davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Enang &ar Sports Hurting Makes AStars Appear |nvncibe
Results of Prior
AIl-Stur Battles
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, July 8.-Here are
the results of previous All-Star
baseball games between teams of
picked players in the National
and American Leagues:
1933-American, 4; National, q.
l934-American, 9; National. T..
1935-American, q; National, l.,
1936-National, 4; American, 3.
l937-American. 8; National, 8.
1938-National, 4; American, /.
1939-American, 3; National, l..
1940-National, 4; American, O..
1941-American, 7; National, s..
1942-American, 3; National, /.
l943-American, S: National, 3.
1944-National, I; American, /.
1945-No game.
Games won: American, s; Ma
tional, 4.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
AI|-Stor Starting Lineups
By the Assoeio.ed Press

BOSTON, July O the
Claude the Chicago
the National Leagues
ball game Fenway Park tomorrow.
Starting Gneups announced of
Chicago he Ieaeu
Evening star., 1946-07-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville. 1i-.6: Little Rock 50.
Atlanta, o.; New Orleans. SIS
MOBILE, 1O-3. Birmingham, SO
W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct
Atlanta h6 81 .644 N Orleans 43 AZ 500
Memphis - 40 $40 Mobile 3S 45 ASS
!. tanoosa . 39 .536 Bfr' CHAM 35 50 .4l2
Nashville A. ~ .519 l.. Rock 81 81 .3Sf
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Win,Lose or Draw
HubbeITs Pitching Epic Is AII-Stor Stondout
By BURTON HAWKINS
by HAWKINS
Stor Cor.

BOSTON July 8Ihe slide and before realize /
Yesterday of the dim distant 1t only yesterday
that Arch Ward editor of the Chicago Tribune conceived
idea of AStar
Evening star., 1946-07-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Johnny Pesky, Boston, IS
Dom Di Magic, Boston. CT.
Ted Williams. Boston. H.
Charley Keller, New York, RI
Bobby Doerr, Boston, Oh
Mickey Vernon, Washington, 1b.
Ken Keltner. Cleveland, 3b.
Frank HAYES, Cleveland. c.
Bobby Feller, Cleveland, D.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Al Schoendienst, st. Louis. 2b.
Del Ennis, Philadelphia, II.
Johnny Hopp. Boston. CT.
Dixie Walker. Brooklyn. rf
George Kurowski. St. Louis, 3h.
Johnny Mize. New York. 1b.
Walker Cooper, New York, C.
Marty Marion. ST. Louis. SIS.
Claude Passeau. Chicago. p
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Major League Standings and Schedules


AmEhISAN IEAOUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Bos., 11-9, Wash, IA.
N. Y. ii; Phila., 3-4.
Clev.. 30; Chicago, 2-5
Detroit. 3; st. Louis, 0.
Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
N. Y, 2-10; Phila., 1-2
Boston. 80. Bklyn. "a
St, l., 4-6: Pitts. 80.
Cinci., s; Chicago, 2.
Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-07-08

(See JUNIOR LOOP, Page abb
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
All CT Forms Slated
To Be Sent Out Soon
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a -tP-

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a -tH9-
Forms to be used in applying 1of
compensation for unused furlough
time should be available in a 1e"
days to every former CT, War de-
nartment officials said today.
The last of an order for 3o'ooo',
600 of the forms has been turned
out by the government printing TN o.
flee and mailing to Some 44,ooo poss
offices for distribution was "ouiio
up on Friday. .,a
Some 10. 900 veterans, officials
said. already have filed their
claims to a share of the estlmateo
So. TOO, 900. 900 to be paid out IN
bonds and cash mostly to service
men and women who have returned
TO civil life. None however is likely
to be paid until the special i've,
al bonds are ready the last Of
The month. The peak load. of ap'
plication is looked for next month
and in October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
SAUNDERS TAKES
UP DUTIES SOON
Assume: pastorate Of First
Advent Christian Church
On September |

The Rev. G. W.. Saunders will
assume the pasto~ate of the First
Advent Christian church at the
morning worship services on Sep
tempter /, officials OF the church
announced yesterday. =,
He recently accepted the call
as pastor to succeed the Rev.
James R. Lee, resigned.
The Rev. Mr.. Saunders is a ma
tive of Wilmington and has been
active in the Advent denomination
in the Eastern North Carolina
conference for many years, having
served as pastor of many churches
in this district.
After delivering his farewell ser
mon at both the morning and eve
ming services today, the Rev. MT.
Lee will go to Augusta, Ga, TO
begin work in the Evangellstlc
field.
He took over the p%astorate OF
the church eight years ago ana
prior to that time was actively
engaged in pastoral work, having
begun his ministry in the evange-
Iistic field. He will establish resi-
dence in Augusta.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

tons to bank on, Bill Sharpe knows
its no gamble in the CASE Of Dean.
If Dean shoots the boat races, he
will try to do it from a novehangle,
since boatraces are no novelty. AS
Bill Sharpe puts it, the best APP
proach would be for Life or some
one to do an essay on the sport it
self, using (The Wrightsville
Beach, race as a peg to hand it
on" This seems logical, because
to the weary eyes of a magazine
picture editor the local race will
be no more Notwithstanding than
at least twenty others throughout
the nation.
Sure-Fire Seller
No good picture story has ever
been done on Fort Fisher so to
smart Loomis Dean it would be a
sure-fire seller. The Confederate
stronghold has plenty with history
which would provide the founda-
ton for an interesting photo tale.
Life could GO for a picnic at Fort
Fisher, and could follow two
couples through an enjoyable day
spent there. A wonderful shot or
series sould be made of the models
picking up cannon balls and shell
fragment souvenirs SO plentiful
along the beach. Other good shot
could be made of the couples fish
ing over some Of the old WrecKS
just off shore. We have heard some
outlandish tales on the NUMBER VI
fish caught that way recently'
Since magazines thrive on
superlatives, Fort Fisher proVloes
good caption material. We glve
the fact that Fort Fisher was 1le
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Alexander Files Suit
Against Coast Line

Suit for $3.50 alleged damages to
a motor truck was instituted in
New Hanover Superior court yes
terday by W. H. Alexander against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
company.
The complaint, prepared by At
toraeys David Sinclair and Aaron
Goldberg, contends that on April
5, 1914 a pickup truck belonging to
the plaintiff was stalled on the
"Paywell siding, eight and n
half miles east of Wilmington; and
that it was struck by the defend
ant S locomotive. operated by E. c.
Marshall.
The plaintiff further contends
that at the time of the crash the
crossing was visible for a mile to
the engineer of the locomotive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
CERTIFICATES OF
IMMUNIZATION TO
BE GIVEN PARENTS

The City-County Board OF Health
has set aside Monday and 1ues-
day mornings from nine to II noon
as the first of a series of spec1al
DAYS on which parents can call at
the boards office 10 pick up copies
of certificates of immunizatlon Is
sued their children and subsequent
" misplaced, according to an an
nouncement by Dr.. A. H. Elilo1''
county health officer.
Dr.. Elliott requested that parents
of children needing the certificates
make the pick-ups in person IN
order to avoid confusion. He sal
that the board would not be able
to issue the duplicate certltlcates
at its regular Saturday clinics.
The local health office will issue
the certificates from nine 10 Il
noon on the following days:
Monday and Tuesday, August 20
and q, and September 3. 9, 10, H.
%, and "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

49,
cooperation could be expected
from racing officials and 9TH
ers who would be involved in
taking the two icture
spreads. Decision on the mat
ter is expected momentarily.
Dean shoots pictures for
many publications, so if the
local stories are taken, it
might be quite some time be-
fore it will be known in what
magazines they will appear.
Although a Life staff photo
grapher, LOOMS s u b m i t S
photos to American, Parade,
Pageant and others, either
on an assignment or speculation
basis. Topnotcher Dean invariably
places his stories with some maya
zine.
Ideal Arrangement
1t he comes here, Deans affili-
alton with many publications will
be ideal from the local stand
point. AS you may know, Life has
extremely high pi~cture-story stand
ards. Even when it sends its own
photographers to cover events, an
astoundingly high number of these
stories never crash print. There
have been time swhen North Car
DINA citizens spent considerable
time and money making the need
ed arrangements to set up stories
for photographers. If the stories
were rejected, the individuals
usually blamed Bill Sharpe. who,
of course, could not help it. The
consequent general policy has been
that the News bureau director hes
itates to burn more bridges to
callaborate in arranging picture
sequences for magazines so prone
to rejection. He cannot afford to
do otherwise. But with a top pho
tographer and a string of publica-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Speaking
Photographicauy
By HUGH NORTON

There's a chance that Life magazine LOOMS Dean may
cover the ~Speedboat races at Wrightsville Beach on Septem-
Der Z, and also do a picture story at historic Fort Fisher.
Odds are about $3.50 that Life will send Dean down to cover
the penning of the wild ponies on the outer banks on Sep
TENDER 2. Should LOOMS photograph the ponies, Bill
Sharpe, Of the N. C. News bureau, will dc his best to steer
the crack photographer into the Wilmington area Immediate
ly after the roundup.
When it was learned from Sharpe that Dean was con-
tempatlng the pony story, We passed along the ideas for
the races and Fort Fisher stories. Bill relayed our assur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Immurization Papers
Are Available Here

DR.. A. H. Elliot, city-coun1y
health officer. announced yester-
day that parents who have mis-
placed the certificates for the mn
m~un,zation of their children woulo
be able to obtain duplicate GER
tiflcates at the health department,
81 North Fourth street. on Mon
dsv and Tuesday morning.
He also announced that these
duplicate certificates would De
available at the health department
during the period of Sept. 9-l2.
He explained that it would Dc
impossible to issue the certlfl-
Gates at the regular Saturday
morning clinics, and added that
he thought the parents themselves
should ask for the certificates rath-
er than send the children to the
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Wants COverage

Criticized Rimington, Managing
Editor of Watching magazine IN
New York, wants coverage on the
Carolina Yatch club regatta that
ended yesterday. We have some
pictures of the event, but not
enough, and no story. We will be
glad to work with anyone who has
better pictures and a story. If we
give Mr.. Huntington what he wants.
Wrightsville will have some good
publicity. Anybody interested?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
FLIGHTS

FRANKFURT, Germany, Sun
day Aug. Is -(P)- Headquarters
Of Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, U.
S. Army European Commander,
announced early today that regu-
lar, direct air transport flights
between Vienna and Udine, Italy,
would be resumed this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
HELD T FIGHT

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. "a -U.p)-
Nine negroes and two white men
are held here today in connection
with the bloody battle of Smith
county were released on bond to-
day, and a defense attorney re-
asserted his belief that the negroes
may have been innocent bystand-
ers to a white family feud."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

special permission to examine the
70 pictures already submitted in
the contest that closes the end of
this month. John decided four of
the shots would be fine decoration
inside the planes, but he plans to
look over the entire collection
when the contest ends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25
Excellent Answers

Should anyone ask the season
for the Chamber of Commerce
photo contest, two excellent an
swers were provided this week
The New York Sun called for eight
scenic shots of this area for its
travel section. National Airlines
requested pictures for enlarge
ments on the walls inside its pas
senger planes.
In the case of the New York Sun,
the Chamber had no choice but
to send scenes from its old file
Of pictures. Of course the old
file is woefully inadequate, but
there is always the hope that the
Sun will eventually find most OF
the shots fit TO publish.
National Airline's representative
John Morris had better luck. He
called in person was was granted
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-25

largest land-sea battle prior to
World War II, as an example.
Then too, there's the old yarn
about someone in England send
ing a jewel-studded sword to
Robert E. Lee, only to have the
Yankees sink the ship off Fort
Fisher. The sword is supposedly
there right now. There are all
kinds of possibilities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Whisky Cases In
Police Court For
Thursday Session

Henry Abbott. white, was tried IN
police court today FOR public drunk
tnn2SS and was sentenced To 30 day=.
suSpended upon payment of five dol
lars and costs.
herman Journlgan failed to ap-
pear ON charge Of beng drunk ami
dlsorderly and the case was con-
tnued.
In trials yesterday. William
Bailey, white, of Ganett street. Wa
lfled Tor possession Of whisky for
sale and for selling Il pint Of Whis-
Ky to Clifton Catlett. He was SEN
fenced TO SlN months, suspended up
on condition that he pay fine of
SD and costs and remain of good
behavior for two yeaI/. An appeal
was noted and bond was set at 500.
H.. J. Faulkner, white. Aied fof
drunk driving, was sentenced to 50
days, suspended upon payment o.
S3o and costs and his drivers Ii
ccnse was revoked for one wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31

with the present peace outlook The
future peace depends upon Allied
strength and unity and we must look
beyond the present day for solution
ui world problems, the speaker
stated.
Mr.. Perry pleaded for the preSer-
Natlun of free enterprise and labo.'
to guarantee the democracy which
tins nation now enjoys and for
which there is vital need.
Each year Rotarian Perry sum-
marlZeS the important events of the
previous year and in his talk Tues
Gay NIGHT he began with the Battle
of the Bulge and traced the course
OF the Wal INTO its truce
Program chairman was K. T.. Gle
mentS and President X. G. Gary pre-
sided.
floral Ccnterpiece was ;nrang-
Cd al the head table for the evening
and potted ionquls and burning
tapers were placed on the other
tables. Mrs. I. +. Rose, Jr. and Mr..
+. G. Mitchiner were in charge Of
decorations. ;, - 1lR
In addition To Rotary Annes, thl,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
SUGAR DEALERS MAY
REPLACE, STOCKS

The Henderson war price ana IA
tioning board announced today that
sugar dealers, both retail and whole
sale, are now being given an oppor-
tunity to replace any depletion in
their inventory of sugar. II the pres
cat inventory is less than the per-
manent allowable inventory. am ad-
iustment can be made by writing 10
the District Office of Price Admin
istration in Raleigh and stating that
ii is hardship to operate with the
present inventory, the OPA said.
Ration checks for the adjustment
Will be mailed during March, but
no applications will be accepted
| after February Is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S.eepIess Nights

Wien disorder of kidney function permits
lemons matter to remain in your blood it
l..se..uee na.-,,ing hackache, rheumaticpains.
H.. pains. loss of pep and energy. getting up
hts. swelling. pufiness under the eyes
t..,Iachp- and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
l.a.sarts with smarting and burning some
t,u.s shows there is something wrong with
,,..r Kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
V..s. "a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
g.. lnilliaus for over 40 years. Doan's give
I.ppv relief and will help the Is miles Of
/ .ducy tubes tush out poisonous waste from
war bluou. Get Doan ) Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31
French Assembly
Selects Aurio!

Paris Jan. Socialist
Vincent Auriol was elected prcsidaa.
OF the French assembly today. sue
ccoding Felix Gouin, who was nam
ed provisional president Of Franc
last week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-31

Be timely; use newspaper advcr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Sunday School
Picnic Program
Is Announced

The following program has been
announced for the Twin City Union
picnic and community sing, Wed.
nesdRy, July II, at Minnehaha park
starting at p, M,
1850 p. m, to 2:S0 .. m; Track
events, including foot races for age
5 10 10, 10 20 Is, and Is 10 20.
potato, sack. suitcase, and Rho,
races for all ages; prizes will be
awarded.
2:SO .. m. 20 $3.50 y. M; As,
semblRge for lunch and community
sing.
$50 p. IN. to 500 p. M; Games
softball, cricket, horseshoe and
dodgeball.
$500 .. m. TO $50 p. M: Al
ehoirs assemble for community
sing.
The committee In charge Of
events asks that participants meet
early and assemble TO take part.
W. G, Renfro Ia chairman Of the
Twin City committee; Theodor,
Lockett Is director Of athletics
MRrilyn Moore Is assistant Of ath
letics; Cora Moore Is director and
leader Of singing; Mrs. N. J. Hun
ter Is chairman Of the music com
mittee, and Il. V. Marshall IL co.
chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Jay P. Williams
longtime Resident
Succumbed July Z

Mr.. Jay p. Williams, CTS lyle
hart Ave, died July z. He was
born in Anderson, S. c., September
20, 1885, and is the son Of David
f. and Matilda Williams, Of South
Carolina.
He came TO Minnesota q number
Of years ago and was a member Of
Camphor Memorial church.
His wife, Josiebelle Williams sur
wives him.
Mr.. Williams body was In state
Wednesday and services were held
Thursday, July II, 10 a. m. at
Brooks Funeral Home. Burial was
in Oakland cemetery. In the alb
sence Of Rev. c. T. r. Nelson. Rev.
]. Brookes oificiated at the SER
vices.
Mrs. Berdella Moore sang a vocal
solo accompanied by Mrs. II. Irving,
pianist,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

will be the guest speaker ut mass
meeting held Rt Halle O. Brown
community house, Kent and Aurora
Streets.
Current, who was executive acCre-
tary Of the Detroit NAACP up until
he took over the post for the ma
tiUnal organization recently. Etcered
the course ~ the Detroit branch
with its 5000 members. during the
1913 race riots in Detroit.
The 81. Paul branch has set "a
goal Of 1000 new members. The
drive will be headed by George W.
Brooks. Jr., 81. Paul mortiCiRn,
working In cooperation with Mrs,
Della HOlsomback, chairman Of the
membership committee. Seventy
seven volunteer workers have been
named by Brooks to speRTh0Rd the
drive, but II In thought that the
number will be increased 20 100 be-
fore the official opening Of the
campaign.
Workers and all those wish
Ing 90 volunteer 20 aid the drive
are asked 10 be present At q
pep talk" 20 be given by Mr..
Current on Saturday night, July
-, nj Halle q. Brown House.
Az the Sunday mass meeting, q
report Of the national NAACP con-
ference recently held In CINCINNATI,
will be summarized by the Rev.
Clarence T. X. Nelson, president
Of the 81. Paul branch, who at
tended the convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Martha BGlenger
Rites Held July 4

Mrs. Martha Balenger, 70 years
old, died Saturday, June 20, ut
Ancker hospital, otter several
months illness. Mrs. Balenger was
born in Sedalia, Mo-, and had re-
sided in the city for q number Of
years.
She Is the mother Of Mrs. W.
Squire Neal, Russell T. Balenger
and Nelson r. BalenRer: and grand
mother. Charles and Nelson Balen-
yer. Jr., and Mrs. CASTOR Stanley
4 Milwaukee, Wis.
Services were held Tuesday, July
?. at ST. Agnes church, at 0 q. m.
With Rosary read at 8 y. m. Mon
tay. Interment Calvary cemetery.
Neal Funeral Home in charge.
Immigration Quotas Set
For East Indies. PhilliDineS
WASHINGTON. d. c. tNNPAl
President Truman last Tuesday
'igned the bin setting annual
immigration quotas Of 100 each for
Pilipinoa and East Indians.
The new Law alao authorizes na-
'uraliEation Of PiIipinos and East
Indians already In this country.
provided they meet citizenship re-
TuiyNmentM
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Thelrna Rose Patrick from Car
snes Bert Patrick.
HELM Kemp from John B. Kemp.
Edna Russell from Albert Rus
sell.
visitors IN Minneapolis ONIee
NJ this newspaper this week: Miss
Charlsns Noble. S732 Fourth Ave.
So, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis 7. Bobb
of Fort Wayne, Indiana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Mrs. LucendY Jackson
Dies at Glen L0ko
Alter Lonq Illness

Luesndy jackson, 10 years old,
died Wednesday, July 3, at Glen
Lake SanitaTium, after . siE-year
eonhnsmsnt nj the hospital. Mrs.
Jackson, 9 native Of Alabama, had
lived In Minneapolis for the past
10 years. She was q deacOneos 81
WaymAn AME church.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday, Joly 8. at Wayman AME
church with the Rev. l.. p. Ashford
Officiating, assisted BY the Rev:
Raddiek. IntsFmGnt was In Crystal
Lake esmStsry. Neal Funeral Home
was IN charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. jackson IL survived By her
children, Mrs. William Resby, Mrs.
Charles G. WoOdson, Mrs. Khth-
crime Allen, Mrs. Thomas LAnKums,
Daniel jackson, James Jackson,
George jackson and Albert jack
son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12

Jewell Is a June graduate Of Gen.
trail high school, and in the fall In
tends to enter University Of Min
nesotA to major In psychiatry. She
would like TO continue her job as
operator to help finance her COLLEGE
education, her mother said Tues
day. Carmen, q June graduate Of
North high school, prefers a bust
ness career, Mrs. Alien stated.
The opening for the two girls
marks a milestone in employment
opportunities for Negroes In the
northwest. In New York City, Ne
gro girls have been hired by the
telephone company as operators
and clerical employees for some
time. The hiring, this week, was
the elimination Of a series Of con-
ferences by Urban League execu-
tives and board members with exec
utives Of the local telephone COM
pany.
William Seabron, industrial Sec
rotary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League, said: Everyone is pleased
that this employment has been OBJ
tanned, and feels that il marks a
trend toward true utilization Of
the skills Of Negro workers in the
community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
MethOdists Adopt
Stand on FEPC
And Covenants

PASADENA. Calf. Pacific Press
Syndicate) california and Ari'
roma Methodists at n conference
here last week adopted u fortnight
stand on the vital questions Of race
restrictive covenants and fair en-,
ployment practices following some.
what similar action taken by Con-
gregationalists at GTinneli, Iowa
the previous week.
The Southern California Arizona
conference Of the Methodist church
called upon trustees TO free church
property from restrictive covenants,
asked pastors and members to Op.
pose the spread Of covenants and
went on record In favor Of q fed.
eral Fair Employment Practices
Act and in support Of FEPC initi-
atives.
The conference was advised fur
Their that the Southern California
chapter had already filed briefs
with the California Supreme court
opposing covenants limiting resi-
dents in California for reasons Of
race.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-12
Sc. Thomas Rites
For Mrs. LGFGuceite,
Mil City Resident

Mrs. Samuella LaFaucettc. 81
years old, 3935 Fourth Ave. s.,
died at her home, Wednesday, July
3, after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Sat
urdRy, July @, at st. Thomas church,
with lRyman-in-charge, Mr.. Robert
Wright, officiating. Interment was
at Lakewood cemetery. Woodland
Funeral Home was In charge Of
arrangements.
Mrs. LaFaucette. who had been
q resident Of Minneapolis for 10
years, was a member OF st. Thomas
church and Of Pride Of the West
chapter, Order Of Eastern Star.
She Is survived by her husband,
Don, and other relatives.