davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Trenton Will
be Opponent

The championship OF the "s-B"
division will hang in the balance
when the Ypsilantl High School
Braves meet a strong Trenton Ave
Friday night.
Both teams have come TO this
deciding game with excellent rec
ords and the game promises to be
real thriller.
The Braves defeaterd Trenton,
34-S1, in their FIRST meeting after a
see-saw game.
Olson and O'Hara we're in the
lineup which registered this vic
tory, but they will be replaced by
Bell and Dawson this time.
The Braves could salvage the
"6-B" title II they lose 20 Trenton
by defeating Redford Union next
Friday, but Trenton must win to
stay in the race.
The records for the top three
"6-B" League teams are:
Won Lost
Ypsilanu ...........,.. s o
trenton ,.......,......
Redford Union ........6 5
IT, probable starting lineup for
the Braves is: Hill, II; Bell, RI;
Bass, C; Fry (capt) rg; Dawson,
lg.
The Ypsilanti second team also
will lay claim to the best record
registered by "6-B" second teams
IL they defeat the Trenton second
team.
The second team game is at
o'clock and the varsity game will
begin at 500.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Red Wings Down Canadiens;
to Take on Rangers Today

received some able assistance from
Jack Stewart at the Red Wing blue
line, was rated tops for this season.
He sprawled and dived In all direc-
tions to score at least 20 saves on
shots that looked like sure tallies.
A penalty for highStickipg was
handed Montrears Jimmy Peters TO
dampen the Canadiens' hopes In
their final drive.
The Chicago Blackhawks' chanc-
es OF capturing the pennant seem
dim today because Max Bentley.
their star forward and the circuits
individual scoring leader, may be
out OF the lineup from two to three
weeks.
Bentley suffered a leg injury in
last nights game with the Boston
Bruins and Joined his high-scoring
brother Doug who has been on the
sidelines since January % when he
got banged up in a game with the
Montreal Canadiens.
Eddie Wares netted in the open
ing round to provide Chicago with
a lead the Hawks never relin-
quished. They went ahead, 20. at
1903 in the second session before
Don Gallinger counted for the
Bruins in the closing minutes OF
the round.
After the Hawks had scored twice
in the last chapter, the Bruins
came back with two markers. but
the Chicago defense then tightened
up and prevented further scoring.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Hotspots

A Robinett ~. f. Miller 4S6. H.
Frey Az, c. Frey 543. P. Jones
525.
Game totals S1o $50 91s 2573
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

Montreal. Feb. 21-AP-The De
troit Red Wings celebrated their
2-1 triumph Wednesday over the
National Hockey League-leading
Montral Canadiens as they headed
for New York to take on the Rang
ers tonight. The victory. due large
ly to some fancy goal-tending by
Harry Lumley. was one for the
Wings books for three reasons:
Frst-it strengthened their hold
on the fourth place playoff berth
by giving them an eight-point ad-
vantage over Toronto.
Second-it ended a three-year
iinx the Canadiens have held over
the Detroit club when on their
home ice.
Third-.t snapped Montreal
winning streak at five games, and
enabled the Chicago Black Hawks
TO pull up one point behind the lead
ers. Chicago broke its second-place
deadlock with Boston last night by
taking a 4-3 decision.
The Detroit goals were scored by
Bill Quackenbush in the first period
and Eddie Bruneteau in the third,
both landing in the net before
Montreal was able to break into the
scoring column.
Then, with 16~rninutes to go In
the final frame, the league leaders
gained a point on long shot from
Leo Lamoureux. The Canadiens
then opened a blistering attack on
young Lumley in a desperate et-
fort to knot the count.
Lumley's defensive effort, which
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21

B. Dorsey 3S1. NJ. Johnson AT,
II. Hicks 339. l.. Kuneve 4Ol, J.
Moore 595. handicap III.
Game totals 723 756 S25 2304
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Back When
(By the Associated Press)

Nby lHU NbbUVIdItU FTtbbJ
Today year ago-The Los An
geles Angels OF the Pacific Coast
League purchased outfielder Lou
Novikoff from the Chicago Cubs.
Three years ago-The New York
hockey Rangers won their first
game in their last 20 starts by de-
feating the Montreal Canadiens,
6-1.
Five years ago-Tony Yale re-
tanned his middleweight title by
knocking out Steve Mamakos in
the 18th round at Chicago.
Ten years ago-Sonja Henie won
the worlds figure skating title for
the tenth straight time.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Sports Roundup

DerotAP-SaEinaw opportunity the
championship takes powerful
Flint Northern Saginaw Friday that easily bill
Ing on he week schooboy hoop schedule.
City nyitationa basketball tournament open
independent scheduled for March 10 l6
onth Flint clio floor
Arcadia CalAP-With 100000 and the
Handicap coming Anita acetrack today
strike threat that could conceaby close down that
plant
Michigan high school bas
finals will be determined here March 49,
Foythe high school athletic director said today
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Ring Decisions
nv the Associated Pressl J

Akron, O.-Tippy Larkin. 144,
Garfield, N. J., knocked out Solly
Stewart. 14S. New York, 3. Johnny
Chapmon. 145, Buffalo, outpointed
Milton Glass, 140, Akron.
Brockton, Mass.-Pat Demers,
1876. Brockton, outpointed Santiago
Riviera, 14O, Brooklyn, 10. Johnny
Campinnia, 146. Warham, T.K.O.
Eddie Moran. 140, Boston. 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
SERVICE CLUB, LODGE
TEAMS ASTRIDE DONKEYs

A packed Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium watched, Wednesday
evening, the Kiwanis and the Lions
teams, astride donkeys, battle to a
12 to IL tie. in the second night
Of the donkey ball games.
In the the second game the Moose
Lodge bettered the Eagle Lodge by
the score Of 16 to 10.
In the regularly scheduled. reg
ularly played basketball game Of
the evening the Partridge team de-
feated the Norwayne team by a
score of 27 to "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Bowling
FORD LEAGUE
plant Protection No,

FORD LEAGUE
Plant Protection No. I
Yedley sic. Russell 3S1. Cassidy
496. Jewell 452. Mass 4ss, handicap
is.
Game totals 755 ss1 715 1851
Time Office
Sherman 4i9, Kerbyson 444.
Hague 467, Baker 416. Church 397.
Game totals 700 692 7S1 2l73
Inspection
Grady 421, Glove 433, Moxley
422. Polzin 490. Burget 42S, handi-
cap 255.
Game totals 900 721 s22 2449
Plant Protection No. 2
fowler 1877, Steen 465. Williams
AS, Holley 43S. Mead 523. Schulty
235.
Game totals 755 745 TAG 2246
Tool Room
Meharg 40S. Maleski SOL. Guenth-
er 464, Connolly 52S, Shough 439.
Game totals 73S 747 S55 2340
Shipping
Miller 800. II. Sherman AS, Stitt
sos, Chickering 419, Staeb 1863, han
dicap As.
Game totals 7OS 692 74O 214O
Foreman
Ensign 4S1. Evans 400. Jones $50.
Holt 3S2, Lobbestael 529, handicap
1873.
Game totals 7Ss S55 sos 2449
Maintenance
Dennis 496, Bivens 475. Bush 42S,
Emmett 440, Harris $40.
Game totals 742 S12 S21 2375
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Six Title lib Will be al Stake

vas injured when the car in which
they were riding collided with an
oil truck at an intersection near
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
ONE DEAD. ONE HURT

Petoskey-AP - Edward Brudy,
So, Vanderbilt, was killed Wednes-
day and his brother. Tallman. 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
Sports Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Normal vs. Albion, basketball. at
YPsilanti High School gymnasium,
1880 D. m.
FRIDAY
Ypsilanu VS.. Trenton. basketball,
here. Z p. m. 1.-TWO games).
Lincoln vs.. L. High, basketball,
at Ann Arbor, 7:15 (two games).
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-02-21
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
EnuIneers

Splitter 4S0. Brickill 341. Maxwell
399, Lidke 562. Ankony 542.
Game totals 7i3 65l 720 2214
Commets
S. Brown 377, NJ. Ashby 552. A.
Higbee 391. Traverse (avg) AL,
f. Johnson 40S. handicap 36.
Game totals sos 733 672 2205
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

FOR RENT-PART OF HOME. PREFER
settled couple or two settled teachers
Call 2-3751.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

lWHIZZER BICYCLE MOTORS. MOST
economical transportation Known. Up
to 120 miles per gallon. Immediate
delivery. Pickard's. Dial 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
Oil

FIREWoop-oAK, PINE SLABS. ANY
length Or size. Kindling. Quick serv-
ice. Dial 62O4. B. v. Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
2O-Laundry & Cleaners

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY SAFELY
cleaned. Floors leaned and polished.
Windows washed. Prompt, courteous
service Pickup and delivery. B. & B.
Home Service, 1909 Princess street.
Dial 5623.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
90-Help Wanted Female

MATTRESSES WANTED AT JOS CLUB
Apply after 5 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
2-Automotive

1893 FORD STATION WAGON. WITHIN
ceiling price, Come after 2 pm. ITO
Ivey Drive, 9Th House behind Wood
lawn Soda Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

COAL HEATERS AND CIRCULATORS
now on display, priced $24.5O up. Home
Furniture Co., % Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

16-FT. SODA FOUNTAIN. GOOD
CONDITION. NOW IN USE.
PRICED RIGHT FOR IMME-
DATE DELIVERY. APPLY
COLES GROCERY. STORE,
WHITEVILLE. N G..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

ONE DRY ELECTRIC BEER COOLER,
6-ft. Fogel counter box, one hot water
heater, two toilets, one regulation size
galvanized sink, steam table n
grill. Call 2-1019.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

FOR SALE - 6 TUBE RADIOS S24.7o.
Cash or credit. Lewis Furniture COM
pany, COL North Fourth street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
7O-FOr Sale. Misc.

PORTABLE RADIOS, ELECTRIC FANS.
table lamps. clocks and egg
Nancy Wilma Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

FOR SALE-RADIO BATTERIES. BATH
ing trunks, tennis shoes. lawn chairs.
baby strollers. boat cushions. Sport
Center. ia Market. Dial sop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

ONE AND TWO BURNER AMERICAN
gasoline lanterns, fish gigs, tackles,
nylon and Cuttyhunk ines tarred
trolling lines. large and small spoons.
binoculars. golf clubs. cupboard motor
special oil. gear grease luminous hooks.
Anchor Hardware company. Front and
Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31


Pole Beans, Snap Beans,
B utter Beans, Crowder
Peas, Corn, Okra, Limas'
White and Yellow Squash
Bell Peppers, Egg Plant,
Hot Peppers. Salads, Let
tuce, Celery, Parsley, Cauli'
flower, Carrots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

Wine Room -
Schlitz, Budweiser, Blue
Ribbon. Millers Hi-Life and
other Good Beers, SAlUf
DAY!
Also
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

SPENCER SUPPORTS A N D BRAS
sieres designed. Mrs. Ramseur. 201s
Creepy avenue. Dial 6214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
F r u I T s -

F II UT s
Lemons, Lines, Grapefruit
Oranges, Pears, Grapes
(Red & White), Also Con-
cord Grapes, Sickle Pears
Honey Dew Melons, Canta'
loupes, California Apples
and Delicious Apples
Plums and Prunes, Pine
apples, Etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports Healthful, restful. Mrs. J. E
Ingram. Phone 5304.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
1OO-InstructiOn

MRS NOTES SECRETAR1AL SCHOOL
iects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31

WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF 1NSOH-
ance. Hinton Insurance ana neatly
Co. Dial 2-3734.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-31
S7-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED-MAID AND DISH WASHER.
Hotel Edgewater, Wrightsville Beach.
WANTED: TEACHERS FOR SECOND,
seventh and eighth grades. Also home
&c. teacher. Apply Bolivia High School
Bolivia. N. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03

American JeWry dare not sidestep
their sacred responsibility to help re-
build the remnants of the Jewish
people in Europe. We mourn the
100000 Jews VINO died horrible
deaths at the hands of the Nazis. We
now dedicate ourselves to rescuing
those who survived"
Mr.. Grossnnan stated that the jew
ish community Of Hagerstown had
accepted a quota of $4,000 to be
raised locally and that the campaign
would officially get under way at
a mass meeting, Tuesday evening,
October 9th at the B'nai Abraham
Synagogue. At the meeting Mrs. Mar
cia B. Cohen, of Longview, Wash,
one of American Jewry's out stand
ing women leaders and noted phil
anthropic workers, will be the guest
speaker.
Following her address a reception
will be held in Mrs. Cohen's honor in
the VeStry rooms OF the Synagogue,
at which the Hebrew Ladies Auxili-
airy will be hosts.
Long identified with score of
Jewish and general welfare causes,
Mrs. Cohen has achieved an enviable
reputation for her work among the
homeless refugees of Europe. In her
native Longview, she served with
distinction as Chairman of the Re
Mobilization Committee for Refugees.
During the war, Mrs. Cohen toured
extensively on behalf of the War Ac-
tivities section of B'nai Birth, work
for which she has many times been
cited by the United States Treasury.
She is President of the Women's Bus
mess and Professional Club of Long
view, Wash. and is membership
chairman of the Community Concert
Series.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Holnernakers Club
Of FuI1kstown Meet

The first Fall meeting of the
Funkstown Homemakers Club was
held last week at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Downey, Frederick Street,
with her sister, Mrs. George Reed,
acting as co-hostess.
Mrs. S. o. Matthews, President call
ed the meeting to order and con-
Quoted short business session. at
ter which she turned it over to Miss
Ardath Martin, County Home Dem
onstration Agent, who gave help
full demonstration on Aprons for the
Homemaker," with the aprons be-
ing modelled by the members.
During the meeting Mrs. Alice
Picking was received as new mem
Der.
Twenty-Five members and visitors,
the latter including Mesdames M.
Miller, L. L. Lugar, Ira Doub, George
Reed and I. C. Martin, were pres
ent.
The next meeting will be ED on
October II at the home of Mrs.
Earl Baker, sos Frederick Street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
'Homernakers Club
OF Hancock Meets

Mrs. Walter Mccullough was hos
tess to the Hancock Homemakers
Club at her home in Sylvan, We'd
nesday September 18. There were
fourteen members and two visitors
present.
In the absence of the Club Presi-
dent, the meeting was conducted by
the vice president, Mrs. Oscar Rash.
Mrs. Ellis Grove, Current Events
chairman, gave an interesting read
ing entitled: Building of the Peace.
The garden chairman, Mrs. Hager
Murray, presented suggestions on
Planting Flowers in September. "
The Stamps and Bonds chairman re-
ported $2325 in bonds. It was de-
cided at the meeting that Rummage
sale be held Saturday, October IL,
The sale will also include vegetables,
fruits and baking of any kind.
Miss Ardath Martin, County Homo
Demonstration Agent, gave a dem
onstration on Aprons for Work in
the Home" Many beautiful and use
full aprons of various types were
on display and modelled by members
of the Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Art Students Class
At Museum To Open

The Washington County Museum
of Fine Arts, Hagerstown, Md, will
resume its classes in the instruction
of painting and drawing for art
students ON Saturday afternoon, Oct
ober 9Th. The class will meet once
weekly in the Museum building on
Saturday afternoons, with instruc-
ton to be given in portraiture, still
life, figure, and landscape Drawing
in charcoal, pencil, and pen and
ink, and painting in pastel, water
color, and oil will be stressed.
Concurrent with the announcement
of the formation of the class in art
for the 1946-47 season, the Museum
announces the appointment of Miss
Katherine Highlander, of Cham
bersburg, as the instructor. Though
this is the first time that woman has
been appointed to this post, students
will find Miss Highlander to be the
best qualified instructor the Museum
has had
With degrees in art and teaching
from two universities, Pennsylvania
and Kansas City, Miss Highlander
has been art instructor at Wilson
College in Chambersburg since 1943.
The class will be open to students
interested in promoting their study
of painting and drawing and to those
eager to learn the fundamentals as
beginners. The Museum charges a
nominal tuition fee to cover costs,
and solicits interested students to
make inquiry at the Museum either
in person, by mail to the Director,
or by telephone (Hagerstown 2918).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Jewish Community
To Raise $4,000
M. S. Grossman Elected Chair
man Of Local Campaign For
United Jewish Appeal-Cam-
paign To Start October 8

Jewish homelessness and suffer
ing in Europe have reached such
disastrous proportions that only an
unparalleled relief, rehabilitation
and reconstruction program can
stave off further mass deaths among
the 100000 Jewish survivors, Mr..
Moses S. Grossman declared yes
terday on the occasion of his cleo
ton as Chairman of the Hagerstown
drive, in support of the United jew
ish Appeal Campaign for 100000
900.
Other leaders in the local United
Jewish Appeal Campaign are: Co
chairman Herbert Brener; Max
Fleisher, Maxwell Greenwald and A.
Jacobson, Treasurer, Meyer Berkson
secretary; Jack Shapiro.
Jewish suffering overseas said
Mr.. Grossman, "is today so vast that
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Fall Book Reviews
At County Library
Series To Open October s
When Rev. Paul Robinson VIII
Review Two Companion
Books By Elton Trueblood.

An unusually timely and interest
ing program of Autumn book re-
views, offered to the public as a
service of the Washington County
Free Library, has been announced
by the Rev. G. Aubrey Young, chair
man of this years book review COM
mittee.
The series will open on Tuesday
evening, October 8, with the Rev.
Paul Minnich Robinson, pastor of
the Church of the Brethren, review
ing two short companion books, "The
Predicament of Modern Man" and
''The Foundations of Reconstruc-
tion," both by Elton Trueblood Mr..
Trueblood, Quaker whose academic
career has included the Chair of
Psychology at Guilford University,
the same post at Haverford, the
Chaplaincy and Professorship of
Philosophy and Religion at Leland
Stanford University, and the editor
ship of "The Friend" largest Quaker
publication, is now head of the
Philosophy department at Earlham
College, Richmond, Ind
His two books are considered by
the clergy as outstanding contribu-
tons to the thinking of our times,
as Trueblood himself is widely re-
garded as one of the most direct,
courageous and profound thinkers of
the era.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
Maugansville News

Each room participated in the as
sembly program given at the Maug-
ansville School on Friday afternoon
September q. Philip Martin por-
trayed the gingerbread boy, in the
first grades initial program this
year, the dramatization of "The Gin
gerbread Boy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Andrews
moved to an apartment on w. Frank
lin Street, Hagerstown, last Friday.
Mrs Joe Itnyre, Hagerstown, spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. S. w.
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Martin an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Lois, at the Maugansville Nursing
Home. :.
Miss Alice Crilley, State College,
Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Rice.
Pfc. Ralph Ebersole, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. j. Ebersole, has re-
ceived an honorable discharge from
the Army. Pfc. Ebersole arrived in
Seattle, Wash, on Wednesday and
flew by plane the rest of the way. He
has been in the service Is months,
seven of which he served in japan.
Eddie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Brewer, celebrated his sixth birth
day at his home on Wednesday night,
Sept. Is. Those present at the party
were: Eilene, Eddie and George
Baechtel, Joann Mowen, Airline Mar
tin, Larry and Buddy Ocker, Joann
Keener, Nathan, Geraldine, and Jan
ice Lehman, Dolores and Connie
Breeder, Gene Knable, Carol Kline,
Marlin Burkholder, Bonnie Wolfens-
berger and Joyce and Eddie Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hardman.
Waynesboro, Pa, spent Thursday
evening at Mr.. Alvey Holsinger's
home. The occasion was the ceIe-
bration of Judy Holsinger's second
birthday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
DURELY
l Official
By BALLOT BOX

Unlike the Primary campaign
which dragged on for weeks and
weeks, the present campaign has all
the earmarks of developing into d
short, but intensive drive, particu
larly as far as the two major can
didates are concerned.
Talking to the imam on the street,
/ get the impression that the races
for all offices, both state and coun-
ty, are likely to be much closer
than the adherents of the two OPP
posing camps claim, and this i'm
preston seems to be pretty general
as far as the governors race is CON
cerned, with many predicting that
some lucky break could easily be
the deciding factor, one way or the
other.
And talking about breaks, it
seems to me that Mayor McKeldin of
Baltimore, the Republican nominee
for Governor, has already had a
break that might well place him
and his good lady in the Governors
mansion at Annapolis. I'm referring
to Senator Tydings' entry into the
race on behalf of the Democratic
nominee, Colonel Lane.
Senator Tydings, evidently for
getting that during the Primary he
stated that he was convinced that
even if Colonel Lane received the
Democratic nomination, the Party
could not win with him in Novem-
Der, and for that reason he was sup
porting Willard Tawes-and when
he made that statement he knew
full well that Mayor McKeldin
would be the Republican nominee
now turns round and cuts loose with
a cheap blast at Mayor McKeldin,
evidently believing that by so do
ing, he was helping Colonel Lane.
But as far as 1 can find out, SEN
ator Tydings' entry into the cam
paign on behalf of Colonel Lane
is just the break the Republicans
have been hoping for.
The voters are not going to for
get that Senator Tydings was I'M
able to deliver his own district to
Mr.. Tawes.
The voters are not going to for
get that in 1888, when the late
President Roosevelt attempted to
purge Senator Tydings, it was Sen
ator Radcliffe Ga staunch supporter
of the Roosevelt administrator
who went out on limb by taking
over the management of the Tyd-
ngs campaign. But when SEN
ator Radcliffe himself was in hot
primary fight this year, Senator
Tydings dropped him like a hot
cake.
The refusal of Senator Tydings to
support the man who had supported
him, cost Willard Tawes thousands
of votes in the Primary, and it is
likely to be just as costly to Colonel
Lane.
*#
The Republican Party in Wash
ington County is organizing for
real fight to the finish. General By
ron has opened County headquarters
for General Marley (the Republi-
can nominee for the U. S. Senate)
ON North Jonathan Street, and the
Republican general headquarters,
on the second floor of the Colonial
Theatre building, stated by group
of courteous and competent young
ladies, is now open every afternoon.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-03
County Man Killed
I'm Boxcar Accident
Edgar E. Wiley, Williamsport,
Sufocated While Unloading
Freight At Byron Tannery Sid
ing.

ing.
An unusual accident at the rail-
road siding of the Byron Tannery
in Williamsport, on Tuesday after
noon, resulted in the death of Edgar
E Wiley, At, of Williamsport, an
employee of the tannery for the last
Is years.
Wiley was helping unload heavy
metal plates when a number of the
plates shifted and pinned him in a
corner, resulting in his being suffo-
Gated before his helpers could re-
lease him.
Mr.. Wiley was the son of the late
George and Veletta Turner Wiley
Of Williamsport
Surviving are: His wife, Ruth
Miller Wiley; daughters, Mrs. J. Fl.
Bender, and Mrs. Ivan Holland, Will
Transport; two grandchildren; two
brothers, John and Samuel, Will
Transport.