davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Blackjack Billy
Fox, III. Philadelphia, knocked out Joe
Reddick, 1864. Newark, N. J. (3).
NEW YORK.-Bill Poland. 2ooh,
New York. knocked out Jimmy Gardner'
1T. Philadelphia. Cd; Cleo Everett.
1S5, New York. outpointed Abel Cestac.
224, Argentina 90.
BROOKLYN.-Pete Geno. 14e, New
York. oqtpointed Russ Hawkins. l50,
PITTsBURGH.-Juste rontain., 1876,
Pittsburgh, knocked out Billy Bait, 12S,
East Liberty. Pa. "a.
NEWARK; n. ,.J.-Chariey (Kayo)
Hostsk. 172k. Newark %.
QUEBEC.-Fernando Gagnon, 116g,
Quebec, knocked out Eddie Petrin,
1i734, Montreal (5).
Hsrtford, Conn, knocked out Doll Raj
ferty. 134A. Milwaukee t6).
CHICAGO.-Booker Beckwith, 176,
Gary, Ind, knocked out Bill Petersen,
BALTIMORE.-Cur iHatchetman)
Sheppard, 1881, Philadelphia, out
pointed Johnny Shkor. 217. Boston
SAN PRANcIsco.-Jesse Flores, 1873,
Stockton, Calf. stopped Eddie Marcus,
13s. Los Angeles %
1881. New York, outpointed Pauiie
Jackson, 135k, Reading, Pa. 1O).
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Bill Leetch

in the East and South know little.
has recently put itself completely
beyond the pale of outdoormen Of
the West by announcing that sur
plus flame throwers obtained from
the Army will be used to destroy
noxious weeks In and along irriga-
tion bitches.
In the West, the irrigation ditch
banks constitute one of the princi-
pal areas used by ground nesting
birds, pheasants. rabbits and other
small game. In our opinion, such
an edict reflects Grass ignorance.
If not just plain stupidity.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Brent Plans BREEDING Farm

DEL MAR, Calf, Aug. 27 Dr.
Actor George Brent, owner Of a
modest string Of race horses, has
announced plans for expansion.
Brent, one Of the growing colony Of
Hollywood thoroughbred owners,
yesterday purchased a 50-acre tract
in Hidden Valley near Los Angeles
and said he intended to start a
breeding farm,
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Marlboro Meet OK'd:
Slated to Open Sept. ID
BY the Assoeiofsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Marlboro
race track has an okay from the
State Racing Commission for a To-
day meeting beginning September
IA.
Approval Of the dates originally
was held up when the commission
ordered repairs to the track and
work was delayed whole the CPA
investigated reports that vital build
ing materials were being used.
Thre days ago the CPA order was
rescinded when the track certified
1t was observing all regulations.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
2-Doy Archery Tourney
Is Slated at Richmond
By the Asxocioted prs.s

BY me AsSoeIofed Pfsss
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 27.-The
Old Dominion Archery Associations
championship tournament will at
tract 100 archers here for the event
next Sunday and Monday.
Archers from Baltimore, Wash
ington and Richmond are expected
to compete.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Heads PorochiuI Athletes

DETROIT. Aug. 81 (P).-Sam w,
MADDEN OF New York City has been
appointed director OF physical educa-
ton for Detroit parochial schools
according to archdiocese officials
Evening star., 1946-08-27

LA Vic AAlldAlC
Of the lake, COM
plete with an IS
by a foot hoored
tent, screened-in
pore h guide
boats and all
c o n v e n fences.
Bass may be
c a u & h t from
either Of two
docks and there
appears to be a
linitleSs fishing
ground. We've
had fair luck in
our a angling, but
nothing to brag
Evening star., 1946-08-27
Mounts Open Drills Sept. 16

EMMITSBURG, Md, Aug. u up.
Football practice will begin at Mount
st. Mary's College September is.
Coach Wally Opekun expects about
so candidates to report.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
OUTDOORS

Goose Island, Lower Saranac
Lake, N. Y. from where this is
written is campers dream spot
small rocky. but wooded island
Evening star., 1946-08-27

International League.
Rochester, 5; Montreal, 2.
Syracuse, 6; Newark, ,.
Baltimore, 4; Jersey City, 8.
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1946-08-27

Southern Association.
Nashville, 8; New Orleans, 3.
(Only game.)
Evening star., 1946-08-27
South Atlantic Ina<ua

Columbia, 4; Augusta. o
Charleston, 80; Greenyiije. s.a
savannah, A.; Macon, 81,
tOnly games)
Evening star., 1946-08-27

ry, Warrenton, va.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19
UTICA NEWS

Christ Temple Church of Utica
cordially invites you attend prayer
service ever Wednesday night and
regular services every LIST Sunday
at l1:30 a. m. Rev. Woodson, Pas
tor, Rev. j @. Rails, Asst.
We are glad to know that brother
Dan Griffin is still improving af-
ter having a light stroke. We hope
he will soon be fully recovered.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Arch Chapter No. 81, met at Utica
at 4:30 p. m Jan. 49, John Boyd
H. P, w. M. Haltzclaw, Sec. S. T..
Caldwell, Treasurer.
Oak Grove Lodge no. 305 of
Learned, Miss, will meet Monday
night, January IA, A. G.. Yates, w. M.
Mr.. John H. Garner. Mr.. Cary E.
Jones, Mr.. Marion Rails, Mr.. Aaron
Rails were visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell Monday. We
. are happy to have these young men
home from the army. Sgt. Garner
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

has his honorable discharge. He
is the son of Mrs. Ida M. Garner Of
Utica. Mrs. Garner is overjoyed to
have her son at home. She is an
agent for Collins Burial Association.
S/Sgt. Henry Mcdonald and Pvt.
James Powell Broome left January
8. for Chicago and Detroit where
Sgt. Mcdonald will visit his brother
in Detroit and Pfc. Broome, his
father in Chicago. SISgt. Mcdonald
is said to have talked with Fleix
Eboue, distinguished Governor of
French Equatorial Africa. He also
related other experience with both
white and colored soldiers that were
interesting and inspiring.
st. Peter M B. Church cordially
invites all to attend their services
every 3rd Sunday at IL o'clock. Rev.
B. E. Lewis, Pastor.
Mount Bethel Methodist Church
cordially invites you to attend their
regular services every 4th Sunday
at 1870 a. m. Rev. u. L. Washington,
Pastor, Rev. l.. d. Parker, Asst. Pas
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-19

tor.
We are happy to know that Rev.
and Mrs. u. L. Washington Of Vicks-
burg are going to be with us in
Utica. Rev. Washington was our sue
cessful presiding elder for six years
and is now our pastor We are over
joyed to Rev. and Mrs. Washington
and Robert Washington, Jr. with us.
Mrs. Washington is Jeanes SUI
pervisor.
Gossip. A. c. w. was seen Sit
ting in chimney corner watching
Miss c.. and when she came out
with her arms around another cat
he fell out like a ton bricks.
Carpenter Nea0s
The many friends and relatives Of
Pvt. Kie Flutz, Jr., are to know that
he has been discharged from the
army, after two years service over
seas.
riends and relatives of Cpl. Will
liam L. Walker are glad to know
that he has been discharged after
two years of service overseas.
Mrs. Rosie Brown of Columbia,
Miss, was here on the "a to the 9th
of December visiting her children
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and
son, James Edward of New Orleans
were recent visitors here in the
home of their grand mother, Mrs.
Maritime Virgie. Mr. Lee returned
to his work on the 10Th of Decem-
Der. Mrs. Lee also spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Leaf Barn Fire
Reports Sought
Bv State College

Gnllc"c Station. Raleigh. Aug, 81.
l. S.u,2 ;&,ry ms been an unusually
i;.rg" number Il :uba"co barn fires
this year. Director !. .. Scnaub of
The stat, COLLEGE Extension Service,
las Witt, county agents 10 make
=: Thorough Su"NcY O: The situation
;Hi -. -, II hi| by September Is.
H. Svg"C. ted N his lctt,r that the
"a,nrS Crlist The Md Of neighbour
hood leaders and AAA committeeman
IL getting i 'uli l'S' Of every barn
tia, has burned this year.
The second step will be Il personal
tC!Ticw With the farm operator
where III" ha"n was burned \ ulcs-
t!unGuiv" will re filled out covering
each ban that was lost by fire and
information is requested on the type
OF barn. ,UrN"cr construction. fuel
go heating ,l.irmcnt. and details
- /. the fire itself.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Y. E. Rawles, Jr..
On Sttae Exchange
DOarG Oi Control

Y. w. Rawie". ~. immediate past
II CSidvnt of The He, derscn EXchanq,
Cluh, WAS elected IL the State Beard
of t"nt'u, a. that civic organiZa-
tjcn ut = .wn-tlay State convention
held II NrichtS\illc Ecach the past
"ick-vid. y. ID. Dayc. of Winston
Salem. WAS elected president of the
North Care lima State Exchange clubs.
Othc" officers named were Rus
sell llcatrr. %! Raleigh. vicc-prcSi-
de- /: W -. lnMan, Of Mt Airy. sec
rotary; and \. NJ. Clcgg of Durham,
treasurer.
Ele>tcd 10 the board OF control
were Ronald Stewart, of Wilmington;
DR.. {. Ii. Peters. of Rocky Mount:
EaW'CS. - llCTucrs on: j. l.. Dawkins.
-. Fay2ttCyilln: Brownie Wagner, of
f!gh FONT: AID l.. J. Sicbcr,. o.
Iral:svil'c
II was decided 10 accept the offer
o Mi. Florence T.. Boyd. Il. ~. up-
Gator OF Il home for crippled chill
Ciu NJ Sh.liS N'llS. Ct two tracts
OF land ii the State for use il:
erecting hoSHi;r.S and homes for
cripHics. Par, o! this property is To-
Gated in western North Carolina and
he other III Moore county.
Aid II crippled youths has been
one of the major projects OF the
State CrgariEatiur tor several years.
Il was decided that TING new Officers
"ill determine program for use
e the land III erecting proper ia
ciiticS.
The convention. attended by ap-
':CN!Ma:"iy 200 ENChangitcS. was
'"Sed with 4 banquet Saturday night
B: which Rev. |. Howard Chadwick.
IL,
Tub. vas the principal speaker. Of
."crS were Installed by Captain \.
=. Barclay. rational extension di-
'H"trr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Farmer Constructs
Corn Detasseline
Machine for SSOO

Col ,e3e Station, Raleigh, Aur .,
%. F. Gilhc:l Of Camden rn, ~.
who has rs acres Of hybrid cc 70" ~
seed. has built y com Gc,as,o,; aor
machine 1t rc:t Of about SS10
At present. Gilbert i; .r,..;
seed under c,:.tract With u COMING
Gail seed Eo1sc, III; hc hove.
eventually produce certified sncJ ~
Coo"erGti;n with The North c,rri;. III
Crop Improvement Association. ''
lie made Trim throa Ugh ,hc .nr.
bilt states. examining new csuinmon.
Used irr dCtasScling corn in ,hon'
crSa5. and then came homc IN h',; Ss
4 m:"h;rc which would rIit his n',u
!oral Co oitions. Tho new mach;nn
is tui:t &c h2n&lc either four mr. civ
rows Of CT IN 1t Il time and is nd iN
i"Htahle IS t. re rc:gh, o. workers.,
Standing structures. ACCORDING -
County Agent II. l.. Cooke If ,h,
S;:." Coil"cc Extension Service
Gil.c"t is now plannirg I! rio -,
y pressure I:aycr 90 his rcw ~,
clirc 20 that H. can spray tSo
rs e sweet c1rn and c,l;yol IN,
car worm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27
Much Corn Lost
By y. C. Farmers

College Station, Raic!gh. Aug. 81.
North Carolina farmers lose aGod:
2 li2 million bushels of corn every
year after il is p;'t IN the barn, IN
this loss can Lr largely rrcvcriaG By
insect control. says .iam,S /. Co NJ,
Jr. u: The S:~tS c"lr.c E>tunS.ol
Service.
The first Ting 70 60 IN thu
fight against wcrliiS and other in.
Sccts is 10 remove al infested gT:ju
from storage bins ana then SDvay
the walls. floors. I'D ceilings with
per cent DDT miSturc." Conner
suggests.
He points cut that if the grain
was exposed 10 infcStl;iCn in the
field. and TIL, is often true 70:
corn. the gram should be fuYiSatci
at the time j. j. place din storage
with mc,hyl bromide. chluropicrin
carbn bisuliidc. ~ ctIylcnc di-
chloride.
If the grain is infested while in
storage. the same materials can be
used for fumigatiUn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-27

Morc than Il million veterans oro
now working on farms in In" United
States. Mere than 70O.OnO are farm
on""ators and ever 100000 ,re hired
workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

A little soaking saves a lot OF
securing when it comes to doing.
dishes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Cocktail
Honors Visitors
AT Harbor Island

One OF the many delightful par
ties being given at the beach over
the. holiday weekend was that yes
terday afternoon when Rye Page,
Jr., was host at his home with a
cocktail supper party at the Villa
Marguerite on Harbor Island, l n
honor of his houseguests and
fraternity brothers Frank Wheeler
of Jacksonville, Jim Cochran of
Clearwater. Fla, and Connie Fer
rell of Valdosta, Ca, who are his
guests for a week.
Around IS friends were invited
for $50 o'clock and were receiv-
ed in the spacious living room and
front terrace. In the living room
the color scheme of yellow was
carried out in many artistic ar
rangements of gladioli and in the
dining room, the Madeira covered
table, held an old fashioned ar
rangement of carnations, tulips,
roses and aSterS. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Miss Louise White
Will Open Studio

Now that autumn and MUSCLES
son time are here again. Will
mingtonians will note with interest
the opening tomorrow Of Miss
Louise Whites piano studio.
Miss White is a well-known,
w~ell-trained musician who has
made many local youngsters, and
adults, too, familiar with the
white and black keys.
A former member of the music
department of the Wilmington
city schools, and the City Recrea-
ton department, Miss White has
taught in several institutions
throughout the state, including
Western Carolina Teachers col
lege, CulloWhee. She graduated
in piano from the Woman's col
lege of the University of North
Carolina, studied methods at the
Diller-Quaille school of Music,
New York City. and took further
training at the University of North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Fifth Avenue Church
Circles Will Convene

The circles of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will meet this
week as follows:
Mrs. L. L. Mote, 313 Church
street, Monday at $50 o'clock
Mrs. W. R. Dosher, chairman.
g. Mrs. M a a r d, 518 South
Fourth tr e e t, Tuesday at 8
o'clock. Mrs. P. W. Raspberry,
chairman.
AIRS. E. P. Goodwin, Castle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

B. Pepazisis performed the cere-
mony.
Miss Irene Lardas of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Matthew's z. Saffo, OF
this city were the sponsors nam
ing the child, Constantine.
After the services dinner was
served to nearly two hundred
guests from the city and out-of-
town at the Greek center. Sec
ond and Orange streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
A District
Meets Planned
Continued From Page One)

noir, Mooresville, North Wilkes
boro, Statesville.
District No 3. Mrs: Joe B. Simp-
son, Charlotte, director. Thursday,
Sept. 26, Lincoln'on. Local Regent
Mrs. Lena F. Reinhardt. Chap
ters - Charlotte 90, Gastonia %,
Kings Mountain, Lincolnton, Sael-
by.
District No. 4. Mrs. hubert C.
Patterson. Albemarle,- director.
Friday, Sept. 81, Monroe. Local
Regent - Mrs. Glen Ham. Chap
tiers = Albemarle, Concord. High
Point, Monroe, R o c k n 6 a a m,
Southern Pines, Wadesboro (2).
District No. 5. Miss Flcrine Rob-
e~rtson, Burlington, director. Tues
day, Oct. l, Leaksville. Local Re-
gent-Mrs. Frank M. Finn. Chap
tiers - Burlington, Greensboro ca,
Kernersville. Leaksville, Mount
Airy, Reidsville, Salisbury, Wins
VII H
District No. g.. Mrs. A.. W. Hoff-
man, Raleigh, director. Wednes-
day, Oct. 2, Chapel Hill. Local
Regent Mrs. j.. NJ. Williams.
Chapters - Chapel Hill, Durham,
Henderson, Louisburg, Oxford,
Raleigh CT, Wake Forest, Warren.
ton.
District No. 7. Mrs. Eugene F
Neighbors. Red Springs. director
Friday, Oct. 4, New Bern. Loca.
Regent-Mrs. S. P. Watson. Chap.
tiers = Dunn, Elizabethtown, Fay.
etteville, Kinston, Jacksonville.
L u m b e r o n, New Bern, Rec
Springs, Whiteville, Wilmington.
District No. 8. Mrs. Robert
Peele Holmes, II, Mount Olive.
director. Thursday. Oct. 3. Mount
Olive. L C Regent Mrs.
Holmes. Chapters-E1izabeth City,
Farmville, Goldsboro, Halifax,
Mount Olive, Rocky Mount, Snow
Hill, Tarboro, Washington, Wilson
All meetings will be at 2 pm,
There will be no district luncheon
because of the food shortage.
The executive board will meet
at Monroe on the morning of Sep
TENDER u, with the John Foster
chapter as hostess.
At the midsummer board meet.
ing it was voted to grant the re
quest of. Mrs. c. Wayne Spencer.
Red Cross chairman, that SIZE
from the War Projects fund be
expended for a seeing eye dog fol-
a N. C. veteran.
It was voted to have permanent.
ly bound all genealogical records
that Mrs. H. j. Dunavant, state
chairman, and the executive boarc
deem worthy Of being bound TO;
filing in Washington. Two extra
copies will be typed to be retained
in North Carolina.
1t was stated that DR.. c. C.
Crittenton will bind the OAR
records that are now in the state
department of Archives and histo'
ry.
The new Joseph Montford chap
ter at Jacksonville. Mrs. Lillian
Russell Ray. regent, is making
plans to mark some historic spot:
and erect markers to OnsloN
leaders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
CLUB CLOCK

The executive board of the
Women of st. Andrews-Cove-
nant church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Kenan building. As this is the
first regular meeting since
May it is important that all
board members be present in
order to discuss plans for
autumn and winter work.
The circles of the Wesley
Memorial Methodist church
of Winter Park will hold a joint
meeting in the Educational
building on Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. All members are
urged to attend.
Sprunt Bible class will hold
first meeting on Tuesday at
8 o'clock at the YWCA, Third
and Grace streets. All mem
bers and friends are invited
to attend.
The Women's Society Of
Christian Service of Grace
Methodist church will meet
Wednesday as follows:
1900 p. m. - Spiritual life.
1880 a. m. - Circles.
1900 - Business meeting.
lis p. m. = Lunch with
circle 3 serving.
i! Colonial Village Mothers
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Kenan, ISL Colo
NAL Village, on Wednesday, at
$3.50. All members urged to
attend.
Ladies Auxiliary of Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen
will meet on Thursday at $3.50
p. m. at Junior Order Hall.
All members urged to attend.
The Women's Council of the
First Christian church will
meet at the church Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. The
executive committee will meet
at 7:30. Members are request
ed to note the change in date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Jacksonville USO
Dance Set Tuesday

The Jacksonville USO hi-monthly
dance for hostesses will be held
Tuesday evening at the USO Only
USO h~ostesses are eligible to at
tend these dances and those plan
ming to attend are requested to cal
Miss Dorothy Price at 5584 before
8 o'clock on Monday evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Bonnie Bowen,
Richard Kerr
Are Married

,a.s Bonnie Berneta Bowen,
.,+er of MI. and Mrs. Albert
powen of Kerr, became the
"a. Of Richard Lee Kerr, son of
r Kerr, and the late Mrs.
of Clinton, on August IT at
,,clock in the Harmony Pres
Orisn church at Kerr. The Rev.
Hr MacQueen performed the
CEREMONY
NJ, A. H. Kerr, aunt of the
,.@sgroom, played a program of
'i W. music, and Miss Betty
n E.sr cousin of the bridegroom,
vas soloist'
Mo bridal couple entered the
,,l,rch together and were unat-
'.aded, She wore an afternoon
9..ss Of white eyelet with round
'.,l;ne elbow length gloves,
nicture hat, all of matching
s sr She carried the prayer
.'oE hound in white satin, show
.-sd with tuberoses and a purple
'sro.+pd white orchid. Her. only
lament vas a single strand of
,s.rls. gift of the bridegroom.
r,hers were L. c. Kerr, Jr.,
.,otber of the bridegroom, and
WI, Hubbard, cousin of the bride
sroom. Usher was Charles S.
Kerr, uncle of the bridegroom.
The brides mother wore a light
Nine crepe dress with navy and
white accessories, and a corsage
Of red roses.
reception followed the we'd
dino at the home of the brides
nsrents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. New
I'm received the guests at the door,
md Mrs. D. G. Shaw, presented
Them 10 the receiving line. com
msed of the brides parents, the
bridal couple. and the bridegrooms
father and sister. Miss Betty Kerr
directed them to the dining
room where Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Murphy served the cake, and
Mesdanes R. R. Jones, L.. S. Ma
honey and E. D. Meares served
ice cream. The guests were reg
isered in the brides book by DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Stevens; Rev. and
Mrs. D. Burke Kerr poured the
4 punch. and Dr.. and Mrs. A. H
Kerr said the goodbyes. The
house was d ecorated with
pines, southern smilax, white
g%ladioliS, and lighted candles.
Nuts and minis were served by
Misses Constance and Fay Newton
and Patsy Meares.
Later in the evening the bridal
couple left on their wedding trip.
For travelling, the bride wore a
tropical worsted blue suit with
black accessories, using the orchid
from her prayer book at her
shoulder.
Mrs. Kerr attended Franklin
HigL school, Kerr, New Bern High
school, New Bern, and graduated
IN Pineland Junior college at
%Sa''mburg.
Mr.. Kerr is a graduate of Clin-
ton High school. Clinton, and at
tended the University of North
"a Dina, Chapel Hill. He served
four years in the Army received
his honorable discharge in 1945.
he served as staff sergeant in the
tank corps, seeing action in the
European theatre for approx
mately a year.
lF' and Mrs. Kerr are at home
at Kerr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01

Haynes road, Wednesday at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Goodwin chairman.
5.-Mrs. W. W. Sellers, l716 Ann>
street, Tuesday at 8 o'clock, Mrs.
L. O. Goodyear, chairman.
e.-Mrs. E. C. Rnark Jr., 10
Keaton avanue Thursday at 3
o'clock. Mrs. j. T. Gholson, cnair-
man.
Mrs. c H. Boone. 5U4 Green
field street, Tuesday 8 o'clock.
Mrs. N. c. Magnuson, chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lanier
rolAce the birth of a son, Charlie
Dale' August 2s at Marion Sprunt
annex Mrs. Lanier is the former
MARINA Williams of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Constantine Saffo
Baptism Held At
St. Nicholas Church

The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Saffo, 312 Red Cross
street, was baptized at the St.
Nicholas Greek church, Second
and Orange streets. The Rev. E.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
R1RTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Batson an
nounce the birth of a son, Stephen
Wesley, August 20 at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Batson is the former
Mildred Pritchard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-01
Mrs. Jeffords
To Sing Today

Mrs. A.. I. Jeffords, the former
Jane Durham, will sing a solo en-
titled. II Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say, Come Unto Me and Rest" at
St. Johns church at II o'clock to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-01

(Continued from Page sOnej volving a check for $10O cashed at Ketchikan.
 Judge Kehoe deferred sentence for all four defendants pleading guilty. The Judge also stated that the criminal trial calendar would be set tomorrow in readiness for commenc- ing trials next Tuesday morning. The petit jury panel is ordered to report Monday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 Willis Case
 It is expected that the second degree murder trial of James Willis will be among the first to be heard as it involves number of out-of- town witnesses. Meeks is not likely to be called in defense of his life until after next week.
 After hearing ex parte matters, Judge Kehoe recessed Court until 2 o'clock this afternoon, when di- vorce action was to be tried.
 At the opening of the Court Ses- sion this morning, the Judge return ed opinions in two causes he had taken under advisement. He over ruled the defendants demurrer in the separate maintenance action brought by Natalie Abel Moller against Halfdan Moller and denied a writ of review asked by the plain tiff in Alaska Credit Bureau vs. H. c. Scudder, a minor civil action stalemated in Commissioners Court.
 In the final proceedings in the District Court here this forenoon, Judge Kehce signed an order chang ing the name of petitioner Ludwig Christian Houmoller to Ludwig Christian Baggen.