davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-05

which investigated the 46-day-old
General Motors Corp. strike was
putting finishing touches to its re-
port. The report, including recon-
mendations for settlement of the
CIO United Auto Workers demand
for general 80 per cent wage in
crease will be made public early
next week, according to the panel
chairman, Lloyd K. Garrison.
Whatever recommendations the
Garrison board makes for settle
ment Of the GIN wage dispute, they
will not be binding on either side.
But, despite this, it was pointed
out that it would be difficult for
either the company or union to do
other than accept, even though GIN
withdrew from the hearings and
presented no data to support its
case.
Meat Conferences Arranged.
Although the situation appeared
dark on the surface Federal labor
officials were optimistic that the
meat packers strike could be
|averted. go. ,a..r.
This was partially due to an
nouncement of Edgar L. Warren,
chief of the Labor Department Con-
ciliation Service, that mediation con-
ferences had been arranged in Chi
|cago next week with the big Four"
meat packers-Swift. Armour, VIII
son and Cudahy.
CIO United Packinghouse Work
ers, some 100000 strong, scheduled
the strike for January Is. Yester-
day the rival AFL Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butchers said
they would join in the. walkout If
the companies failed to make
new wage offer by January II.
The AFL union telegraphed Pres
ident Truman to call an industry
conference to settle the disputes.
The message noted that while the
CIO had asked for a wage raise of
rs cents an hour, the Swift COM
pany had offered only 7h cents.
Top Federal agency officials met
yesterday with Reconversion Direcz
tor Snyder and later with Stabili-
cation Director Collet to plan action
to avert meat strike. Taking part
in the conferences were Secretary
of Labor Schwellenbach, Price Ad-
ministrator Bowles and Agriculture
Department representatives.
Federal Seizure Discussed.
1t was said later that most dis
cussion was devoted to the price sit
uation in the meat industry and its
relations to the wage dispute, al
though attention also was given to
feasibility of setting up a fact
finding board to investigate the dis
pute and probability of Federal
seizure of packing plants if all
efforts to avert strike fail.
The packers claim they are OPP
Grating at loss on most meat prod
ucts and therefore cannot pay
higher wages without price relief.
If this is true, the Government
could remedy the situation by either
raising meat prices or increasing the
size of the Federal meat subsidies.
The Associated Press quoted Sec
retary of Agriculture Anderson as
saying in Raleigh. N. c., that he
was recommending price increases
to offset any wage concessions
granted workers by the packers.
officials here, however, disclaimed
receipt of any such recommended
ton.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Rites 10 Be Held Monday
For Mrs. John N. DaIy

Requiem mass for Mrs. Lorraine
E. DAILY, 81, native of Washington
who died Thursday at her home
1927 Forty-fifth place Sc, will be
said at 8:45 am. Monday at st.
Francis Xavier Church. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. DAILY, whose grandparents
came to the District from Ireland
is survived by her husband, John
M. Daily, General Accounting Office
employe; two sons, John B. DAILY
of Suitland. Md, and Arnold j. DAILY
of Washington; three sisters, Mrs
Bernard j. Folliard, Arlington Coun-
ty, Va; Miss Margaret Robbins and
Mrs. Leslie H. Mcdaniel, both of
Washington; one brother, Charles j.
Robbins of Washington and two
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
GI' sGuardhouseDeath
Hinted at Army Trial
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The possibility
that an American parachute trooper
died OF mistreatment in an Amer
ican Army guardhouse at Lichfied
England, was raised today by the
testimony of witness in the court
martial in which IL soldiers are
accused of brutality to guardhouse
prisoners.
Add Baker, Harlan. KY, soldier
now serving military prison SEN
tence, testified that a major came
to the guardhouse last January
seeking information about a para
trooper who was reported to have
died in Lichfield. The paratrooper
and the major were not named.
The prosecution previously at
tempted unsuccessfully to introduce
as evidence an inspector generals
report suggesting that a colored
soldiers death might have been due
to a beating inflicted at Lichfeld.
Sergt. Judson Smith, Cumber-
land, KY, is the guard now on trial
Baker testified he had heard Sergt
Smith ask soldier where he had
been wounded. Then Smith
"rammed a club" into the spot indi-
Gated, the witness said.
Baker also said he had seen Sergt
Smith present when prisoners were
forced to stand long periods with
their noses against a wall or with
arms outstretched.
The prosecution charged yester-
day that terrific pressure is being
brought to influence testimony of
witnesses for sinister purpose" and
asked the court to institute charges
OF perjury against one defense wit
ness, Maj. Richard e. Lo Buono OF
East Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Albert Trahern, Is, Dies;
Was Brady Stage Manager
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIVERHEAD, N. Y, Jan. 5.-Al-
bert Lyndon Trahern, 10, theatrical
figure and one-time stage manager
for William A. Brady, stage pro-
ducer, died last night.
Mr.. Trahern, who had not been &C
tive in the theater for Is or 20 years,
worked with Mr. Brady for six years,
staging such plays as Wine. Wom-
en- and Song" Countess Chiffon
and Lovers Lane"
Later he founded his own Trahern
Stock Co., which at one time toured
California
Mr.. Trahern wrote some 200 popu-
lar songs including Under Southern
Skies and Sweet Glover"
He was born in Occletree, Kans.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Hustie
Continued From First page.)

civilian assistant to the Secretary
of War.
The Governor designate was grad
uated from Amherst College with a
bachelor Of arts degree in 1925 and
studied law at Harvard, from which
he was graduated in 1880.
Shortly after Judge Hastie re-
signed January 18, 1943, as civilian
aide to Secretary Stimson, he issued
Ia statement charging the Army
Air Forces with "reactionary poll
cies and discriminatory practices
against Negro soldiers.
This attitude" he said, lis the
result of wholly unscientific notions
that race somehow controls a mans
capacity and aptitudes. The tragedy
Is that by not wanting the Negro
in the first place and by doubling
his capacity the Air Command has
committed itself psychologically to
courses of action which themselves
become major obstacles to the sue
cess of Negroes in the air forces"
Judge HASTE objected to segre-
gated training center for colored
pursuit pilots at Tuskegee, Ala, and
to a colored officer candidate school
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Mrs. Dorothy CoesweI|
Dies in Connecticut

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Dorothy Cogswell,
SO, on December 26 at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edna C. Otis.
Fairfield, Conn, with whom she had
lived the last Is years.
Mrs. Cogswell was the widow of
Hamlin E. Cogswell, for many years
director of music in Washington
public schools and she had taught
history and appreciation of music at
National Park Seminary
Evening star., 1946-01-05
willard FoirchiId Dies;
Sketched War Wounded

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. S. - Willard
Fafrchild, SO, commercial artist and
illustrator, died yesterday.
Formerly art director of Travel
Magazine, Mr.. Fairchild for many
years had done commercial art work
for advertising agencies and during
the war visited military and naval
hospitals under USO auspices to
make sketches of wounded veterans.
He was a native of Marinette,
Wis
Evening star., 1946-01-05
John Thomas Oden
Services Tomorrow

. John Thomas Oden, 81, Cabin
John, Md, died yesterday at Subur-
ban Hospital, Bethesda. He was a
retired farmer and lifelong resident
of Montgomery County.
Survivors include three daughters,
Mrs. Thomas Allen, Cabin John;
Mrs. Everett Curtis, Rockville, and
Mrs. Mary Jane Finzel, Frostburg,
Md; four sons, John w. Oden,
Travilah; Roy A. and Clyde E.
Oden, Potomac, and Arthur Lee
Oden, Rockville; a sister. Mrs. Rosie
Davis, Great Falls; Is grandchildren
and II great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Methodist
Church at Potomac. Burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

LOGEMANN, FREDERICK H., JR, In
Iovlng memory of my dear husband, FRED
ERICk H. LOGEMANN, Jr., who passed
away three years ago today, January g.
Gone, but not forgotten.
LOVINGLY, HELEN
McMANNING, AYRA E. In loving men,
who departed this life two years ago today,
MABEL L. WEsTRAY AND FAMILY. I.
PARKER, MARY A. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother NARY
PARKER, who departed this life eighteen
years ago today, January 5, 1928.
God gave us a wonderful mother,
One of the worlds best;
Today is day of remembrance
Although she has gone to rest
CHARLIE AND BESSIE.
ROSS, ELIZABETH C. In memorv ot
our devoted mother. ELfzABETHn nehG e Ross,
VINO passed away ten years ago today,
ROSCOE AND REGINALD.
WARNER, ANNE F. In loving memory
Of my dear grandmother, ANNIE r. WAR
NER, who passed away six years ago to-
day, January 5, 1910.
Deep in my heart lies picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame shall keep 1t,
GEORGE c. boswell ELL
WELLS, DAVID E., JR. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our beloved
son and brother, DAVID z. WELLS, Jr',
January s, 1910.
In our hearts your memory 1insera
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

ans was the son of the late Robert
and Ellen Appellee Adams. He was
a nephew of the late Sir Charles
Hanson, one time Loro Mayor of
London.
He attended the Clarke Institute
for the Deaf at Northampton, Mass.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss
Margaret L. Adams, with whom he
lived, and Mrs. Lucien F. Powell of
Silver Spring, Md, and a sister,
Lady H. Brent Grotrian of Bedford
shire, England.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Abbey Mausoleum.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

1 xSoiASAAUo L llC
odore Roosevelt
and Calvin Cool
idge and in
scribed a silver
cup trophy for
Charles A. Lind
bergh. Mr.. Ad-
ans was aSSo-
ciated at various
times with Shaw
& Brown, Dulin
& Martin and
Whitmore, Lynn
g. Alden.
A native of
Hamilton, On
knns AEn Al
Evening star., 1946-01-05
EIGHTH War Loan Sales
Almost Double Quota
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Bond sales in the Victory Loan
campaign almost doubled the quota.
The Treasury's final figures for
this Eighth and last War Loan
showed sales reached s21, ,144, ,0oO, 900,
or 1872 per cent of the s11. 900, ,000,-
900 goal
Individual purchases totaled &c.
TIC, ,000, 900, or 1863 per cent of the
$4,000, ,000, 900 quota, and e Bond
purchases s2,204, ,000,o 900, or 100 per
cent of the $4,000, 100000 sought by
the Treasury.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Robert Adams, Engraver
OF Presidents Silver, Dies

Robert Barclay Adams, 10, jewelry
engraver here for so years, died yes
terday at his home, 45l3 Fifteenth
street NV, after a brief illness.
During his long career, he en-
graved silver service platters for
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Labor

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1946-01-05
1tt Mrtttnrta,1t
LOGEMANN, FREDFRI,

LOGEMANN. FREDERICK H., JR. In
loving memory Of my dear husband, FRED
ERICk H. LOGEMANN, Jr., who passed
aWas aW three years ago today, January s.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

|, WILLIAM J. On january
4, 1916, WILLIAM j. TYR
RELL, member of U. s. Treas
ury Post, No. 2400, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Funeral
services at home. 311 8. Fill
more St, Arlington, Va. on
Monday, january Z, 1916. at
Evening star., 1946-01-05

S.3U CLOCK. TIC members OF the Honor
Guard will meet at the Gold Chevron
the home. Burial services at Arlington
National Cemetery. Funeral services at
Fort Myer Chapel. Tuesday at 9:30 am.
WESTERN, RAYMOND J.. Suddenly, on
Va, RAYMOND j. WESTERN, signalman
&c, U. s. N, beloved husband of Mary e.
Western, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Raymond
Western and brother of Mrs. Phyllis Lin
thicum, Mrs. Sylvia Martin, Nancy, Edgar
and Shirley Western. Remains resting at
the, s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2eO1
4th st. NV. Funeral services at Cherry
dale Baptist Church. Cherrydale, Va. on
Monday, January Z, at l pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 6
Evening star., 1946-01-05

TYRRELL, WILLIAM J. Members of
IEA the Father John w. Daily Post,
GASN1 No II; Catholic War Veterans,
MY rade WILLIAM ]. TYRRELL and
lM are requested to assemble at 3II
s: Fillmore St, Arlington, Va,
L. Monday. January Z, 1946. at s
pm: JOSEPH w. BRAND, Commander
FRED j. ALLEN, Adiutant.
Evening star., 1946-01-05

IhVIIEh, MINNIE c. On Friday JAM
vary wary T. Ig45, at Freedmen's Hospital, MIN
voted daughter of Mrs. Lenora Alexander
o. Philadelphia. Pa; and sister of Willis
1rotter OF Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs Cassie
cooper. Also surviving are many other
rslatIyes and friends. Remains resting at
Ghe Dovie G. Brooks funeral home. io0O
Florida ave. NV. Notice of funeral later,
Evening star., 1946-01-05
J. FREDERICK BURNS.
Department Commander.
RAYMOND l.. GILBERT,
Depa rtment Adjutant. 3

BUNTING, ELSIE JEAN. On Thurs
day, January 3, 1946. at PRINCE zGeoTgesI
BUNTING, beloved daughter Of the late
Harry C. and Adelaide Bunting. Remains
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md, where
services will be held on Monday, January
z, at IL An. Relatives and friends in
vitsd-zo1 1nterment Bethel Cemetery, Alex
Evening star., 1946-01-05

CHAPLIN, KATHERINE. On Saturday,
January 3. 1946, at Miami, Fla, KATH-
ERNIE CHAPLIN, beloved wife of Raymond
E Chaplin of Arcola, Va. and Miami,
Fla. Funeral services will be held in
Miami, Fla 6
Evening star., 1946-02-21

lation of Navy regulations, that
they acted without the knowledge
or consent of their commanding
officer and that they made no
previous effort to obtain the in
formation they desired through
official channels.
The finality of Gen. Geiger's state
ment indicated no action would be
taken against any of the remainder
of the 500 Marines which the Amer
ican Veterans Committee leaders
at Oahu declared had signed the
protest.
Three of the men who had been
confined were released as soon as
they were notified of their loss OF
rank. This trio was listed as
T. Sergt. Jason P. Shaeffer of
Harrisburg, Pa; Sergt. George M
Darcy of New York, and Sergt
Harry H. Cooley of New Orleans
The other men demoted-Corpl
William A. Hamilton of Indian
apolis, Corpl Dale L. Hill of Witchi-
ia, Kans., and Corpl. Walter S.
Mullarky of ST. Louis-had not been
held.
Ralph Vossbrink, representative OF
the National Union of Marine Cooks
and Stewards (CIO), said he
planned to ask CIO unions in the
Oahu area to consider a 24-hour
work stoppage in protest against
the action against the Marines.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Immediate Return
Of Leopold Unlikely
BY the Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Feb. 21.-King Leo
pold III will not be asked to return
to Belgium Immediately, no matter
which party takes over the reins OF
government, August de Schryver,
Christian Socialist party leader, de-
clared in an interview yesterday.
De Schryver, who may be the next
Belgian premier, said:
SHOULD my party be called upon
to administer the country, we will
ask for a national consultation to
ask the people-men and women
alike over the gae of 21-whether
the King should resume his con-
stitutional prerogatives. According
to the results obtained, Parliament
will then draw its own conclusions. !"
The Christian Socialists, made up
mainly of Catholics and Royalists
advocating the return of Leopold,
won a large plurality, but not a
ma jority in Sundays elections. De
Schryver was charged by Regent
Prince Charles with mission of
inquiry" on forming a new cabinet.
De Schryver was reported to have
offered cabinet posts to every Bel
gian political faction. These in
clude the Socialist Communist-Lib-
eral coalition which forced Leopold
into exile.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Six Marines Denoted
lin Circulation Of
Petition al Base
BY the Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Feb. 2l.-Three
Marine sergeants and three corpor-
ais were reduced to privates today
after they circulated a petition
which disapproved of Marine Corps
discharge policy and demanded more
information ON leatherneck demobil-
ization plans
Announcing this as "the final &C
ton contemplated" in the week-olo
case, 1t. Gen. Roy S. Geiger, Pacific
Fleet Marine commander, said the
demotions were not punishment for
the six men.
"The individuals concerned have
demonstrated their unfitness to be
noncommissioned Officers he de-
clared. They failed to display the
qualities of leadership, judgment
loyalty and fidelity which are requi-
sites of noncommissioned officers in
the United States Marine Corps"
The six Marines were denoted on
the recommendation of board con-
vened by Maj. Gen. J. T. Moore
commander of the air fleet of the Pa
ciflc Marine Force and in charge
of the Eva air station in Northwest
Oahu, where the six men were sta
toned.
The board ruled that the Marines
participated in the protest ''in vio-
Evening star., 1946-02-21
|Court-MartiaI Given
Records duplicating
Sergeant as Nazi Spy
BY the Associoted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-An
Army court-martial was given the
records yesterday whereby the prose
cution will seek to prove that an
Army Air Forces sergeant formerly
was a Hitler S. A. storm trooper
trained at German spy school to
come to America and pass out war
secrets by way of Brazil, Holland
and Switzerland
The introduction of voluminous
dispositions to be used against
|S/Sergt. Frank Hirt, New Yorker
who lived II years in Germany, de-
layed start of testimony by Karl
Friedrich Bahr, a prosecution wit
ness serving 80 years in Atlanta for
espionage conspiracy.
The prosecution said Bahr at
tended a Nazi espionage school
where Hirt also is alleged to have
been trained.
The documents entered yesterday
content Hirt was provided with a
secret code by Karl Bauer, director
of the spy school, and was instructed
to contact enemy agents in Rio de
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Janeiro, Amsterdam and Switzer-
land.
Maj. John p. McQuillen, trial
judge advocate. declared Hirt used
secret ink to send out Of this coun-
try information on military aircraft,
new inventions and war materials.
Hirt, pleading innocent, will con-
tend that he escaped Nazi concen-
tration camp and fed to the Long
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Snakes Have Storm Windows

Snakes have protective storm
window over their eyes-a trans
parent membrane which saves the
organ from scratches and injuries.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Island IN " home of his STEP
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hart.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Hawaii will then be equipped to carry ll6,S00
passengers year with only two daily flights
between the Mainland and Hawaii. This exceeds
by more than $4,000 passengers the total volume
of traffic between the Islands and the Mainland
by both air transport and surface shipping before
Pearl Harbor.
Pan American believes that this lower cost,
this fast flight time, this increase in service will
hasten the postwar development of travel and
commerce between Hawaii and the Pacific Coast.
Pan American hopes and expects that CONNER
cial and tourist traffic between the Mainland and
Hawaii will greatly increase, thereby justifying
this superb, twice-daily service soon to be avail
able
The price of your ticket includes delicious HOT
meals prepared in the Clipper galley and served BY
courteous, efficient stewards and stewardesses at
mealtimes; help in planning your trip checking on
hotel reservations, ETC. For details get in touch with
your travel agent or Pan American World Airways
Washington, D. e.. lo' Conn. Ave.. Phone Republic s7oo
Evening star., 1946-02-21

beginning Moreh S big new 800 m.p.h.
planes new low fare-$1o5 one woy-
$3.50 round trip fpIvs tax)
Pan American World Airways announces daily
flights from Los Angeles and San Francisco to
Honolulu beginning March l5
Ready for this service are giant, four.engined
landplane Clippers, of the type ordered by Pan
American in 1910, and scheduled to begin service
in 1912, but assigned for war needs after Pearl
Harbor. These Clippers replace the Boeing
B-Sl4 flying boats, and the Martin M-laOs
which had inaugurated across the Pacific the
worlds first transocean air service in 1885,
The new Clippers will make the trip in 9'a
hours, slashing by almost half the flight time
often required for the Aying-boat service.
Fares will be cut initially to $l95 from the
present tariff of S27S
But this is just the beginning of Pan Americans
fulfllment of its plans for fast, frequent owcost
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Schedules of the new Clippers will be increased
to twice daily from this city to Hawaii ON April
Is. The annual capacity of the service will then
be 6S,620 passengers l3OO% greater than the
total twice-weekly capacity of the Boeing
flying boats in l94l. In November, with the de-
livery of double-deck, Boeing-built, SO-passen-
ger Clippers, this service will again be vastly
expanded and annual capacity will be jumped
again by almost 1907. Fares will be slashed still
more and the schedule will be reduced to Slz
hours from the West Coast to Honolulu, utilizing
speeds up to $50 miles an hour.
Pan American service from California to
Evening star., 1946-10-23

Made for maximum
warm t h, durability
and long life. Labora-
tory tests show that
the heat retaining
ability of these blan-
kets is unusually high
for blankets at this
price Green, rose
or blue, with match
ing rayon acetate
borders. individually
boxed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
TWO LOCAL NURSES
ATTEND CONVENTION
In ATLANTIC CITY

Miss Veadie Britt, assistant sup
erintendant of nurses at the James
Walker Memorial hospital here,
and Miss Ruth Pannill, its edu-
cational director, are attending the
five-day annual convention of the
American Nurses association in
Atlantic city.
More than $4,000 nurses are at
tending the convention which has
as it's theme Nursing Plans for
Health"
Expected to be in attendance are
II. 900 nurses from throughout the
country who will gather to dis
cuss matters concerning Nursing
Plans for Health"
Among the guest speakers will
be: Harold E. Stassen, former gov
erno- Of Minnesota; U. S. Senator
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MRS. LOUIS ]. BARNES

rA18 BLUFF, Sept. 24.-Funeral
..ices for Mrs. Louis James
-aes q. was held Tuesday after
'@ at 800 at the home of her
wv ''.ber, Mrs. Cora Foley.
yrs Barnes who was formally
,rss Neva Jewel Foley died Mon
W. afternoon in Mullins hospital
w. ~, an illness of almost two
years.
.;'sd by one small son, Louis
zines. Jr., her mother and two
srothers. Harry Lee and Arnold
r.lpv. one small sister, Anna Carol
ro,ey. Two near relatives in the
.,re. Mrs. Jessie Waddell and
r,ayner Waddell.
funeral services were conducted
~ the Rev. Bernice Bass, pastor Of
rair Bluff Baptist church. Burial
allowed in the Meares cemetery at
gnson Cross Roads.
Active pallbearers we're: Frank
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MRS. CELEsT, H. PORTER,

TABOR CITY, Sept. 24.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Celest H. Porter.
who died in a Wilmington hos
pital Monday, were held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
chapel of the Jessup Inman Flu
neral home. Interment followed in
the Forest Lawn cemetery.
For the past few years she has
been affiliated with the Post Of
flee department here.
Surviving r the husband E. A.
Porter, n daughter, Virginia, oil
Loris, S. c., one sister, Mrs. F. c.
Graham of Hamilton, Ca, and
two brothers Robert Howard oil
Cleveland, Ohio, anG Jessie Howard
of Warm Springs, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-25
MRS. J.. w. X

BURGAW, Sept. "a Funeral
services for Mrs. J. w. Eakins,
of Watha, who died Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock will be held
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Services will be held from the
residence of E. L. Peterson,
Watha, with the Rev. T. K. Woody
officiating. 1nterment will be in
the Eakin cemetery.
She is survived by her husband;
four daughters, Mrs. Annie Eakins
Johnson of Watha; Mrs. Heller
Bowden, of Burgaw; Mrs. J. C.
Eaklns, of Burgaw and Mrs. James
X. Groom, of Rockingham. A sor
Douglas, of Watha, and IA grand
children also survive.