davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
EAST KENNEWICK
By Dorothy Carlton
Phone your news to Ksnnswick
2l66 before Wednesday

Bob Jones, an old time resident
of KenneWick who is visiting here
from Texas, was Thursday dim
ner guest of the Howard Doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Door knew Mr.. Jones
when they were all young folks.
MIR. Jones came to KenneWick in
1928. I'D r. "
Mrs. Velma Rakis and daughter
from Pasco were Sunday dinner
guests at the Fenton Aired home.
Mrs. Emil Fink was an all day
visitor in Pasco Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickan and
Mrs. Emma Levagood were week
end visitors at the Dan Hanson
home. The Hickans live at Shell
ton.
The Ward Despair family and
Elders James Cope and Royal
Cakes were dinner guests of Jess
Lees at Richland Friday.
Mrs Minnie Owens received
word from Bryan Hardys, who re-
Gently moved to Joliet, Montana
The Hardys are well.
w. L. Bond returned from prune
picking at Freewater. He reports
a very successful season.
Jess Lee from Richland visited
Monday with Mrs. Minnie Owens
and the Ward Despair family. t.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Shaffer, who
moved here two years ago from
Eugene, celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary last Sunday
Mrs. Ward Despair entertained al
| a dinner in their honor. Many
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
BOWLING

Courier: Tuve 40; Rector 1913;
Selby sol; Dummy 1913; Karamatic
40; total 1911. Safeway: Convou
421: Dummy $50; Gilbert 1872;
Scherger 425; Solms 374; total,
2O72.
Mobil: Beckes 4O1; Aman 423;
Dague 444; Stump 1874; Henne 443;
total 2095. Standard Oil: Oliver
351; LEM 1874; Doyle 1868; Kenne
27O; FELTON, 387; total 1909.
TC Creamery: Flynn 329; Dunn
my 234; Reck 437; Mcdonald 437;
Chris 372; total 2067. Kings Bowl:
Bowman 430; Parker 414; Graft
378; Rode,nan 44O; Johnson 43O;
total 2092.
Neuman: Dummy 324; Carlson
453; Neuman 1894; Pohl SOC; Otte
4O1; total, 2O78. Farmers ms:
Dummy 100; Dague AS; Ford AL;
Campbell 418; Kilburn 316; total
1890.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

Intercity Bus: Stafford 349;
Campbell 800; Dummy 1893; SAT-
ford 1872; Dummy 276; total 1890.
Consol.: Harris 357; Dague 442;
Thompson 289; Dummy 1870; Dunn
my 348; total 1921.
Ray-D-Ant: Mckinney AT; Nc
Daniels 425; Wilson $50; McLaury
$50; Beall 371; total 2127. Active:
Fox 1913; Kenny 1913; Reid 1896;
Freer 435; Dummy q; total 1928.
y Washington Hardware: Libby
400; Citron 282; Ahrens 253; E.
Dague 288; Gravenslund 3O8; to-
tai 1910. VFW: Lampson 384;
Aman 452; Parker 452; Sligar $50;
johnson $50; total 2097.
KeOlkers: Thomas 457; Rode
man 437; Bingaman 374; Klostel
1856: Mcintosh 302; total 2O38. H
Names: Kuklinsky 800; Mahoney
1913; Walker 478; MCGOWAN 4O2;
Mill 258; total 1926.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26

friends were present and the
couple received many nice pres
ents.
Mrs. j. H. Carlton and Mrs. Cora
Hoskins were business visitors in
Richland Monay.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. L. Keeling
went to Freewater Sunday to visit
their son, who is picking prunes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
BRALLIER-BRAUN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ON s- r.5#
Miss Betty L. Brallier and Ed
ward Paul Braun, both of Rich
land were married Tuesday eve
ming, September "a by Justice OF
the Peace r. E. Reed at the Reed
home. The couple were attended
by Eleanor G.. Emons and H. L
EmonS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-09-26
BPW MEETING

The Business and Professional
Women's Club will have an eve
ming meeting in the Arrow Grill
at 8 pm. Friday, September ~.
Permanent committees for the
year will be announced.
Evening star., 1946-12-25
* there 70 Go
Io Do
ExHIRITS
"

EXHIBITS.
Collection of original music manuscripts.
symphony symptom y through January m ii; world map
indicating the changing trouble spots ID
each weeks news for an indefinils ald,,, M period
Cultural oreanization exhibit, thronEh .o De
s1s ons rS sher Nobel saen fog
coins, Gettysburg, Address, for an Indefinite
! D am. to 6 pm. Saturdays and 11:3o
H.histon # sS pm 1a To4 Il three Negro art
PAINTERS, and Richmond Barthe. sculptor,
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty twenty |
st ass street mW e pm ann to m ahrosss non
Saturdays. and 2 to = pm, SUNDAYS. j.
Forty-tifth annual exhiibition Of (. ,n, the
hs psossEs soee
Il 6srsnen toush Ganuary
pictorial photographs by James W., Brad.
ley Of Atlanta. Ga, IhrouRh December At
'''p Pictures rss' looted from Holland by. the
1nfs nsd sas. armea force as 81
paintings by Dutch masters loaned BY
the owners private COLLECTORS IN Holland 81 I
pictures by the United States, Military
Government. at the National Gallery q
ht an nsays to pn tbrous Msek6ess fna
. Exhibition Of Gil paintings by Ellis Will
.on on. Gngsenheim Feilog7 at ,, the Barnett a
NV, @ to 10 pm. weekdays and to 5
IN S SUNDAYS through p, December - !
nty at the s'ss coreorsn Gaepy fo Of Art
Seventeenth street and New York avenue
NV, noon to 4.3o pm, Mondays, 9 am.
and z to m. Sundays through jan
seuysnirs and paper; et scientific and
chives, Constitution avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth streets NV. s:45 am.
and 80 to pm. Sundays through De-
! Modern paintings by Cuban artists from
private Wastrineton collections, at the Pan
pm. Mondays through Fridays and 3 am.
Water -colors by Donald Robertson. in
he Art Division. Central Branch, Public
Library; Eishth and ,s streets Is, NV am
am. to q pm. Fridays and Saturdays
/ through December
LUNCHEON.
Pennsylvania State colleEe Alumni
Trans-Lux Restaurants, 1870 pm, tomor
row, Members ard guests.
/ COSMOPOLITAN Club Of Washingten, Carl
| ton Hotel 1880 n.m. tomorrow, Members
Junior Board of Trade, Hotel Annapolis
1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and
Road Ganr Willard Hotel. 1880 pm
tomorrow Members and guests
Princeton Club. Willard Hotel, 1890 D m
! tomorrow Members and guests
MUSIC.
Wade N STEPHENS organ recital Church
! Of the Latter Day Saints, O'Clock to-
Soldiers Home Military Band Concert
orchestral selections. Stanley Hall 80
! p m. tomorrow
presented u by the childrens ''ia Museum cum ie' Of
Twenty-frst and streets NV, 1890
am. and 2:30 pm tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Christmas dance. United Nations Service
Center. 500, North Capitol street, $40
\ Christmas dinner followed bv open
house, Uso Club. 1911 street NV, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Christmas music. 8 o'clock. and turkey
supper. O'Clock tonight, USO Club, sol
Buffet supper, oeioek; and aan.s ssnss ,d With
1914 N street NV.
Christmas dinner. $50 O'Clock, and dance
Seventeenth and K Streets NV
For officers: Bridge, s O'Clock. and in
formal dancing, S:45 o'clock tonight,
officers Service Club of the United Nations,
1914 Twenty-first street NV
Evening star., 1946-12-25
Sparrows Point Structures
Offered for Sale by WAA

Several wartime structures built
by the Maritime Commission on land
in the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Spar
rows Point Shipyard at Baltimore
will be offered for sale by the War
Assets Administration
Mortlock S. Petit, WAA director
for the Richmond region, which in
cludes Washington and Baltimore,
said last night the land owners will
have first opportunity to buy the
installations at price fixed by WAA.
The Baltimore land sale Is part OF
a WAA national program of surplus
real property disposal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
UNION SETS WHEELS
IN MOTION FOR TEST

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 18.-P)-The
CLIO United Steelworkers and steel
companies set wheels in motion
tonight for the greatest strike in
the nations history-a walkous of
some 100000 employees of the steel
and aluminium industries called for
midnight Sunday.
The union telegraphed strike or
ders to it's district and local union
directors upon collapse of wage
settlement efforts at Washington.
The orders, issued in the name of
union president Philip Murray,
said:
1.-THE strike originally issued for
January "A shall go into full force
and effect at 1901 am. Jan. q,
1916"
The U. S. Steel corporation, the
industry's leading producer, I'M
mediately announced it was begin
ming curtailments necessary 10 III
sure an orderly shutdown for o''i-
day night
Its biggest steel-making SUI
sidiary, the Carnegie-Illinols osse q
corporation, started banking o.a ~
furnaces, with open hearths NO. heen
go down. Carnegie-Illino1s mas nt ~
operat ng at only so per co. +b;s
capacity in the Pittsburgh arc 60 w.. +hs
week following curtailment Ior 'iie
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Continued from Page One)

Court of Inquiry came to. kim.
mel has testified previously thai
Forrestal took it on himself u
reverse this decision.)
Do you assume any responslIpih.
ty for the loss of men and SHIPS
at Pearl Harbor? -,
was commander in CHER o.
the fleet. I cannot escape tna1
responsibility. But I have nc
responsibility do not accept any
responsibility - that presumes
derelictiion on my part.
You did all that any pruoen'
comm ander could do?
I think that's a fair statement.
The Admiral has laid the blame
for the/ Pearl Harbor disaster
Il ~gely at the door OF Washington
officials, who he said had with
held from him critical information
He also has stressed that it was
the .Army's job to defend Pear
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
HELPING HANDS
AIDING BREWERS
Continued frcm Page One)

his firm would furnish the plumb
ing fixtures for the new home.
Mrs. J. S. Adams, Dedmon street
donated one bed with springs anc
another Wilmington woman, who
wishes to remain anonymous, has
bed, mattress and springs for the
Brewers.
Roy Duncan, State Highway
patrolman WHO was one of the
first to the scene of the near trag
edy, canvassed the New Hanover
County Courthouse yesterday morn
ing and collected more than $4,000
from persons working in the Court
house for the fund.
A committee of Atlantic Coas1
Line employees was formed to col
lect money from the office per
sonnet.
Included among the donors we're:
The American Legion Post No. 10
$500; Brunswick Billiard parlor
s25; American Wine Store, $25; W
K. Rhodes, Jr., $40; Mrs. Peter
Browne Ruffin, $40; Star-News
$40; Alton Lennon, S.; Ralph Mon
ger, Walter Goodwin, Harry Fales
and Aaron Goldberg, S. each; anc
Sam Spach, $500.
Contributing 81 each were: C. l.
Jones, o. L. Browne, Mrs. Guy E
Pigford, W. T. Bass, E. B. Bugg
E. Porter Davis, doc" Lashay
R. c. Duncan, M. E. Williamson
S. V. Sneeden, Ernest Priest, Mar.
ion Ross, Buddy Avant, J. c., Cook,
C. H. Gray, c. M. Carter.
N. J. Calder, Major Taylor, o.
J. Mitchell, W. B. Riddick, C. Da-
vid Jones, Skeet James, J. T. Rich,
Harry Dosher, C. L. McLucas, H
Hayes, David Sinclair, Fats Will
hanson, R. E. Moore, H. C. Gar
ris, C. Winfield Smith, T. B. Henry
E. A. Brown, A. L. Meyland.
C. w. Lyons, H. E. Rogers, c. L
Myers. A. Hewlett, Jr., Bill Single
tary, E. P. Herring, w. H. Brown
E. M. Blackwood, E. H. Black
wood, E. H. Walters, H. H. Hew
lett, Lois J. Ward, Walter Casteen
Contributing so cents each were
w. E. Bum, Vernell DeVane, Nor
man Stewart, c. V. Newton, Leo1
Lee and Craven Branch.
Further contributions will be re
ceived in the editorial offices O
The Star-News and arrangement
will be made to present the contri
buttons to the Brewer family
Checks should be made payable tt
The Star-News, with the added no
tation on the face of the check
"For the Brewer Fund"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Nine Airline Employees
Held On Theft Charges

: AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 18-(R)-
Nine commercial air line employees
pleaded innocent today to charges
of theft of $4,000 worth of pre-
cision instruments from surplus
war planes stored here by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton.
U. S. Commissioner William C..
Fleming bound them over to the
Federal grand jury on bonds of
$1,000 each. They are expected to
be tried at the April term OF
Federal court here.
D. K. Brown, head of the Savan-
nah office of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, said the men
stripped valuable instruments from
planes stored at Bush Field here
and stored them in planes they
were to deliver.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
VEHICLES LOAD
LIMIT LOWERED

The load limits allowed for North
Carolina motor vehicles will be
lowered to their pre-War levels
beginning February 1, it was in
dictated yesterday in an announce
ment of the Carolina Motor Club,
which stated new license require
ments.
Quoting from instructions sent
out by the North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, Minnie A.
Payne, manager of the clubs Will
mington office, said that begin
ming February LIST gross allow
able weights would be restored
from $4,000 to 10000 pounds for
tractor and semi-trailer combina-
tons, and from $4,000 to $4,000
pounds for -four axle, or tan
dem on trailer combinations OF
hauling vehicles. Branch offices
of the club handling license sales
have been instructed to license
vehicles only within the new
weight limits after the first of
next month. This rule will apply
regardless of the weight shown on
the 1916 registration card sent to
vehicle owners by the State De-
partment of Motor Vehicles, ex-
planned Miss Payne.
The lowering of allowable load
limits actually constitutes a re-
turn to statute provisions, which
were overruled some time ago by
proclamation of the Governor
Using his wartime powers, the
Governor revised the allowed
weights upward to facilitate en-
Urgency transportation. The proc
lamation is repealed as of Feb
ruary LIST.
''In effect, the return to statute
weight limits lessons the weight
of load that vehicle may legally
carry by one tom, said Miss
Payne.
The motor club explained that
vehicles licensed in 1915 may con-
tinue until February LIST with the
loads allowed by the Governor S
proclamation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
former strike deadline last Sun
day midnight.

former strike deadline last Sun
day midnight.
u. S. Steel spokesman said the
company was sending workers
home ''by the hundreds" in the
Chicago-Gary, Ind. area of 10000
employees in that field, he said, on
ly a skeleton force of 5000 clerical
and supervisory workers would be
on the job when the strike starts.
Republic and Inland Steel also
started curtailing Chicago area op-
erations.
At Baltimore, the Bethlehem
Steel company said the closing OF
it's Sparrow's Point, Md, plant
would begin tonight. 1t employs 49,
600 of the 10000 steel workers In
that area.
William Donovan, union district
director at Cleveland, declared:
Well close down al 1.-The stee1
plants in the Cleveland district 100
per cent. Phil Murray has bent over
backwards to settle the dispute.
The failure is industry's respon-
sibility.
Well close the plants down. SO
tight not even a mosquito will get
through the picket lines.
More than $4,000 steel workers
were already idle in various dis
putes connected with the strike. In
New York state, 12,4oo were idle;
Massachusetts, 300; Illinois, g.
600. indiana, $500; Pennsylvania,
l 800: Connecticut, 300.
For many of the $4,000 steel
workers in the great steel center
Of pittsburgh tonight's work was
the last they'll do in the mills until
strike settlement is reached. This
involved principally employees OF
finishing mills >and blast furnaces.
In finishing mills it was the
,,arn,al week end closing. The blast
f11rance c1osings, however, were in
anticipation of the strike.
Picketing arrangements were
made locally by union district d.
rectors. Doughnut and coffee-serv-
inc Lines were planned. Work
schedules were ready for skeleton
forces of maintenance men assign
ed to keep mill property in order
Murray was expected to return.
to Pittsburgh sometime SUNDAY to
direct the strike. On Tuesday his
office announced, he will meet u,;+l
the 81 union members of the NO.
gotiating committee for U. s. stool
| is to confer with the unions exeon
tive board and l75-man wage policy
committee. a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
MINISTER'S START
ITALY PEACE TALK
CONTINUED from Page One)

arbitrarily rejected the recommen-
dations of the conference, he
said.
1t was implied in the Byrnes
letter, however, that the big powers
would have the final say on the
peace treaties. The only treaty for
which France will share full respon-
sibility will be that of Italy. Other
wise, France will take part only in
the conference discussions Of the
other proposed pacts.
The peace treaty discussions by
the deputy foreign ministers had
been delayed pending the inter-
change Of notes between France
and the Big Three. The French
cabinet agreed yesterday to a Big
Three proposal that the peace con-
ference be held in Paris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
SEVENTEEN KILLED
IN AIRLINE CRASH
Continued from Page One,

left motor, raced quickly 49,,
along the fuselage one WING 'a AK
off and the other crumbled 4el
the ship turned on its side .n az
plummeted down to earth "D0
The accident occurred not :.
from a main highway and star .as
police cars, ambulances and fir
engines were quickly on the sca W.
But it was considerably ls4a,
before the wreckage could be cooI
ed off sufficiently to permit noT Tol
to start a hunt for victims
The dead apparently inch,doa
beside three members of the crow,
at least three women and om NV,
child and possibly two service
men.
State police said that n.,...
taken from the wreckage inclndas
a leave issued to Lieutenant Scott
Faron, USNR.
Two Of the victims, said +bo
Eastern Airlines, were Mrs Cbar
lotte Sturman and her young cbiId
en- route for a reunion at Boston
with her husband, a serviceman
apparently just returned from Nv.
erseas. While definite identified.
lions were being attempted here
Sturman frantically sought news
of mis- wife and child at the Bos.
ton airport.
: Also included in a death LIST an.
nounced by Commissioner Hickey
was A. J. Mitch. Officials of the
Institute of Technology at Boston
said that John Donald Mitsch Of
Milton, Mass, civil engineer pro.
lessor at the institution, expected
to fly today from New York to
Boston.
The liner had started its north.
ward trip from Miami, Fla, and
had stopped at Charleston, S. c.,
and Washington, D. c., before
reaching New York.
Early arrivals at the scene re,
ported that even as they reached
the spot, the plane had been viz.
tually consumed by flames.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Kimmel Denies Neglect
OfDuty At Pearl Harbor

Harbor base, and the Fleets task
was offensive.
Rep. Murphy D-PaD noted that
Kimmel did not discuss a No
vember q, 1941, war warning"
message from Washington with
Rear Admiral P. IN. L. Bellinger,
who was in charge of the air de-
Tense for the Navy at Pearl Har-
Dor.
''You knew there was a move
ment for a separate air depart
ment and you opposed it, Murphy
said in this connection.
Oppose it? I most emphatical-
ly did oppose it, and I still oppose
it," snapped Kimmel.
But he said there was no sig
nificance in his non-consultation
with Bellinger. He said that Adj
miral William F. Halsey was his
senior air officer and he did dis
cuss the November 81 message
with him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
MEAT SETTLEMENT
DEEMED FAR OFF
Continued from Page One)
IN unaffiliated packing house work

an unaffiliated packing house work
ers union.
When the session broke up,
Witte told newsmen the disputants
were no nearer agreement, that
chances of an immediate settle
ment were small, and that further
conferences would be useless.
Federal conciliators will continue
working on the dispute, Witte de
clared, adding that if the strike
is not ended earlier, the fact-fina-
ing board will begin work at 10 a.
M, Tuesday.
"It's a matter of their thinking
over further propositions" Witte
asserted, referring to the COM
panies and the unions. He said he
refused to consider the situation
hopeless"
At least two Federal concilia-
tors, who nave been working on
the case for some time, returned
to Chicago with the parties.
Witte said the government made
no, new price offer to the meat in
dustry. In Chicago negotiations,
the government proposed price in
creases to offset the wage de-
mands.
Both the ALL and CLIO were re-
ported planning united front
against the packing companies,
each agreeing not to settle until
the other dispute is adjusted. The
AFL is demanding wage increase
of Is cents an hour, the CLIO, II
IL cents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
TEXT OF TRUMAN
WAGE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, R =
The text of President Truman's
statement on the steel dispute
which he attempted to mediate:
81 have just been informed that
the United States Steel corpora
ton has refused to accept the
compromise offered by me yester-
day in the United States Steel Corp
United Steel workers controversy.
1.-THE original demand made by
Mr.. Murray in this case was for
an increase of Is cents per hour,
or about % per cent. The original
offer made by the United States
Steel corporation was IL IL cents
per hour increase, or 11.6 per cent.
AS a result of their final meeting
in collective bargaining they had
arrived at the following lmpasse:
Mr.. Murray had come down to an
increase of 10 IL cents per hour,
or 10 per cent, and Mr.. Fairless
had come up to an increase of 10
cents per hour, or 1879 per cent.
'I have studied the facts and
figures very carefully. The fact
finding board in the steel industry
has reported to me informally. 1t
has not had the opportunity to go
into the merits of the case very
fully, as it would have done ii
there were legislation now. on the
books for cooling off period.
Nevertheless, after hearing the
board and after long consideration,
I believe that the suggestion made
by me of III per cent or 10 IL
cents per hour is fair.
'In the General Motors case, the
fact-finding board, after four weeks
of hearings and consideration, re-
ported to me that a settlement of
TIA per cent increase, or 10 IL
cents per hour. was fair and rea-
sonable under all the circum-
stances, to both parties. I approved
and still approve that finding. The
union has accepted it, but the COM
pany has refused. While of course
no one finding by any fact-finding
board is conclusive or even persua-
sive in other cases, the fact is that
the present general circumstances
surrounding these two disputes are
similar.
sit is a matter Of great regret to
me, and I am sure that it will be
to all the people of the United
States, that all our efforts to avoid
this steel strike have up to now fail
3D. A strike in the steel industry
will be felt in practically every
major industry in the United
States. 1t will hamper our recon-
version effort. 1t will stall our at
tempts to establish sound econo-
my to which our veterans can re-
turn. It's repercussions will be felt
all over the country and for a long
time to come. I still hope, and on
behalf Of the great mass Of Ameri-
can citizens strongly urge, that my
suggestion of settlement be adopt
ed by the United States Steel corp
Grafton.
Il am not endeavoring to set a
pattern for all industry. Each con-
troversy should be worked out on
its own merits. The agreements
should be reached in every case by
free collective bargaining.
Elm this connection regret that
we do not have legislation, such as
1 have recommended, which would
require a cooling-off period of &c
days. During these 80 days, I am
confident that some settlement
could be reached. I urge the Unit
ed States Steel corporation on the
ground of the public interest, as
well as good business, to accept this
settlement"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-19
Negro Boy Missing
From Maffitt Village

Olive Murrell, Nag1 ess, 1O3 Worth
Drive, Maffitt Village reported to
police last night that her son,
Clyde, IA, had been missing from
home since he left for school the
morning of Jan. Is.
She told officers he was wearing
brown checked coat, blue trous-
ers. white sailor cap and a tan
mackinaW when last seen.