamy case, three housebreaking
charges, and several larceny and
receiving counts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
HaF-P ay Prospect

WASHINGTON, July 16.-(P-
Nearly so per cent of OPA's "a, 900
workers face the prospect of half
pay this week. And there's a DOS
slbllity the rest may get none
when next weeks pay day rolls
around.
This may precipitate a crisis on
whether the agency can hold its
staff together while legislation tc
revive price controls is pending.
Thus far Congress has taken nc
final action on OPA's appropria-
ton for the fiscal year which be-
gan July l. 1t may by the week
end, but that won't avert delays
in pay checks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
GUARD
PLANS FURTHERED
,.,er Officers Meet With
~ General Nets In
Raleigh

.nr1GH. July 16.-P)-Plans
HNraanizing North Cardinals
Sf os 6, OOO'man postwar Ma
9'oP Guard we're discussed here
t 'ns. at a meeting of % former
Ilssua3 Guard officers and the
S'n'nsnding general of the State
s4ard ]. Van B. Nets
General Nets reported that
me day the mayor of Char
'S.,s ny was advised by wire that it
3'' tanned to organize the air
wv az at Charlotte, utilizing a
' a,ioo Of Morris field there. The
.srvice allotted the state in
'-.;ss a total of 755 men with the
t sn.ming organizations: 156th
,n.sr squadron, utility flight,
- -s..ss,nent c, 218th air service
a w.. Group; 156th weather station,
l -,ah aircraft control and warn
ag squadron
Tho guard will include in addi-
N the air service two regi-
r.n,. Of the 30th division and a
.snber of additional organiza-
..r, including both anti-aircraft
.r5 field artillery units.
General Nets said that the
,,r,r1anding general Of the Both
iyision would be stationed in
y,-.b Carolina, the first time the
yor.b Carolina National Guard
~, ever had a two-star general.
General Nets named a coordi-
,,-irq committee to make tenta-
lyp plans for the allotment of
,;tonal guard organizations to
~.,nnunities of the state.
Col, John Hall Manning of Ra-
lssa was named chairman Of the
mmnittee, and the other men,
hrs are: Brig. Gen. James W.
.Is1kins Of Henderson, Col. Hodge
. Newell of Henderson, Col. Paul
4. Younts of Charlotte, Col. H. j.
Hatcher of Raleigh, Col. Godfrey
of Raleigh, Col. Robert
3 Lewis of Raeford, Lieut.. Col.
Wiley NJ. Pickens of Raleigh, and
3D. William V. Dorsey Of Morgan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
UNC Registration

CHAPEL HILL, July Is. - Reg
~istration for the second term of the
University Summer Session is
scheduled for Monday, July %, at
Chapel Hill, it was announced here
Tuesday by Director Guy B. Phil
lips. Students will not be allowed to
enroll for credit after July 20.
Final examinations for current
term will be held Friday and Sat
urday, July 10 and 20.
A total of 3,717 students were en-
rolled this term, of which approx
mately 300 were regular graduate
students in the various schools and
departments of the University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
KATE l.. DAVIS DIES

Kate L. Davis, widow of the
late Duke Walker Davis of 907
Dock street, died July 16, at the
Community hospital. She is sur
vived by one daughter, Eula Da-
Wis; two brothers, William S. Liv-
ingston and Samuel Livingston,
all of Baltimore. Md; n sister,
Georgianna Evans, several grand
children and great grand children
and other relatives. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at st. Stephens
A.M.E. church, Friday, at four
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Brakes Still On

WASHINGTON, July 16.-(P-
John D. Small, civilian produc-
ton administrator, indicated Tues
day night the brakes will be kept
on non-housing construction per-
haps another two months.
The CPA chief told reporters
that despite a May 20 order slash
ing such construction by two
thirds, 1--WE have not caught up
Con production of materials for
homes) anywhere near as much
as we should have"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
REBECCA S. YOPP

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebec-
ca S. Yopp, SO, will be held this
afternoon at 1870 o'clock from the
late residence with the Rev. Sanky
Lee Blanton in charge.
Interment will take place in the
family cemetery at Verona.
Mrs. Yopp died in her residence,
119 S. 18th street, Monday morn
ing at 1920 o'clock.
She is survived by her husband,
A. B. Yopp. and a son, Reuben A.
Yopp, both of this city; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Stiason, Scars
dale, N. Y; two grandchildren;
one great-grandchild; and several
nephews and nieces.
Pallbearers will be W. R. Page,
Henry Harrell. H. C. Byrd. Leslie
Page, R. T. jenkins, c. R. Darden.
John Render, and T. N. Rowell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
DONNIE A. FLOYD

CHADBOURN, July 16-Donnie
A. Floyd, SO, Chadbourn, died at
six a. m. Tuesday after a long
illness.
A member of the Chadbourn
Baptist church, he was also a
member of the Woodmen of the
World order. He had been a resi-
dent of Chadbourn for 81 years
and a in business here for ten
years as a merchant.
Surviving r his wife; six sons,
Leo Floyd, Whiteville, S. Auty
Floyd, Burney A. Floyd and Harry
Floyd, Chadbourn, Pfc. Gary
Floyd, U. S. Army, and T/Sgt.
Manley Floyd, Sumter, S. c.; two
daughters, Mrs. Jewel Simmons,
Wilmington, and Miss Betty 10
Floyd, C%hadbourn; aid two
brothers, Clarence Floyd, Barlow,
Fla, and Charlie Floyd, Fair
Bluff.
Funeral services will be held
from the home at 4 p. m. Wednes-
day by the Rev. A. C. Prevatte,
assisted by the Rev. B. F. Ormand.
Burial will be in Greenlawn ceme-
terry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
WHICH WAY ARE YOU GOING
After GRADUATION FROM HIGH school?

list for 3 years, you may have 48 months
Of college, or business or trade school
education, with tuition up to $500 per
ordinary school year paid and SOS 4
month living allowance $3.50 if you are
married) paid by the Government, =
Match this against other opportunities
open to you today. It's one you can't
afford to miss. Certainly you'll want to
get all the facts and the pay figures are
worth seeing, too. Stop in at the Army Re.
cruiting Station and find out all about il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Official opening of a state
wide Veterans of Foreign
Wars membership drive will
be launched in Wilmington
Saturday night when James
M. Hayes, state commander
of the WV visits the city to
address members and other
veterans. He will be feted at
a special monday luncheon in
the Cape Fear Club prior to
his official tour of the vete-
rams organizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
MRS. ROY e. MCDANIEL

COUNCIL, July 16. - Funeral
services for Mrs Roy Elkins Nc
Daniel, Kinston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Elkins of Elkton,
we're held Tuesday afternoon at
three o'clock from the Blue Field
church near Clarkton.
She died Sunday morning after
a long illness, at Duke hospital,
Durham.
She is survived by her husband,
]. w. Mcdaniel, and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Elkins; four
sisters, Mrs. Elmer White, Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. Valery Benton
Cerro Gordo, Mrs. Willie Ward,
Tabor City, and Mrs. Macy Ward,
Elizabethtown; five brothers, j. B.
Elkins, Elizabethtown, L. S. Ell
kins, Bladenboro, Poe Elkins, Ros-
coe Elkins and Robert Elkins, Elk
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
ISSUES WARNING

The Rev. G. L. Akers, pas
tor of the Holy Church of Jesus
Christ, Third and Marstellar
streets, yesterday warned
members of his denomination
(the Holiness) that an unau-
thorized person is in the city
soliciting funds for a church
building. The denomination has
not authorized any such col
lection, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
AIR FLEET

LONDON, July 49, up Lord
Whistler, minister of civil aviation,
told the House of Lords Tuesday
the British Overseas Always
corporation which serves the
United States and the Empire had
increased its fleet to ZIP aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
City Briefs
CIVILIANS TO MEET

The Wilmington Civilians will
hold their regular weekly
meeting at ! p. m. today
az the Crystal restaurant,
Lloyd Jackson, president, an
nounced yesterday. A special
musical program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Laura Howell
Norden, Jackson said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Nobody Hurt

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July is.
= R The locomotive of a New
York Central train struck Tom
Daughtery, 80, of nearby Ward,
and the engine and two cars pass
Cd over his body, but he survived
loss of a limb and was
recovering Tuesday at a Charles
ton hospital.