davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

DUE TODAY
 At New York-Frederick Victory Gle Havre) 757 misc. troops, Pier IS, s. l., 7;S0 Q. m. Elijah Kellog Casa blanca) IS, dehark off Rosebank, s. |, during the morning. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At San Francisco-John Miller, 35 Navy, 2 Army.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York-JameS F. Rhodes (Leghorn) 55, Pier IS, s. l., 3:l5 a. m. Lyons Gle Havre) 1866, Pier 10, S. l., l:S0 p. m. Santa Maria (Le- Havre) 1908, Pier 84, H. R., 8 a. m. E. A. Christianson Southampton 6, debarxed off Rosebank, S. l., dur- Ing the morning. John Mason (Casablanca) 2l, debarked off Rose- bank, s. l., during the morning. Henry T, Gibbons (Belfast) 465 war brides and children, Pier S4, II. R., 9:30 p. m.
 At San FranciSco-Thurston (Sa- mar) delayed, 1927 Navy. President Hayes, 322 Navy, 3 Marines, 1 Army Refrigerator Ship, 363 (Oahu) 10 Army.
 At seattle-Pc-79s and Pc-7s6 from Kodiak, g Navy. Marshall Victory Yokohama l,433 Army, 2 Navy. Milford Victory (Yokohama) l,45l Army.
 At San Diego-Destroyer escort Wiseman, 60 Navy. Destroyer Buck ley, S3 Navy, Marines.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New York-John H. Drum- mond (Marseille) 5. General Harry Taylor Gle Havre) 1882, incl. l6l7th Engr, w. D., 976th Engr. Maint. Co.,, Twist Engr. Maint. Co, 43Sth Ord. M. V. A. O., 35l7th, 3e63rd and 1869 e. M. Truck Cos. Webster Victory (NapleO 962.. Coaldale Victory (Bremerhaven) S27, incl. Eq. and Hq. Btry,, Sv. 4try., Btrys. B and c, 969th F. A. En-, Go. L, 309th Inf. Regt. Chanute Victory Gle Havre) 753, incl. l7th P. A. Bn. General George Goethals Gle Havre) 465 war brides and children. Galloway Canal Zoiie) 8. Sea Flier (Le- Havre) l,406 incl. s77th Ord. Ham. Co. 0, l376th Engr. Pet. O., 3l96th Engr, Co.,, 77lst Ord. L. Maint. Co.,, 648th Ord. A. M. M. Go.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 Frankfurt, April 13-(UP)-To- days redeployment timetable:
 Sailed Apri Ill from Le Havre: l472d Engineer Maintenance Com pany Headquarters, Headquarters Company Of the 4th Armored Divi- sion, 24th Armored Engineers, Mil- itary Police Company and the Band of the 4th Armored Division.
 Sailed from Southampton, April II: 94l casuals.
 Troops cleared between noon, April Il, and noon, April l2: From Le Havre, 2,Sl7; from Southamp- ton, 94l.
 Requirements arrived April 10: Nine officers and l,75l enlisted men.
 April replacement total: 26,40s. Visitors Barred From TroOpShips
 The Port of Embarkation an- nounced yesterday that, effective immediately, the policy of permit ting visitors to meet incoming troops at Army piers is discontin- ued.
 Under a liberal policy of issuing passes to visitors" port officers said, "piers became congested when large transports docked or when several ships docked at a pier with in a short time of each other.
 Tn fairness to all concerned it has been decided to discontinue this practice.
 "This does not include bride shipS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
54 to Be Confirmed At St. John s Sunday
 Episcopal Bishop to Preside at Morning
 Exercises; Waterville Sending Dozen Candidates

The Rt Rev. Frederick G. Bud- long, Bishop of the Episcopal Dlo- cese of Connecticut, will be at St. Johns Church Palm Sunday morn- ing for confirmation. The following 54 candidates will be presented by the Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector:
 Clarence Lester Andrews, Mitchell Arissian, Berdetta Pauline Arquett, Marjorie Ann Black, Marilyn Dotha Brothers, Franklin Roosevelt Cole man, Anna Olga Codianne. Philip Thomas Coyle, Jr, arriet Joan Evan, Eleanor Joan Gothberg, George Ellsworth Gray, Jr., Mar ilyn Lorraine Hansen, Karl An drew Hanson, Raymond Ritchie Hardwich, Diane Ruth Harrison, Florence Mae Hoagland, Marian Beardsley Hurlburt, Reginald Park CT Hurlburt, Leonard Bradner Lock- wood, Harry Fitzsimmons Martin, Donald Frederick Mccoy, Curtis Me- Gam, Richard Bruce Weller, Dor othy Moreney, Granville w. Neal Raymond Minard Neil, Audrey FL izabeth Petillo, Thomas Hervey Platt, Ruth N. Ream, Frank Joseph Ronalter, Jr., John Salvatore Sal- erno, Lena Mary Salerno, Elaine Theresa Serafine, Genevive lone Sereduck, Arlene Theresa Swenson, Raymond Elmer Trask, Frederick Daniel Trambridge, Reginald John Wisnie and George Gillespie, Jr.
 The following will be received from other communions: Emaline M. Homick, Paul John Homick, An- thony Paul Sereduck.
 At the same service, the Rev, Robert Beggs will present the fol- lowing candidates from St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Watervllle:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

(Contlnued from Page D 1t should have known the view was obstructed, and because the loco- motive operator allegedly failed to slow down or stop. The complaint points out that there was no flag man at the crossing, and that no timely warning of the trains ap. proach was given.
 Negligence is charged against the car owner on the ground the driver was speeding, and did not have the vehicle under control. It is alleged she failed to heed the warning claimed to have been given by the whistle and bell attached to the loco. motive"
 It is claimed further that the driver knew that vapor and steam had formed on the windows and windshield of the car, but that she failed to clear them before reaching the crossing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
NAVY ADJUSTMENTS

Three Waterbury men have en- listed in the Navy, Chief Motor Machinist's Mate Mickey L. Klein, recruiter in charge of the Navy Re- cruiting Station in the Post Office Building, announced today. The men are Edmund Straub. l07 Addison Street; Phillip Gaylor, 80 Elton Street; and Angelo Rastelli, GA Scovill Street.
 Upon the completion of their re- cruit training, the men will be granted leave, Klein said. They will then be assigned to either a service school or @ seagoing unit of one of the fleets, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Albert Meredith, Educator, Dies

Wakefield, N. IT., April 13-(UP) Albert B. Meredith, 75, former Connecticut education commissioner and longtime New York University professor of school administration, died at his home here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
MAJOR JOHN F. CULLIToN

Rev John F. Fulliton, former as- sistant pastor of St. Thomas Church here, has been discharged from the Army at Camp Gordon, Ga. He was in the service more than five years. spending three years in the Pacific theater of war with the 43d Division.
 Father Culliton reached the rank of major during his military serv- ice.
 While stationed in Waterbury, Father Culliton were active in civic as well as parish organizations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
RETURNING vETsa

Included on the passenger list of the General Taylor, scheduled to ar- rive in New York tomorrow, are the following Waterbury men:
 Pfc. Alvin B. Reiner, 2l3 Plaza Avenue.
 Cpl. Nicholas V. Constantini, IS Bunker Hill Avenue.
 Cpl. Fred L. Braun, Oronoke Road. Pfc. John J. Santopietro, 27 Brew Ster Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
&ts~MS1y~v'E " 1TAeLlSHED leeS
WTAeLlSHEo iSOS

GIoriousIy Spring And Easter Creo- tions In Mems Choice Neekweor For Thot Mon Who Recognizes The In- spirotionoI Value Of A CoIorfuI Tie. As specialists in fine neekweor these m0ny years we're as proud of this Easter display as any se- lection we hove g0Fnered in our sixty ye0rs of acknowledged lead ershiP in this field.
 We have built up this leadership in the world of fashionable quOl- ity neekwe0r for men because we 0Iwoys made it more thon side issue-it hes 0IwGys been as it is today highly specialized de- pertinent catering 10 0II moods and purses, from $I.00 tO $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
FORT DEvENs TO CLOSE

Fort DevenS, Mass, April l3- (UP)-Fort Devens, the only major military establishment other than Air Force and Navy Posts in the northeast, will be placed on inac- tive status June 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

Prank Brickett, Esther Brickett Mary Greatorex, Dwight Gregory Barbara Manwaring. Robert Man waring, Marcia Rasmusson. Dorene Rehm, James Steele, Shirley True love. Nelson Waters, Virginia Wey- mer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13

54 Oak Street.
 Albert s. DeFerrari, S2c, 35 Idly wood Avenue.
 Stanley Jacovich, Sic, IS Wood Street.
 William R, Farley, MMMS2c, 266 Hauser Street.s
 Leonard A. Cipollone, SEC, 9s7 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
NAVY DISCHARGES

Discharges from the Navy at the Lido Beach, L. l., separation center include seven men from Waterbury. They are:
 Paul A. Laurenzi, 92 Birch Street. Harold V. Marmaduke, Jr., EM3c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Dr. N. J. Wundrack
Licensed Chiropractor
ULCER OF THE STOMACH

ULCER OF THE STOMACH Stomach Trouble-such as fire. quent spells of indigestion, belch- ing gas, sour stomach and heart burn, if neglected or perhaps inn properly treated may gradually change into an ulcerous condition of the stomach.
 With the aid of Chiropractic Treatments, important diet information and advice many have recovered a sound, healthy stomach and no re- turn of stomach trouble. I offer those who are having stomach trouble this kind of treatment, a treatment that is sound and different from any others
 The cost is reasonable. PTac- tictng in Waterbury over thfrty.tw0 years. No charge for consultation.
 OFFICE le0 BANK ST.
 lover Hilton's stcre.l
 Menxs; 1son. Co Sat. 10.ia;
 2-6; T.e.
 DIAL A.1ooB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
WotertoWn

(Contlnued from Page D
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
announcements

MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS INVITE
YOU to a free demonstration OF Merie
Norman Cosmetics. Dial 2-2655. 22-2;
Trust Building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Unclaimed Pledges

Console model radio and automatic
record player. Combination.
H & R Single barrel shotgun.
IL gauge. 3o-in. New ------$ "a. 81
Cents 7-jewel waterproof. shock
proof wrist watch. Rsdium
Lady's diamond dinner ring.
Three large diamonds, yellow
gold mounting 81. SC
Gibson Electric guitar. complete
with amplifier and case. New---$139. sc
Kodak folding camera. Uses GIG
film. With case ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 81. 50
Wright & Ditson" registered set
of golf clubs. Eight pieces.
Tele-tone table model radio.
Rogers 1S47 Set of Silverware.
20 pcs. Service for four. With
mahogany chest northumberland 37.25
Conn Tenor S~,xaphone. Gold
lacquered. New --------------$1s2. so
Bridal set. Diamond solitaire
engagement ring with band to
match SO. so
Gibson jumbo guitar. New - ISL 90
Lady's 26-in. Pullman bag. Can
vas covered, leather bound.
Including tax ia. so
Mercury II Photo-flash camera.
FIT lens. 1-1ooo sec. News 10. so
Lady's platinum diamond ring.
Almost one-half carat ---$195 90
Set of golf clubs. Six irons, three
woods. Complete with fine golf
bag. New 81. 50
Cents solid gold onyx ring.
Yellow gold mounting --s a. g.
Extra barrel for Remington auto
matte shotgun. is gauge.
28-in. New 37.50
Sterling Silver bread tray.
Heavy weight %. so
Gents 21-iewel Bulova wrist
watch. Yellow gold ----s 20. s5
Lady's ruby cluster ring. Seven
rubies. In yellow gold
mounting 19. O.
B. W: RAYMOND" Elgin pocket
watch. 21-jewels. lax gold
1llled CAKE az. so
'2o bass professional model &C.
cordian. Pearl inlaid body and
KEYS. Complete with case -----s2s5. 90
Craftsman Electric drill. IA inch
capacity. Jacobs chuck ---s q. 50
Emerson Electric record PLAYER.
Portable model. Light weight
for easy carrying. New --s 80 o.
Top-grain leather portfolio. Zip
per all around. New. Including
Violin and Bow. "a size. Com
plete with case & % en-
Parker Lifetime fountain pen.
New e 7os
Gents all leather gladstone bag. 4
Single str7rd pearls. 10 inches.
Individually kpntted in plastic
presentation box & % m
p Caliber Smith x Weston Re
volver. On 80 frame. Permit =
reou'red $500
Stevens Purrn Repeating Shotgun.
IL gauge: New $500
$ 0e'oe Springfield double barrel
shoeo'n { AZ. 5o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
3-Cats-DUgs-Pets

PUPPIES; THOROUGHBRED. TWO
months old, dewormed; Scotch Collie
females $40; English Shepherd, Toy
Fox or Rat Terrier, males $40. fe-
males SIS; Toy Spitz or Toy Shepherd.
males SIS; females $40; shipped COD
Your approval Marlars Kennels, Foun-
tain Inn, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

DON'T LEAVE THE CHnDREN's
Christmas until last! Make your selec-
tons now from our large stock of Ia
BILE and chair sets, desk and chair sets,
Shoe Flys. etc. Wilmingtn Furniture &
Storage, 1.-THE Old Reliable"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
COAST GUARD OFFICER HERE

Ems. Frank Barnett, USCG, of the USS Gulfport has registered at the Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
NEW CASE ON COURT DOCKET
 AT TERM HERE

Richard McRoberts, secretly in dicted here on January 28 last by the grand jury, on a draft evasion charge, was delivered into custody of the U. s. Marshal here Satur- cay.
 U. s. Attorney Patrick Gilmore Jr. today stated his intention to dispose of the McRoberts case at the current term of District Court here. McRoberts was recently ar tested in Spokane, Washington and following a removal hearing in that city, was brought here to answer 70 bench warrant issued here by Judge J. W. Kehoe. McRoberts flew into Juneau in the custody of U. s. Deputy Marshal Wayne Becona, of Spokane, who flew south again to- day.
 McRoberts, classified IA by Lo- cal Selective Service Board No. 3, Juneau, is charged with having will fully failed to report for pre-induc- tion physical examination, as or dered, on August g, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

Satire, Lee Ann Satire, Joy White, Christopher White, Florence Heay and daughter Lorna Heay, Ralph Nelson, Hazel Surdey, Ralph Law son, Cicily Nelson. Carl Nelson, Ada Sax, Benjamin Thoran, Ed ward Margolir Paul Bond, Betty Parker, Emma Doyle, William Car ter; to Seattle; Harry Bell, Max Xraus, Bert Mcdowell, Betty Light, Marilyn Light, Paula Gensheer, Vionette Hainz, James Glavin, John Fultz, Selma Fultz, Lloyd Ioomis, Roberta Bilkie, Raymond Marshal; to ketchikan, Edward Herold.
 Saturdays passengers were: from Seattle, Lillie Bakken, Burrul Me- Gee, Salem Mattingley, Ella Se- cora, John Sccora, Stella Noogle, George Sundborg, Lila Rine, Claire Harvey Elma Schartz, Eugene Clark, Lota Miller, William Spauld- ing, Richard McRoberts, Wayne Bezona, Fred Bartlett, Vern Lee, Beulah Lee and Hugh Wade to Seattle, John Hudent, Frank Nash, Frank Molloy, Henry Warner, Gra- delle Leigh, Leroy Walker, Ward King, Hazel Davis, Dolly Knight, R. Welsh and Helen Falvey; to Fairbanks, Stanley Tatom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
''IRISH EYES ARE
 SMILING" JOYFUL
 HIT, 10TH CENTURY

Sure and from the sight of the fun filled shenanigans on the screen of the goth Century, it's a broth of a time local movie-goers will be having with Damon Runyan's Irish Eyes Are Smiling The new Tech nicolor musical starring Monty Wooley, June Haver and Dick flames is true four-leaf entertain ment from start to finish.
 By this time, it's common know ledge that when 20th Century dips into the sweet nostalgia of the past, it ladies out giant scoops of rich ly seasoned fun. peppered with ex- citement, blended with wonderful music, and all lavishly served up in gorgeous settings.
 The picture revolves about the life of Ernest R. Ball, Americas s greatest composer of sentimental ballads.
 The razzle dazzle era of gay Broadway at it's gayest--is the set ting for tffis fast-moving romance of ot-headed Irish sweetheartS and the flaming melodies that have always topped Americas lit par ade.
 When it comes to sheer musical delight, Irish Eyes Are Smiling" is tops. The theme of the story is, of course, a natural" for a mu- sical, and the picture is crammed with some of the sweetest songs heard this side of heaven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
DIVORCE FILED

Winona McNeill, of Juneau, vs. James McNeill. an action in di- vorce. is a new proceeding filed here with the Clerk Of the U. s. District Court The plaintiff al- leges incompatibility as cause of action. The parties were married at Craig, Alaska July II, 1942. They have no children and no property is at issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
NOME VISITORS

Mrs. J. c. Reat and Miss Ruth Reat are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
SENTENCED SATURDAY

Two sentences were passed here Saturday afternoon by U. s. Con- missioner Felix Gray on prisoners convicted of n,isdemeanors.
 Adam Perrin, Indian youth charged with assault and battery on his aged mother was sentenced to six months in the Federal jail.
 John Houts. up an disorderly conduct charge. was given 60-day lail term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
PAN AMERICAN HAS
 LARGE WEEKEND LOAD

Pan Americal Airlines flew the following passengers in and out yes- terday: from Seattle, Albert Davy. James Lamanuzzi, Don Vanbrock- in, Gilbert Moix, Kenneth Owens, John Bavard, John Satire, Patricia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE

Mrs. J. Gerald Williams, left on Friday for her home in Anchorage after accompanying the remains of her sister, Ms. Charles Sey from Seattle to Juneau for burial. While here, Mrs. Williams was house guest of MT. aud Mrs. James Sey of Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
CAsHEN GOES SouTH

John Cashen will fly to the States today, If weather permits, to join his wlie and family, near Port Orchard Wash. MT and Mrs. Cashen are purchasing a business near there, a combination grocery store and gas station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
ChapeIadies 10 Meet
 On Tomorrow Night

The Chapeladies will meet to- morrow night at the home of Mrs. Earl Bland on the Fritz Cove road and all members are requested to attend. Miss Heller, of the Terri torial Health Commission, will be the guest speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
CUB SCOUTS HAVE BANQUET;;AWARDS
 ARE ALSO MADE

Nearly a hundred Cub Scouts their mothers and fathers turned out to the annual Blue and Gold banquet last Saturday afternoon at the Baranof Hotel. This was the first occasion for the Cubs to sport their brand new blue and gold uni- forms, and to demonstrate table manners, ability to seat lady, and a good Cub spirit in table decora- tions, place cards, den yells and taking care of their parents. In fact, tke occasion went off so well that it was the best hammered af- fair the Gold Room had seen for some time, or at least so the genial Rotarian toastmaster, Jack Fetch CT, put it.
 The affair got under way with a checker tournament in the lobby with. checker boards 'in business" all over the lobby floor before starting time, and carried on through that high bit of drama when each Cub paid the $l he had earned for the occasion.
 Den Chief Milt F'urness led in the salute to the flag, and Den Chief Phil Huko led My Country 'Tis Of Thee with Assistant Cub Master John Hoogstad at the piano. Each Den had it's own table with the parents of each boy guests of that den. The den mothers were in charge of decorations, with the boys help.
 Jack Fletcher was introduced as toastmaster by the Cub Master, Bob Treat, and he in turn worked through his assistant toastmasters, the six den chiefs. Den One, minus it's Den Chief, started the skits, with one about Our Flag" and won first place, with Mrs. Del Hanks. Den Mother. Den Five showed feats of skill; Steve Johnson, Den Chief, Mrs. Engstrom, Den Mother. Den Four and Seven did comedy skit that was take-off on strength mostly the strength of patient Gerry Hedges; Milt Furness, Den Chief, and Mrs. Hedges, Den mother Den Six, new den, show ed how a Cub helps around home; Joe Wilson, Den Chief, Mrs. Hoogstad, Den Mother. Den Seven showed work in handicraft; Den Chief, Phil Huko, Mrs Tonkin, Den Mother. Den Five showed rope work, and Den Two, the newest Den, gave directions to the im- portant places in town.
 The Rotary Committee, which sponsors the Cub Pack in Juneau, were the judges of the skits and awarded honors as follows: table decorations, two first places, Dens Five and Seven (Rotarians Skuse and Harmon said they were both best) and second place to table four. The best spirit was shown by Den Seven, best percentage of at tendance of Cubs as well as the most parents was won by Den One
 The advancement badges were awarded in advancement ceremony as follows: Bob Cats: Clifford Ro- bards, Robert and Sidney Pollock, Albert Wilson, Dean Johnson, Don ald Dull, Jerry Cropley, Fenton Dennis, Rudolph Smith, Clyde Jen- sen.
 Wolf Badges @ year olds) Bob and Dick Pegues, Dale Hillerman, Jock Livie, Gordon Oakes.
 Bears Badges t1O year olds) the various steps of which the skit had shown: Richard Folta, Elton Eng strom, Dale Hillerman. Jock Livie.
 Lion Badges: Jerry Wade.
 Gold Wolf Arrow: Gordon Oak es, Jock Livie. Gill Iddy took pie lures and the Cub Masters led the entire Cub Pack in the closing Cub ] Promise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
HERBERT LAWSON IN

Herbert Lawson arrived in town from Hoonah yesterday, to meet h's young son. who has been re- ceiving medical care in the States. Lawson is employed at the clam cannery at Hoonah, and will re- turn there this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
REBEKAHS

Meeting Wed pm, in IOOF Hall. Drill team will hold miscel- .aneous auction entertainment and refreshments. (203-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
JACK RHODE GOES SOUTH

Jack Rhode. son of MT. and Mrs Clarence Rhode, flew south Satur- day via Pan American for Seattle to receive eye treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
DGDS LAS
 NEWS
JACK CARLYLE THIRTEEN

Jackie Carlyle, son of MT. and Mrs Jack Carlyle, became 13 years of age yesterday and had two friends for dinner in celebration, Jimmy Sey and Freddie Yelling ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
ARTHUR RRITT

LUMBERTON, Oct. 21.-Arthur
X. Britt, SO, retired farmer died at
his home in Long Branch COM
munlty, Lumberton Monday at
o:45 am. after a lingering illness
that had kept him confined to bed
for the past six weeks.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from Long Branch Baptist
church of which he was a member
by the pastor the Rev. I. P. Hedg.
peth Tuesday at $3.50 pm. Inter
ment will be in Thompson ceme-
terry nearby.
Mr.. Britt was born in Robson
county on Oct. S, 1873, son of the
late Bethel and Louisa Phillips
Britt.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Esther Ammons Britt, one son, the
Rev. Elliott Britt Of the home. one
brother, Arie c. Britt and one sis
ter, Mrs. Richardson Britt of St.
Pauls, Route 2, his stepmother.
Mrs. Leachie Williams and a half
sister, Mrs. Cora Brooks of East
Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-22
FUNERAL PLANNED
FOR E. STEPHENS
South Carolina Man Fatally
Shot Near Tabor City
Sunday Afternoon
Special To The Star

TABOR CITY, Oct. 81 - Curtis
Stephens, 20, of Route l Loris, S. c..
was fatally shot Sunday afternoon
about 4:30 and Clinch Powell Of
Tabor City was arrested and taken
10 the Horny County jail at Conway,
S. C. pending an inquest by Coro-
Ter j. S. Dix of Horny County.
The shooting took place just out
size of Tabor City near the South
Carolina line. Stephens shot four
times with a pistol, died while en-
route to a Mullins, S. C. hospital.
Killing of Curtis Stephens, World
War veteran, who returned from
the service only three weeks ago,
yesterday afternoon was an after
math of an alteration several
years ago it was reported tonight.
Clinch Powell, who allegedly shot
Stephens to death with two bullets
N the chest and others in the leg
was said to have reminded Stephens
that the ex-soldier had assaulted
him befort entering the army.
Stephens repeatedly replied lets
forget it," However according to
law officials they engaged in fist
cuffs again with Stephens taking a
gun away from Powell. Later
Stephens walked away and Powell
followed him to another place sew
eral hundred yards distant and shot
him down. Powell was held without
bond.
Stephens was a veteran of four
years in the army having spent So
months of that time overseas.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Mt. Zion Baptist church with
Rev. Ralph Johnson officiating.
1rterment will be made in the
church cemetery. Full military
honors will be accorded him at the
grave. Surviving are the parents
M. M. and guile Powell Stephens;
four sisters, Mrs. Esther Sarvis,
Mrs. w. w. Hodge, Miss Ellis Ste
phens and Mrs. Delphine Graham
all Of Loris and two brothers Err
nest Of Loris and Thelbert of Day
ton, Ohio.