davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-06
Swiss Representative
To Visit In Ne1u Ben,

deGraffenried, founder of this
town, in ITO. Although there are
about 10000 deGraffenrieds now
living in America, not one resides
here.
This city sent representative
to Bern to attend the Tooth ami
versary celebration of the found
ing of Bern half a century ago.
Upon his return the city adopted
the armorial bearings and colors
of the parent city.
Banner Presented
In 1896 a banner of Bern, with
the historic bear emblem, was
See VISITOR on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-06
See
Little Hope
For peace
Unionists Gloomy Over
Prospects For Settling
Wage Disputes
DEADLINE NEARING
Beirne Of Opinion That
Workers Will Strike On
Thursday Morning

WASHINGTON, March ,5-U.p)-
The National Federation of Tele-
phone workers, gloomy about pros
poets for settling current wage dis
putes, said Tuesday night that the
nationwide strike set for 6 a. M,
EST, Thursday appeared to be
inevitable"
The unions dismal forecast was
made in a statement from NFTW
President Joseph A Beirne, re-
leased while representatives Of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Co., and the National Federation
of Long Lines workers were con-
ferring with Director Edgar L.
Warren of the U. S. Cancellation
service in an effort to avert the
Walkout.
No Progress
After more than six hours of
negotiation, no word of progress
had come from the conferees. The
union had last been reported de-
manding an is IL cent hourly wage
increase compared with company
offer of IS cents when negotiations
collapsed in New York early yes
terday.
The labor department has hoped
that settlement Of the long lines
case would set a pattern for settling
other disputes between NFTW af-
filiates and telephone companies.
Complications
Prospects of reaching settle
ment were further complicated in
New York today when negotiations
collapsed between the Western
Electric company, A. T. & T. SUBJ
sidiary, and the Western Electric
See TELEPHONE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-06

First came the hunters. Within
IA years 1880 to 1890 they killed
more than 100000 alligators in
Florida alone.
Then came the tourists.
It seems that alligators do a
good job in the production line Can
alligator sometimes lays as many
as go eggs, but tourists cart
many of the youngsters away to
the north. There, says the F. &
W. report, the a1ligators endure
a slow death by starvation"
The wildlifers think the man.
See ALLIGATORS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-06
- -
Ex-Premiier
Asks-Anglo
U.S.. Accord
British Opposition Leader
Calls For Alliance Along
Military Lines
WARNS OF DANGERS
Missourians Hear Timely
Suggestion For Proven
ton OF Third War

FULTON, Mo-, March 5.-tP-
Winston Churchill called today for
a virtual Anglo-American military
alliance with blunt warning
against what he termed Russia's
desire for indefinite expansion" Of
its power and doctrines.
Asserting that "a shadow has
fallen upon the scenes so lately
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-06

wilmington and vicinity--Fair and con-
w. warm Tuesday and Tuesday night;
1 W,ednesday partly coludy and not much
ehanee in temperature.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-06

See TRAINMEN on Page Two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
Safety News

Pick a day-any day between
July 1 and July 81. All right,
Now assume it is an average
day. The clock strikes. Vaca-
TONERS are summing on beaches
from coast to coast . .. the high
ways are crowded here and
there sportsmen are fishing ..
the whole nation is humming
with activity. The clock strikes
again. An hour is ended. In
those 60 minutes, 13 Americans
have been killed by accidents.
And that goes on hour after
hour throughout the entire
month. Isn't that enough, asks
the Cleveland Safety Council
and the National Safety Coun-
Gil, to make you think twice
about taking unnec sary
chances this coming weekend?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
American Legion
News Lake Shore
Post No. 273

Since July 4th, 1916 was Inde-
pendence Day, our first Thurs.
of the month meeting was post
poned. But in the meantime Tom
Legat and the entertainment
committee have arranged for
members and their friends, a
basket outing, which will be
held on Sunday July 18th, on
Debevec's farm in Thompson, O..
just outside of Madison, Ohio.
The best way to get there ac-
cording to Gus doc" Princic, is
to 60 up Chardon Hill to Route
"a, follow route "a to Madison,
Ohio, at the square turn right
and follow this road until you
cross the Grand River. Then you
turn to, the left on Griswald Rd.
for about a mile, then turn to
the left on Emerson Rd. Drive
about 500 ft. on Emerson then
turn to the right on Dotty Rd.
Follow this road until you reach
the second farm where you will
see an American flag. That's the
place. e,
Our participation on June 80,
in the parade to the Cultural
Gardens was not quite up to
standard. All in all the colorful
pageant was a grand success
and we wish to extend our par
ticipant's our thanks.
P.S. Motheao Paymick," ,"aoe heard
that you are vacationimg in
Calumet, Michigan. Haze a nice
timer
- John Wenzel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
SKRJANCKI SINGING
SOCIETY

On Sunday, July 14th, 1916,
the Skrjancki Singing Club of
Euclid, Ohio will hold it's first
outing of the year at Tony Mi
helich's farm. Everyone is in
vited to attend, and those who
drive by car should take Route
534. It is a few miles south of
Geneva Square. You can't miss
it. All those wishing to 60 who
do not have means of transpor-
tation may meet at the Slovene
Home, Recher Avenue. A bus
will leave there promptly at $3.50
a. m. The fare will be $3.50. Let
me remind you not to forget
your lunches. For a day of real
ly good entertainment, be sure
to be at Tony Mihelich's farm.
Carolyn Zaller
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

asked whether he was tortured.
beaten or in any way mistreated
in prison or while being inter-
rogated during the preparation
of the Indictment. None has
charged ill treatment.
Persons who knew the de-
PENDANTS same time ago say
they look more gaunt and hag-
gard now, except Mihajlovich,
who appears much better than
he was when captured.
It would be difficult to imagA
inc a court with a more hostile
atmosphere for the defendants.
The judge, however, sternly
checks all efforts at demonstra-
tions beyond the angry mutters
when some defendant admits
having ordered reprisal shoot
ings.
There is little to criticize in
the conduct Of the trial when
the Jugoslav law system, which
is radically different from that
in the United States, is consid-
a,oj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

Become nell prepared for a
good job in industry through the
e1cellent trade schools aOhich the
Regular Army proHdes for IT'S
personnel. Become highly skill
ed end gain valuoble experience
IN a good trade both at home and
abroad as you guard the vict0ry
and insure the peace.
Information may be obtained
at yonr Army Recruiting OF ffice,
1868 Ontario Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
Cain Park Theatre
"JACOBOWSKY AND THE
COLONEL"

Tuesday, July 16, at eight.
thirty in the evening the un.
usual light curtain of Cain Park
Theater in Cleveland Heights
will lower for the opening
scenes of S. N. Behrman's i'm.
portant war-drama, "Jacobow.
sky and the Colonel" This play,
which concerns itself with one
Of the many facets of a world at
war, has been based on an Incl.
dent in the experiences of the
Observation-Disclosures Fran z
Werfel.
The production will introduce
to Cain Park audiences the di.
rection of Newell Tarrant, guest
director from the Raleigh, N. c.,
Little Theatre. Mr.. Tarrant was
a well established reputation of
successful accomplishments in
community and commercial
theatre work, including work
with the Pasadena Play House
and the Talent Division of Para.
mount Pictures, Inc.
"Jacobowsky and the Colo
mel" will play Tuesday thru
Saturday, July 1920. Curtain
$50. Call YE 6470 for reserva.
tions.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
Co.: a.; ENCLISH SECTION
Wedding Bells

Tomorrow Miss Frances Mar
garet Zeleznikar, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Zeleznikar, formerly
of Barberton, Ohio, will become
the bride of Mr.. Daniel j. Pa
SEX, in a wedding ceremony to
be performed in Fontana, Cal.
On June 22nd, in a wedding
ceremony at st. Cyril & Metho-
dious Church in Lorain, Ohio,
Miss Jennie Tomato, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Tomato,
1858 East 81 St. became the
bride of Mr.. Cyril A. Zgonc. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zgonc, 1852 East 80
St. in Lorain, Ohio.
Miss Ann Caroline BertOncel,
daughter of Mrs. Frances Su.
hadolnik, will become the bride
of Mr.. Joseph F.. Shine tomor.
row in Barberton, Ohio. The
ceremony will be performed in
the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Church.
Tomorrow at 1000 a. m. St
Vitus Church will be the scene
of a wedding, uniting in mar
riage Miss Lillian Vidmar ano
Mr.. Henry Smitko. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Vidmar, 997 East .67 St
The groom is the son Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Smitko, 840O Pulaski Ave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
Some Che+nik Commanders, Called War
Criminals, Now Living in I+oIy


"The Allied military authori-
ties in Italy, Germany and Aus
'tria," the report states, "allow
Jugoslav war criminals to en-
joy the full authority of govern
ment in the camp, to establish
mutual contact through all
parts of Europe, to disseminate
Fascist propaganda, to intro
duce terrorist methods and to
organize complete military
forces which are directed
against the legal government of
Jugoslavia."
At Eboli Camp, the report
continues, well-known colabora-
ZIONIST and military divisions
have been reorganized under the
supreme command of General
Miodrag Damjanovich. The di-
visions operate a military train
ing-center, a gendarmerie, in
ternal prison, officers reserves,
hospital, political administra-
ton, school and an intelligence
service. The gendarmes bear
arms and are even used by the
Allies for police work in Naples,
the report states.
Repatriation offices have
been closed and punishment of
Is to 20 days. in prison with
/ torture has been meted out to
refugees on their expressed de-
sire to return to Jugoslavia, the
report went on.
| During the war, Damjanovich
acted as contact man between
the Chetniks and the forces OF
Milan Nedich, chief of the quis.
ling cabinet in Nazi-occupie6
Belgrade, according to Genera
Mihaj jlovich's own testimony.
Jevdjevich and Djuich com.
mand two of six divisions, men.
toned above, namely the Lika
Chetnik unit and the Chetnik
Dinara unit, both of whom es'
capped from Jugoslavia after
years of collaboration with the
Nazis.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
Slovenian ChiIdren's
Hospital Fund Grows

The Slovenians of America
have been collecting donations
for a Children's Hospital to be
erected in Slovenia. The drive
is sponsored by the Slovenian
American National Council,
whose national secretary, Mirko
G. Kuhel, reports that up to
July 5, 1916 the amount of $780,
O89.57 has been donated and
pledged.
This shows. that our people
know and are aware of the great
need of helping these unfortun-
ate children. Anyone wishing to
donate to this worthy cause can
do so by contracting any member
of any local SANG branch.
There, is a SANG branch in al
most every Slovene-American
community. National headquar-
ters of the Council are located
at 1886 West 26th St., Chicago
%, Ill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED

Announcing the engagement
of their daughter Mary Lokar
to Clarence F. Doles, are Mr..
and Mrs. Krist Lokar of 872
East 230 St. MIR. Doles is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Doles,
$50 East lis St.
Miss Daniella Skapin, daugh.
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Leo Ska.
pin, 1779 E. SO ST., Lorain, be.
came engaged recently to Mr.
Frank J. Jere, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Jere of 1884 East
80 ST., Lorain.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
Want TO Teach School Overseas?

Washington. - Overseas jobs
for school teachers are open in
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands Latin America
and Syria. A college education
and teaching experience are re.
quired for most of these posi-.
tions.
In Alaska, vacancies exist in
both the public school system
and in the Indian Service. Public
school salaries start from $225O
to $2625 per year. Send letter
of application and your teaching
credentials to the Commissioner
of Education, Territory of
Teaching jobs with the Indian
Service are in isolated localities
and usually pay $2377.50 per
year. Married couples are pre-
ferred. Sometimes both can be
employed as teachers and some
times one as a teacher and one
as a salaried special assistant.
Applications should be sent to
U. S. Department of the Interior,
Office of Indian Affairs, Chi
cago 81, Ill.
Hawaii needs over 200 teach
ers at starting salaries Of $2124
and $2244 for jobs in schools
ranging from kindergartens to
high schools. Also needed are
shop teachers in general metals,
auto mechanics, woodwork,
mechanical drawing and electic-
ity. Most appointments are made
to jobs in consolidated rural
schools on islands other than
Oahu. Living conditions vary,
but partly furnished rooms are
sometimes available in teachers
cottages at $5 per month. Trans
portation to the islands is not
paid. Send applications and
credentials to Department of
Public instruction Territory of
Hawai-, Honolulu 4, T. H.
In Puerto Rico teachers of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
y. S. Reporters soys Mihoilovi+ch
Not RoiIrooded

(The excerpt a0hich follo,os
is from the Neso York Times
correspondent, Sam Pope Breao-
er, soho Is covering the trial Of
Draja Mihajlovich In Belgrade J.
Close daily observation Of the
trial has not provided any evi.
dence to support allegations by
some circles in the United
States that Mihajlovich is being
railroaded or deprived Of a
chance to defend himself. The
suggestion that the correspon-
dents here are obstructed or CO.
creed in their reporting is en-
tirely unfounded.
The defendants do not have
the safeguards of American or
British courts. The presiding
judge seems to function stimuli
taneously as a judge and a sort
of super-prosecutor. Under Ju-
goslav law a man who is put on
trial is presumed to be guilty
until he can disprove the
charges against him.
Each defendant has been
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
IN MINNESOTA

MIR. and Mrs. John and Anna
Zaic of Collinwood, Ohio, are
visiting relatives and friends in
Minnesota.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia -
Some Chetnik commanders
whom even General Draja Mi
hailovich, on trial here as a COL
laborationist, has described as
traitors and war criminals are
now living in Italy under Allied
protection, posing as ordinary
refugees but enjoying freedom
to continue their military acti-
vities, the Overseas. News Agen-
cy has learned. General Mihaij- j.
lovich says of his commander,
Dobrosav Jevdjevich:
''F1e was a terrible man. No
body could restrain him. Of all
my commands, he has done me
the most harm. 1t was my great
est fault that I did not find the
means to put him away"
Jevdjevich, according to tes-
timony before the court trying
Mihaijlovich, fought continual
ly alongside Axis troops, par
ticularly in the fourth German
offensive against the Partisans
He escaped from Jugoslavia on
an Italian barge during the
capitulation Of Italy and is now
at Eboli, near Naples, in an
Allied camp for displaced per-
sons.
Also at Eboli is Momcilo Dju.
ich, an Orthodox priest who
worked with the Italians anc
was one of the first Chetnih
commanders to throw in his LOT
with the Germans. A Croatiar
peasant woman in the court
room told this correspondent
that Djuich personally cut of
the arms and legs of her hus'
band who was a Partisan.
According to the official Ju'
goslav report which was pres
ented in London last month tc
the Interallied Committee fol
Refugees and Displaced Per
sons, a copy of which this cor
respondent has seen Eholi Camp
is not the simple refugee anc
repatriation center it is sup
posed to be.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
JUNIOR SINGING SOCIETY

The Junior Singing Society
of Waterloo Rd. has resumed
their rehearsals, which will be
held every Thursday hereafter
at 7 p. m. in the Slovene Work
mems Home, Waterloo Rd. The
singing society will be under
the direction of MIR. Frank Vau-
ter. Parents are requested to re-
mind their children of re-
hearsals.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

English are being hired at $1OO
per month. Jobs are usually To-
Gated in the smaller towns.
Room and board, usually Puerto
Rican style, runs $25 to $50 per
month. Application may be made
through your nearest U. S. E. S.
office.
If you are interested in teach
ing in the Virgin Islands, write
to the Superintendent of Educa-
ton at either Christiansted or
Charlotte Amalie' Y I.
The Near East College Asso-
citation is hiring unmarried, male
college graduates to teach high
school subjects in schools in
Syria and Lebanon. These posi-
tions pay $500 to $115O per year
but maintenance and tranporta-
ton both ways are furnished.
Apply through the u. S. E. S.
The Inter-American Schools
Service fills jobs in schools in
Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Cuba,
Ecuador, Honduras, Dutch West
Indies and Panama. Both men
and women are hired. Salaries
vary from country to country
but transportation is paid to and
from the various jobs. Applica-
tions and further information
may be secured from Inter-
American Schools Service, 744
Jackson Place N. w., Washing
ton 6, D. C..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

On June End, 1916, Miss Betty
Jayne Plevnik, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Joseph Plevnik, 81
East 185 St. graduated from Mi
ami University, with a 'Bache-
lor of Fine Arts" degree (B.F.A.).
Miss Plevnik majored in oil
painting and illustration, and
was art director of the campus
year book called the "Recensio." ;"
She is planning a future with
the Walt Disney Studios in
Hollywood, California.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend and
daughter visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Rush on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Olonzo Fike, Mt.
Lake Park, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Schlossnagle.
Adrian Dewitt returned to his job
at steel mill in Leetsdale, Pa, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bshoff, Bal
timore, visited at their parents home,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bishoff, Sunday.
Miss Irene Smith, home manage
ment specialist from the U. of Md,
and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, HDA, Oak
land, were in this community plan
ming some remodeling of kitchens in
the homes of Mrs. George VAIL, Mrs.
w, w, Dewitt and Mrs. Schlossna-
gle last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Wilbuln on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
W, w. Dewitt and granddaughter,
Nancy Tuney.
The Hoyes WSCS met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bishoff Tues
day evening. Mrs. Bernice Paugh had
charge of the business meeting. 1t
was decided to donate $3.50 to the
Red Cross and 81 to the secretary of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

Sunday to the institution to offer
blood. Miss Snyder, "a, underwent &
major head operation following 3
TRANSMISSION, this being the third oper-
+ alton in the past few months.
Mrs. Orville Evans, of near Horse
Shoe Run, was notified of the death
on last Wednesday of her grand
mother, Mrs. Price Lantz, of Lead
Mine, in Parsons hospital, immedia-
tely following an operation
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Simmons, located on the old Thomas
road, near Silver Lake, was complete
ly destroyed by fire early Wednesday
morning. The Simmons are the par
ents of four small children and all es-
capped injury Mr. Simmons has en-
plOyment at Cumberland and was not
home at the time of the fire
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Feather and
family. Of Eglon, left Wednesday
morning by automobile for Washing
ton, d. c., to visit their daughter,
Dorothy, who is in training for a
nurse
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Myers and little
son, of Fairview, are visiting rela-
tives at Aurora.
Roscoe Lantz, of near Aurora, lost
a valuable horse last week.
A son was born Wednesday, Febru-
airy 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shat
fer, of Arlington, Va. Mrs. Shaffer
was the former Miss Margarete Shill-
ingburg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Shillingburg, of Brooksde, at
whose home the child was born.
Mrs. Lala Roth and two sons. all of
Eglon, spent several days recently at
Cleveland
David Schrock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. c. Schrock, and recently being
honorably discharged fro mservice, is
now employed in the Glenn Mason
store at Aurora.
Mrs. Ada Wotring and sistcr-in-law
Miss Sarah Wotring, who have been
visiting among relatives at various
places this winter have now returned
to their home near Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
Child Dies as Pin
Is Taken From Throat

Funeral services were conducted or
Sunday afternoon for Carolyn Vir-
ginia Hodges, l7-month-old daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. James E. Hold
ges, of Gormania, who died Thurs
day in Mercy hospital, Baltimore
while safety pin she swallowed was
being removed from her throat.
The child was being dressed the
previous Thursday when she grabbed
safety pin from the clothing of her
mother and swallowed it.
She was rushed to Potomac Valley
hospital, keyser, and then was taken
to Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
but not being admitted there was
taken to Mercy hospital, Baltimore.
Services were conducted by Rev.
f. B. Wyant, Romnoy, district sup
erintendent of the Methodist church,
and Burial was in Roanoke, Va.
The child was born August 81,
1914, at Baker, Hardy county. Her
father, who is pastor of the Gormania
and Bayard Methodist churches, went
to Gormania with his family when
the child was month old
Surviving are the parents, four
sisters and one brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
LOUIS f. SWATGER

Albert SWauger, of Grantsville. has
received word of the sudden death of
his brother, Louis f. Swauger, in
San Jose, Cal, on Friday, February
Is.
He was born near New Germany
on October II, 1886, a son of the late
Henry and Martha Glotfelty Swaug-
er.
Mr.. Swauger moved to California
about thirty years ago. His last visit
east was in 1888,
Besides his widow, Mrs. Marine
Hershey Swauger, who was stricken
with illness four years ago and is now
totally blind, he is also survived by
four children and ten grandchildren,
and the following brothers and sis
tiers: Albert, Grantsvillc; Joseph.
Bedford, Ohio; Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21

Philadelphia; and Mrs. Mae Williams,
Canton, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-21
INFANT DEATH

James Edward Albright, infant son
of Joseph and Martha Lewis AL
bright, died Sunday morning, Fcbru-
airy IT, at s o'clock at his home in
kempton. He was born November s.
l945. Surviving are his parents, one
sister, Elva Charline, and two broth
ers, William Earl and Eugene David,
one grandmother, Mrs. Walter Reed.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Bolden Funeral Home, with Rev.
Dan H, McAlhster officiating. Inter
mcnt was in Oakland cemetery.