davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-17

Charles Maekey, who had been
on duty temporarily at Sombrero
lighthouse, has returned TO Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-17

Mrs. Nettie E1bertson, whose
home here IS al 1920 Southland
street. died al 7s30 O'Clock last
night in Tampa, Her body VIII be
brought 10 Key West for burial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roberts
and daughter, Betty Joan. left
yesterday on vacation trip to
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
BY the Associated Press

The American Federation OF
Labor's entry in the race to or
ganize Southern workers prompted
governmental fears today that bitter
CIO-AFL jurisdictional battles may
lie ahead for Dixie industries.
Highly placed labor officials told
reporters privately the two union
drives-both aimed at a growing
political voice for labor-are bound
to collide in the pitched competition
for members
The CIO announced its plans for
"a Southern organizing invasion
some weeks ago. 1t picked Van A.
Bittner of the CIO-United Steel
Workers Union to head the ST.
000, 900 campaign.
Not to be outdone, AFL President
William Green came out yesterday
with a competing AFL spearhead
and goal of 100000 new Southern
members within a year.
Green Plans Conference.
In statement issued here while
he was attending carpenters
union convention in Florida, Mn
Green revealed plans for a con-
ference in Asheville N. c., May IL
II. At that time he and AFL Secre-
tary-Treasurer George Meany and
Vice Presidents John L. Lewis and
William L. Hutcheson, among other
top AF'L leaders, will lay final plans
for the Southern drive. The organi-
cation already claims 100000 work.
ers in the South.
Mr.. Bittner, disclaiming any de-
sire for fight with Mr.. Green, told
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Gen. EisenhowerCa|
Food Biggest Factor
In Winning Of Peace
81 the Associoted Press

Gen. Eisenhower, Army Chief of
Staff, declared last night that the
problem OF feeding a starving world
lis the biggest single factor in win
ming the peace today"
Gen. Eisenhower was the prin-
cipal speaker at a banquet of the
Kansas State College Alumni AS
soclation here. He substituted for
his younger brother, Milton S.
Eisenhower, president of the college,
who was unable to attend.
The general also told an audience
of 200 persons "the Army must have
at least 100000 men to do the lob
we have assumed for our Nation.
Unless our minimum occupation
forces are sufficiently strong to quell
threatening outbreaks Gen. Eisen-
hover said, I'VE may be placed in
the humiliating position of having
to call on an ally for help"
Would Prefer Volunteers.
The Chief of Staff said this was
the principal reason he and the
War Department strongly advocated
extending the Selective Service Act,
although he said the Army would
prefer an occupation force made UP
completely of volunteers.
Discussing the international situ-
ton, Gen. Eisenhower declared: mo
nation in the world-including the
Russians-fears strong United
States" He said Marshal Zhukov
OF the Russian Army told him last
year the Russians fear only that
the United States will reduce it's
strength too far. and will be unable
to exercise strong and powerful
stabillzing force in Europe today.
IF the United States intends to
do its part to promote a strong
United Nations organization, with
the type of leadership the world
needs today" Gen. Eisenhower said,
then we must be strong now"
Food Is Occupation Need.
The Chief of Staff declared:
II we as victors do not occupy
Germany and Japan, we won't have
peace. And food is the primary
need OF that occupation. And IF the
United States wants to let friendly
and even hostile populations starve,
it is decision that must be made.
However, the American people
have never made such a decision,' -
he said
Gen. Eisenhower told the ban
quet that it was up to the American
consumer to cut down sufficiently
to meet the crisis that threatens
during the next six months.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
plans of AFL to Organize South
Bring Fear of Clashes With CIO

reporters with grin that 1t looked
to him as though the South really
was going to be unionized.
I'm glad to see the AF'L getting
on the job in the South" Mr.. Bitt-
ner asserted. II don't want any
fight with the AFL. If the CIO has
any fight down South it's with the
employers-for higher wages"
CIO President Philip Murray has
said he hopes the CIO drive will
have as by-product growing polit-
ical power for labor in the South.
In this connection, Mr.. Green's
statement said the Asheyille meet
ing, besides forming details for
AFL's Southern push, will co-ordi-
nate AFL's Legislative and political
activities in the South"
Plans Political Action
George Googe, AFL Southern rep
resentative named to head the Fed
Grafton campaign, wrote in the
April issue of the American Fed
erationist that Southern labor is
determined to see to it that in the
future the South is properly rep
resented in the halls of Congress.
Mr.. Green's statement said the
AFL plans 'the largest organizing
drive in the South in the history of
the trade union movement" 1t did
not mention any specific industries.
Mr.. Bittnes said the CIO is shoot
ing at lover a million unorganized
workers" with it's eye particularly
on the lumber, textile, steel, cloth
ing, agricultural processing, chem
ical oil and shipbuilding industries.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Three Girls Perish
In Burning Garage
By the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, April 23.-Three little
girls burned to death last night when
candles they had lighted set fire to
a garage where they were playing.
The dead children are Wanda Ar
thur, 4; her 2-year-old sister Flor
ence, and Betty Jane Sketel, 3.
Ernest Arthur, jr, and Jeoll Stam-
per, both 8, escaped from the blazing
garage.
A neighbor had to pull back Mrs.
Gertrude Arthur. mother of Wanda
and Florence, who was working in
her kitchen when the children
screamed for help and she tried to
rush into the burning building to
rescue them. Betty James mother,
Mrs. Martin Sketel, also attempted
to enter the garage, but heat from
the flames forced her back
Ernest told police the five young
sters had found some candles while
playing in the by hit built inside
the garage formerly used to house
chickens.
They located matches and lighted
the candles, he related, and the
flames ignited nearby pile of straw
Seconds later the entire interior of
the garage blazed up.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Newsprint Industry Control
To Stay, Administrator Says
BY the A:soeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 23.-The
Newspaper Industry Advisory Com
mission has recommended that in
ventory control of newsprint be re-
moved April 80 or at least by June
80, but the Civilian Production Ad-
ministrator believes that immediate
lifting is inadvisable.
John D. Small, the administrator,
after receiving the recommendation,
said any of the following factors, or
"a combination of them, might
quickly upset the close balance of
newsprint production and deliveries:
The current coal strike, the short
age of labor in pulpwood- producing
areas coupled with the possibility of
strikes by woodsmen, and relaxa-
ton or removal of price controls by
congressional action which Mr..
Small said would leave only inven-
tory controls as bulwark against
a competitive scramble for news
print.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Man Asleep in Garage
Asphyxiated in Fire

One man was killed and a fireman
was injured yesterday in fires which
partially destroyed seven sheds and
a garage, according to police.
The dead man, police said, is
Nolan Perry, 80, who was asphyxi-
ated when fire broke out in the
second floor of a garage at 31O3
Rhode Island avenue NE. where he
was sleeping. A native of Cham
hersburg, Pa, Mr.. Perry was ever
come by smoke when firemen
reached him. He was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital after eff
forts by the Fire Rescue Squad to
revive him failed.
Fireman Frank A. Wise, 80, of
319 Ninth street Sc. No. 7 Engine
Co., stepped on nall while fighting
a series of fires which broke out in
seven sheds in the vicinity of Sixth
and E streets SW. yesterday. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
and released.
Firemen said origin of the flames
was unknown.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Courtney Smith Named
Red Cross Medical Chief

DR.. Courtney M. Smith, former
medical director in the Office of
Civilian Defense, has been named
medical director for the American
Red Cross, it was announced today.
Dr. Smith served as deputy med
ical director and director of dis
aster medical service for the Red
Cross since 1914.
A graduate of the University of
Oregon Medical School and Yale
University, where he obtained a de-
gree of doctor of public health, DR..
Smith entered public health work
in Clackamas County and Portland,
Greg. He was later appointed health
officer for the Territorial Health De-
partment in Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Man Stricken Fatally
Durinq Film Comedy

While watching a motion picture
comedy at the Central Theater,
425 Ninth street NV. last night,
Cornelius j. Norton, So, of o39 H
street NV, slumped unconscious in
his seat, police said, and later was
pronounced dead at Gallinger Hos
|pital.
He was discovered by Walter F.
Cannon, theater manager. Police
said death apparently was due to
natural causes.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Kennedy's Son Seeks
CurIey's House Scot
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, April 23.-John F. Ken
nedy, %, son of Joseph P. Kennedy
former Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, yesterday announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton to Congress from the 11th
district.
Mr.. Kennedy, a former naval
officer with Pacific combat record,
seeks the same seat held so years
ago by his grandfather, former
Boston Mayor John F. Fitzgerald.
Mayor James M. Curley, who rep
resents the district now, has an
nounced he will not seek reelection.
Republican opposition to Mr.. Ken
nedy's candidacy was not indicated.
The 18th district is predominantly
Democratic.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Scouts in Door-to-Door
Drive for Canned Food

A door-to-door soliciting campaign
to collect canned food for famine
relief in Europe is being carried on
by members of the Beaver Patrol,
Bob Scout Troop No. Is, who al
ready have collected more than 125
cans of food since Friday.
Benjamin King, II, of 1912 Ordway
street NV, who originated the food
collecting plan fer the patrol, out
lined the soliciting proararo to
Scouts at troop meeting last Fri
day at the Cleveland Pei:
gational Church, Thirty-fourth and
Lowell streets NV. The troop pre-
viously had adopted" four French
schools for which they are making
the collection.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Bronze Stor Awarded
To Paul Smith, Editor
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Paul
c. Smith, editor of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, yesterday was
awarded the Bronze Star for gall
lantry during the first landing on
Guam.
The presentation was made by
Rear Admiral D. B. Beary, COM
mandant of the 18th naval district.
During the invasion of Guam, Mr..
Smith, Marine second lieutenant,
led a reconnaissance and attack on
an enemy group which was assault
ing the command post Of an ad-
jacent Marine battalion.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Gen. Eisenhower Plans
Pacific Inspection Tour
BY the Associoied press

Gen. Eisenhower. Army Chief of
Staff, is leaving this week for an
inspection trip in the Pacific and
Orient.
The War Department, in announc-
ing this late yesterday. said Gen.
Eisenhower undoubtedly will see
Gen. Macarthur some time during
his tour.
His itinerary, to be announced
later, will include the principal sta
tions OF the United States forces.
His purpose in making the trip, the
announcement said, is to see first
hand the problems and needs of
troops located there.
He expects to be gone about a
month.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Mother Rejoins Baby
She Left in Church.;
Starts New Life

Happily reunited with the infant
son she abandoned in a church pew
here Is days ago, 23-year-old un-
married mother was on her way
North today, cleared of legal charges
and hopeful of creating a new life
tor herself and the child she had
feared society would not let her keep.
Located in Pleasantville, N. j.,
after police traced her through i'm
pressions of her child's feet, Miss
Mittie G. Anderson returned to
Washington yesterday with brother
and her parents.
She went first to the Office of As
sistant United States Attorney John
c. Conliff, jr., who dropped charges
contained in warrant that she de-
serted and failed to provide for her
baby. Mr.. Conliff acted after learn
Ing that arrangements had been
made for the girl to take care of the
child.
Bond Posted in New Jersey.
Bond had been posted in New
Jersey for Miss Anderson's appear
ance here whenever necessary"
The legalities disposed of, the for
mer WAVE next went to the home
of foster parents who had taken
care of her son since the first few
days he spent in Gallinger Hospital
after being found in a pew at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth
street near G NV. So.
There was fearful moment as
Miss Anderson swept the infant into
her arms, but soon she was dressing
him in new Easter clothes she had
brought with her.
Miss Anderson thanked the foster
parents and asked Corpl. Frances
NJ. c. Bird of the Police Women,s
Bureau, who had accompanied her
and her parents while in the city.
to say nothing of where she was
going.
Wants New Start in Life.
I want to start all over again."
she told the policewoman, "and the
less said about it the better"
Miss Anderson had left the child
In the church pew with a note pin
ned to his clothing in which she said
she was leaving him because the
father, a serviceman, had not come
back from the war.
Later, she told police her original
story was untrue, and that fear of
public censure and inability to take
care of the 27-day-old infant had
led her to abandon him
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Mizrochi Lunch Thursdoy

The Mizrachi Women's Organiza- =
ton of Washington will hold a
membership luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Fleischman, 5019
Sixteenth street NV, at 1890 pm.
Thursday. Final plans for the donor
banquet, which may be held in
the Beth Sholom Synagogue, Eighth
and Shepherd streets NV. on May
rs, will be announced. Mrs. Louis
Novick is president of the group.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

followed recent smallpox quaran-
tines in other Pacific ports.
Pfc. John James Hallinan, jr.
Chicago, the sick Marine, was
brought ashore to the Navy hospital.
Navy doctors diagnosed Pfc. Hal
linan's cases as japanese scrub
typhus." He became i'll after the
ship left Yokohama April S.
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Troopship Guaranteed
Because of Typhus Case
By the Assoeiated Prsk>

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April 23.-The
Navy transport War Hawk, with
1858 homecoming Pacific veterans
aboard, was held in quarantine here
yesterday after health authorities
reported Marine passenger was
afflicted with typhus.
The discovery of the typhus case
Evening star., 1946-04-23
Four Corners PTA to Meet

An open forum on problems con-
cerning the school will feature a
meeting of the Parent Teacher As
sociation OF the Four Corners
School at 8l5 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-04-23

Senior warden, William L. Ions
way; Junior warden, Charles E
Leizear: register, Charles A. Wells;
treasurer, Mrs. Frank Neumann;
vestrymen, Henry A. Lyon, Fred
Fairfax, William P. Nixon, Clement
Evans, Lloyd T. Clark. John H
Clark, Mrs. Neumann, Mrs. Willard
r. Smallwood, Mr.. Lonsway and
Mr.. Leizear; delegates to diocesan
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Right And Wrong
10 Chaplain Frank M. Thompson

By Chaplain Frank M. Thompson
.'And a highway shall be there,
and a way for those; the way
faring men, though fools, shall not
err therein"
These words have furnished the
text for many sermon on con-
duct-no one need be hesitant, nor
alarmed, even the weak-minded
may know what to do under any
circumstance. All of which con.
tradicts the experience Of man
kind.
No, the problem Of right and
wrong is not solved in such a soft,
easy going fashion. There is NO
Illuminated thoroughfare over
which ones feet may move un'
erringly. The world of morals is
labyrinth, maze of ways, abound
ing in darkness as well as light
And often the wisest, the mos
conscientious are at their wits
end as to the policy to pursue, es
pecially in international affairs.
Here is peace-loving country
invaded by a stronger; its people
killed, cities pillaged. What is thu
duty of the nations that believe il
justice? BY all the decent law!
of man and the edicts Of God, thu
oppressed should be given aid
How? Any interference may meal
a greater tragedy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
Sunday School Lesson

longed to them and not to the pal
ace.
AS the writer of Hebrews puts
it Hebrews 11:2N, '.By faith
Moses, when he was come to years
refused to be called the son of
Pharaoh's daughter; choosing rath-
er to suffer affection with the people
of God, than to enjoy the pleasures
of sin for season." The writer
adds much to that simple state
ment, but his words are striking. It
would have been sin, he suggests,
if Moses had taken the ease and
personal preferment that the palace
offered, instead of championing
the cause of his people.
Moses was a great liberator and
deliverer; and every one of us to-
day has chance to follow in his
footsteps. We cannot lead peoples
out Of the wilderness into which war
has plunged them; but we can give
our support to all the movements
for the aid that may help the strick-
en- who have survived to recover
the place in the world that thew
have lost, and a new hope of wei
fare and happiness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

ship, 11:15 a. m. intermediate
Youth, 800 p. m. Senior Young
People, $3.50 p. m. Worship, 7:45
p. m.
FOURTH STREET-Corner of
South Fourth and Church streets.
Rev. H. J. Wilson, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Worship, II a. m.
Youth Hour, Z p. m. Worship,
7:30 p. m.
MIDDLE SOUND-P. T. Batson,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship, II a. m. Loyal Workers,
6 p. m. Worship. 8 p. m.
BLAKES CHAPEL-H Hampstead.
Rev. P. T. Batson, pastor. Wor-
ship, II a. m. Sunday school 4
p. m. Loyal Workers, $3.50 p. m.
Worship, 8 p. m.
MYRTLE GROvE-Rev. George
Saunders, pastor. Sunday school 10
a. m. Worship, II a. m. Worship
8 p. m.
MOUNT ZION-Rev. E. L. Rich
ards, pastor. Worship, II a. m.
Young People, $3.50 p. m. Wor-
ship, 7:30 p. m.
PINEY GROVE - Rev. George
Saunders, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Worship, II a. m. Wor-
ship, 7::3O p. m.
HOLLY RIDGE - Rev. P. T.
Batson, pastor. Worship, 2 p. m.
Worship, 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S-Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor. Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. J. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions on Saturday from 4 to
6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Masses on Sun
day at 7, 9, 1890 and IL o'clock.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing the 9 o'clock Mass. Sunday
afternoon devotions at $50.
ST. THERESE'S - Wrightsvil1e
Beach, 209 South Lunina avenue.
Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Con-
feSsions beforeMass.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Carolina Beach, st. Joseph's street.
Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at 8 a. m. Con-
fessions before Mass.
ST. MATTHEW'S - Seventeenth
and Ann streets. The Rev. Carl
H. Fisher, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. The service II a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
BAPTIST

FIRST Fifth and Market
street. DR.. Sankey Lee Blanton. D.
D., minister. Sunday school 9:45
a. m. Worship II a. m. and 8 pm.
Training Union 6:45 p. m.
WRIGHTSBORO-H. S. Strick-
land, Pastor. Bible School 9:45
a. m. II a. m. B. T. U. 6:45 p. m.
Worship.
GIBSON AvENUE-Rev. c., E.
Brisson, pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. BTU $50 p. m. Worship
1880 p. m.
ASH, SOLDIER BAY-Woodrow
W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Training Union. 6. p. m.
worship every second Sunday,
morning and evening.
.w1NNABOw, LEBANON-Wood-
row W. Robbins, pastor. Sunday
school, 10: 80 a. m. Training Union,
6 o. m. Worship every fourth Sum
day., morning and evening.
BARLOWS CHAPEL-C. E. Bris-
son, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship II a. m. BTU $50 p. m.
VISTA-C. E. Brisson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Worship
4:3O p. m.
PRIMITIVE-507 Castle street.
Rev. J. T. Williams. Preaching
Sunday 7:30 p. m.
LELAND-Woodrow D. Robbins,
pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship II a. m. Church Confer
ence Training Union, $3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

at his home here at noon today OF
a heart ailment, will be held at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
home with the Rev. W. c. Benson
of Burgaw Methodist church officia-
ting.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Ida Murray Moore; two
daughters, Miss Ida Belle Moore,
Burgaw and Mrs. E. L. Green,
Silva, three sons, Clifton L. Moore,
Burgaw, Joseph I. Moore, Raleigh
and r. Ray Moore, Raleigh and
seven grandchildren.
Well known throughout Pender
county where he served as a mail
carrier until retirement, Mr.. Moore
was an active member of the
Methodist church and Masonic
lodge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
CHURCHES.

Worship, 7:3o p. m. offerin taken
for foreign missions.
SOUTHSIDE - 720 South Fifth
street. J. o. Walton, pastor. Sum
day school 9:45 a. m. Worship II
a. m. and 8 p. m. Training Union,
6:45 p. m.
SUNSET PARK-G. Carl Lewis,
pastor. Sunday school, s:45 a. M
and p. m. Training Union 6:45
p. m.
CALVARY-Fourth and Bruns-
wick streets. Rev. E. W. Pate.
pastor. Sunday school Gas a. m.
Service II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
B. T. U. 6:15 p. m.
WINTER PARK - Rev. T. H.
King. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
B. T. u, 6:15 p. m. Service, 1880
p. m.
TEMPLE - 18th and Market
streets. ". J. Stephenson, pastor.
Sunday school, s:45 a. m. Worship,
II a. m. Baptist Training Union,
GAS D. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
TABERNACLE-Sixth and Ann
street. C. E. Baker, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. Worship II
a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

other, the proper courss rle with a.
is often equally as perp1eyi.a y, aets
lines. s0iioef &ss
1T amt so far from 49,.
wrong; the trail amt t1lsat Sas, ;
There's times I'd give ~,
-, to know which one to n1y a.. iaaa
There amt no signs " a. eao0a
boards up to keep yO1, ! spla I
track, ''u on u
Wrong sometimes white ., J.
snow and right looks T'Iss, NY.
black. sSa
I don't set up to be no JUDI. 4,
right and wrong in men asss u
I've lost the trail sometime
self; I may get lost si agsi, ny
'1f I had but one ursS.-
make" said John GalswortSsrr Y
one Of his plays, st wonlj q.
Good God give me to NV Na,s' y
stand" S''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12
METHODIST

FIFTH AVENUE-Between Nun
and Church streets. Rev. John R..
Edwards, pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Worship II a. m. and
7:S0 p. m. Youth Fellowship and
supper 6:16 p. m.
CAROLINA BEACH-St. Paul S
Church school 10 a. m. Worship
il a. m. Youth Fellowship $3.50 p.
m. Worship 7:30 p. m.
FEDERAL POINT - Church
school II a. m. Worship IL o'clock.
Rev. j. Edwin Carter, minister.
GRACE - Grace and Fourth
streets. Rev. J. A. Russell, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. M; wor-
ship, II a. M; Youth Fellowship
and supper, $3.50 p. M; worship,
1880 p. m.
TRINITY-Market at 14th street
Rev. E. B. Fisher, pastor. Church
school 9:45 a. m. Worship II a. m.
Youth Fellowship $50 p. m. Wor-
ship 8 p. m.
WESLEY MEMoR1AL-winter
Park, Kermit R. Wheeler, min
lister, Worship 10. a. m. Church
school II a. m. Youth Fellowship
$3.50 o. m. Worship 7:3O p. m.
BETHANY-Worship 2:30 p. m.
Rev. Kermit r. Wheeler, minister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-12

church and Of the church choir.
He was more recently employed
by the Wilmington Electrical sup
ply company, but had been IN tne
employment of the Tide water
Power company for a number Oh
years. IT.
The deceased is survived by MS
wife, the former Annie Lockfaw
of Wilmington; two sisters. . M!s.
George H. Wassum and MISS
Frances Hayes, both Of Ambrlogee'
Pa. and a brother Arthur -
Hayes of Pittsburgh, Pa.