davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Robert I. Pefzo|d, IS,
Retired Pharmacist, Dies

Robert T. Petzoh, IS, pharma
cist here for 40 years, died today al
his home. 1349 Ingraham street NV.
after five-Week illness.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Pet
zold was a druggist there before
coming to Washington in 1901. Fol
many years he was with the Har-
ward Pharmacy. formerly located at
Eleventh and Harvard streets NV
He retired five years ago.
Mr.. Petzold was a member OF
Knights Templar and the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anna
M. Petzold, and two sons, Robert M
Petzold, Washington, and George K
Petzold, Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held al
10 a IN. Wednesday at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Loudoun Park
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Candidate Aims
ToWin Votes With
Shower of NyIons
BY the Associotsd Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Mar. A.
Nylon hose will rain on CLEVELAND
within a few days." says Albert
Edward, Springfield industrialist
who is seeking the Republican nomi.
nation for Ohio governor in the
May primary.
In a recent publicity stunt there
Mr.. Payne dropped $50 pocketbooks
each containing a dollar bill and
a note asking the finder to return
the money ito prove my point that
people are honest
Reporting 80 per cent recovery
Mr. Payne said the Forthcoming
nylon shower from an airplane
would be "a token of appreciation
of the honesty of Cleveland cit
izens."
Where will he get the hose? "Peo-
pie running for governor will be
very surprised to know how / &C.
complish difficult tasks" he replied
without elaboration.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
R. Jack Ouch, Golfer
And Navy EmpIoye, Dies

r. Jack Ouch, SO, widely known
golfer in this area, died yesterday
at his home, 1909 Queensbury road,
Hyattsville, Md. He had been in
failing health for about a year.
Mr.. Ouch, a Washington Navy
Yard machinist since 1941, was a
member of the Prince Georges Golf
and Country Club and a former
member of the Indian Spring Club.
At one time he conducted a golf
driving range at Chillum, Md.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Ouch was
World War veteran and had re-
sided in the Washington area since
the end of that war. He is survived
by his widow, the former Miss Clara
Anderson of West Chelmsford, Mass
Funeral services are tentatively
scheduled for Wednesday at Gasch S
funeral home, Hyattsville, with the
Rev DR.. Harry Evaul, pastor of
Memorial Methodist Church, Hyatts-
vile, offlciating. Burial will be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
William LeaYcraft Dies;
Former Treasury Official

William Sutcliffe Leaycraft, Sc
who until l94l was chief procure
ment officer of the Treasury De-
partment's strategic and critical ma
terials division here, died Saturday
in Miami, Fla, the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Leaycraft after leaving the
treasury was vice president and
treasurer of the Curtis Aircraft
Corp. and of the former Vultee Air
craft, Inc, and at one time was in
charge of contract termination for
Pan American Airways.
He was employed at the Treasury
Department from 1885 to 194l, and
lived at 1910 Draper lane, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

one Of his wartime duties was pro-
viding accommodations for United
Nations representatives who were
here on important missions. Mr.
Kenny resigned in January, 1945
because of ill-health.
Born in Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.
Kenny was employed by Dun &
Bradstreet before Joining the Stat
ler chain. He came to Washington
from Detroit where he was manager
of the Statler establishment there
He formerly had been credit and
resident manager of the Pennsyl-
vania Hotel in New York and credit
and assistant manager of the Hotel
Statler in Boston.
He was a veteran Of the World
War, having served with the 69th
Infantry in France.
Mr.. Kenny is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Kenny, and q
son, Austin, who Is in the Navy.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
William 5. Tyler, Owner
Of Ice Company, Dies

William S. Tyler, SIS, owner of the
ice company at 8l24 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, which he op-
Grated under his name, died yester-
day at his home, 624 Sligo avenue
Silver Spring, after an illness of -four
months.
Mr.. Tyler was native of Silver
Spring and lived there all his life
He established the first ice COM
pany in the area about 30 years ago
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Evelyn Tyler; son, Robert N
Tyler: daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Winkler; six sisters, Mrs. Wade
Shaw, Mrs. H. F. ODonnel. Mrs
Ben Hardesty and Mrs. Lillian
Guista, all of Silver Spring; Mrs
Alice Shaw and Mrs. Wilson Don.
aldson of Washington, and 6
brother, Robert L. Tyler, Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Wednesday at the Episcopa
Church of the Ascension, Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Coles.
vile. Md
Evening star., 1946-03-04
6. u. 10 Suspend Glasses
For Dr.. 0'Connor's Funeral

Glasses will be suspended in the
College OF Arts and Sciences at
Georgetown University tomorrow in
tribute to DR.. Walter J. OConnor
registrar who died Saturday after
% years service.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. tomorrow at Blessed Sacra-
ment Church. Burial will be in St
Paul's Cemtery in Boston, his ma
tive city.
The registrar who was one of the
Oldest members of the college faculty
in point of service, also was chair
man of the department of economics
but devoted most of his time to the
administrative work of the college.
He was a graduate of Boston Uni
versity and a veteran OF the World
War,
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Faye Emerson Roosevelt
Abandons Career in Films
By the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 4. - Movie
Actress Faye Emerson has given ur
her professional career to devote all
her time to being Mrs. Elliott Roose-
velt
She came to Hollywood late last
week from Hyde Park, N. Y, can
celed her contract with Warner
Bros, and returned East to be with
her husband, the second son of the
late President.
Warmers said Mrs. Roosevelt felt
that the best way to make a success
Of her marriage was to quit the
movies, since she would be kept here
in California and away from Hyde
Park, where her husband is living
in the ancestral home.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
lutherans Urged 10 Guide
Germany TO Christian Path
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4.-The
Christian church in Germany
must vigorously step in and sus-
tain the people or some other
agency will" the Rev. DR.. Franklin
Clark Fry, president of the United
Lutheran Church in America, said
last night.
Speaking before more than 5000
at a world action rally here, DR.
Fry said there were two conflicting
forces in Germany-"the theology
of Communism, embodying fanat-
ical zeal against God,' and Chris
tianity.
THE test is not what we do to
alleviate the plight of our Allies
but what We do forgivingly for our
enemies. Germany is a chaos. a
nation transported to the Middle
Ages, the battle-ground of
ideologies," he declared.
In order to restore normal church
life among children of Lutherans
in Germany, the Lutheran Church
should strengthen its ministry to
the extent that it is more powerful
than it has been for the last 100
years, he said.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
DrathB

sTANCELL, WILLIAM M, Suddenly, OF
knAM sTscs gAs & LGaSys Seoyed Ky VII
Catherine Arnold Stancell, father OF Cath
crime 8. Reedy and James A; staneell, 90t
NJ. stancell and Robert S. Reedy; brothe
| Of Ethel Stancen Brown, Washington, D
don Alice Rober ruft II s. Sci
Newport News, Va services e win isenSel. be 6eI.
at jackson. N. c.. Tuesday, March 8.
STOUT, MfRoN H; On sunday Msrci
sfs sprns ms Fss1denfs Md MSRds mi sFs ou4
Of Myron L. Stout. Friends may anp cali idiha1 a
pm T1esdss anaps Magsb 5e Pa aye unit
be omitted.
THORNTON, MISS ANNE p. On Sunday
Ma March rSlnn 3; ds46 At Episcopsl ' Church Home
TON; Funeral services on Tuesday, March
3, at 2 pm, at the B. Wheatley funera
nome, Alexandria, Va. Interment Unior
TOoTHMAN., DR.. ARTHUR H. On Sat.
pr: ARTHUR H. TooTHdAN. the BELOVED
hIsoand Nus 9f Helen Hdsl Toothman father o
funeral home i4oo 5hsef chsein a St ona@oees nR or
ent me0nesday Sdai dar{l March g. e. at IL am Inter
TRAIT, CLARENCE EDWARD. Suddenly
on Saturday. March ?, 1916 at Lelant
Mem Ne orial Hospital, CLARENCE 'EDWART
TRAIT, beloved husband of Virginia
Louise Bollinger and Mrs. Jean Green
Services at Chambers Riverdale funera
home on Tuesday, March 5, at 2:45 .. m
TYLER, WILLIAM S. On Sunday. Marcl
spns md hSmf %EIAM An ssp YfER fYs 81
ioved d. husband OF Evelyn Tyler, Service
ehareh ths hMalsa 81 at on sRo ave
1nterment Colesyille Cemetery.
WALLACE; RICHARD H; On Saturday
ssSAEp 't$ ea!sFSs bs 5eeFsa HsiPal
by BY one eaFf broser Msace cna1s HI also Va.
RESTING, with l. E. Murray & Son, i33;
Ioth ST. NV. Funeral notice later.
osv' WEAVER AZ sraR ALICE ISIa EDMuNDs: On Mon.
Clarence 4. Weaver. Remains resting al
WSSs1aes WSspa ssrIna tnneral all; home on 1900 St
friends invited to attend. Interment I 1nt Ar.
nngton National Cemetery. s
WILLIAMS. GEORGIA ANNA. Departed
residenee resS de on PPrllday March l. 1886 at hel
A anna WILLIAMS, the devoted stepmotneI pial
OF OF MIS-. IoIa Melbrook and devoted frienc
vlved py nephew. other relatives and /
noSt 81 friends Remains resting at tn,
ana Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral Tuesday. Marcf
9, at am. from st. Vincent De Paul,
Gatnollc church. South Capitol and M sts
interment Mount olivet Cemetery. 4
YOUNG, ARTHUR LEWIS. Suddenly
on Sunday, March 3, 1886 at Georsetnw,
9nlyerSity Hospital, ARTHUR IEWIs
YOUNG YOUNG beloved, husband of Agnes G
Mxoung; father OF Robert j. Young ane
MIS- Joseph j. Haubrich; also grandfa tn lei
oI Edward Haubrich. Funeral from tht
yJames e Clements funeral home, 124i
Wisconsin ave NV, at 8 am. Wednesday
Msareh D; Lhence to Holy Trinity Church
52ln ana Q sts. NV. where mass will bt
oHered at $50 am. Friends are invited
G.. 70 attend. Interment Arlinsto Nationa
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Thomas Peter Lemons,
Retired Contractor, Dies
By the Associoted prsx


MIAMI Mar. 4.-Thomas Peter
Lannon's, 73, retired general con-
tractor and formerly prominent in
Western industrial and irrigation
construction projects, died yesterday
after an illness of five weeks.
A native of West Plains, Mo, he
came to Miami in 1927 from Price
Utah.
During the development of the
West he built beyond the end OF
the line with materials hauled by
wagon teams. Among his projects
were the Salmon River Dam and
Blacksmith Fork Dam in Utah
Construction was carried on without
rail transportation at his projects
at Oakley, Idaho. and Minersville
Utah,
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Mrs. Agnes WeieeIdt
Rites Arranged Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
E. Weigeldt. native of Washington
who died Friday at her home. 1903
O street NV, were to be held this
afternoon at the Wise funeral home.
Burial was to be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Weigeldt is survived by her
husband, Eric G. Weigeldt, District
government employe: two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Edith Mills and Mrs.
Hilda King: a son, Carl w. Wei
geldt; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon MacIntire; two brothers,
Joseph and Robert MacIntire; a
sister, Mrs. Louis Tampros, and four
grandchildren, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Mrs. w. F. ConneII Rite.
Set for Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Maude r
Connell, so, of $3.50 Sixteenth street
NV, who died Saturday at George
Washington University Hospital, will
be said at 10 am. tomorrow at st
Matthews Cathedral. Burial will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Connell, a native of WASH
ington. is survived by her husband
William P Connell; two sisters, Mrs
L. B. Switzerland, Miami, and Mrs
r. P. Allen, Rockville Centre. N. Y.
and three brothers, Frank G. and
John S. Fickling, Washington, and
w. Irvine Fickling Miami.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Baltimore England Trips
Cancelled by Airline
By the Associoted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Mar. Paul z.
Bewshea, commercial manager for
British overseas Airways Corp, has
announced that transatlantic fly
tie service between Baltimore and
and Poole, England, will be discon-
tinued after todays scheduled flight.
Mr.. Bewshea said triweekly shut
tie service between Baltimore and
Hamilton, Bermuda, would be main
tanned. He added that those who
had been using the Baltimore
England route would travel here
after on Liberators out of Montreal.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Hodge Voices Concern
At Troops Misconduct
BY the Associoted Pres,

SEOUL, Mar Alt. Gen. John R.
Hodge, commander of the Southern
Korea occupation zone, expressed
concern today over misconduct by
his American troops which, he said,
is surely destroying the good will
and trust of liberated Koreans"
"A few outlaws in our ranks. to-
gether with several careless and
thoughtleSs individuals" he said,
'are blocking our ability to accom-
phsh our mission and delaying the
day when We can return our forces
to the United States as we'll as de-
stroying the prestige of America in
the Orient"
Gen. Hodge, in a statement to his
troops, cited one Staying, several
armed robberies and assaults on
Koreans in the last few days.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
John P. Ca,,.asher Dies;
Pioneer in Mine Union
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. A.
John P. Gallagher, SO, first secre-
tary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America, died Saturday
night.
Mr.. Gallagher held the office In
the miners union from 1898 until
1905 during the days when John
Mitchell headed the organization.
He came to Harrisburg in 1905 as
an employe of the Pennsylvania
Department of Mines. Later he was
connected with the State insurance
department and more recently was
an accountant in the income tax
division of the Federal Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

yesterday at his
home in N e "
York, according
to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Mr.. K e n n y
was manager of
the 1000 = room
hotel here when
it was opened
in 1943. Presi-
dent Roosevelt
a n d Winston
Churchill were
among the ia
nous guests OF
the hotel during
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Noted British Author Dies

LONDON, Mar. 4 (P.-Alfred G
Gardiner, 80, former editor of the
London Daily News and prominent
author under his own name and the
pseudonym alpha of the Plough
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Garh uf ThankH

FLOYD, WILLIAM WASHINGTON. The
family of the late WILLIAM WASHINGTON
deep gratitude to the relatives, friends,
neighborS: pastor, officers and members of
the Third Baptist Church for their SYM
pathy, kindness and floral tributes during
our recent bereavement d
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Fred 6. Kenny Dies;
Was First Manager Of
Hotel StafIer Here

Fred G. Kenny, 48, former man
ager of the Hotel Statler here and
an executive of the Statler hotel
chain for more than Is years, died
Evening star., 1946-03-04

The blind-worm of Europe is
neither blind nor a worm-it's S leg
less lizard.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Consider
able cloudiness and warmer with
temperature rising to near 10 de-
grees this afternoon. MOSTLY
cloudy tonight followed by occa-
sional rain and cooler tomorrow
Lowest temperature tonight in the
middle forties.
Virginia and Maryland-Mostly
cloudy and mild tonight followed
by occasional rain and cooler Tues
day.
River Report.
From United States Engineers
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1946-03-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

ONE LOT. of sites, Catholic section in
Cedar Hill: terms, cash. Phone Atlantic
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital lcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Tide Tables

Record Temperatures This Yea
Highest, ~, on February 20.
Lowest. IL. on January 2S.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
By G w. BABSON

EUREKA, Kansas, Oct. 81. -
October is my month for travel
ling. The first half I spent viz: in
New York, where due to the truck
ing strike 1 couldn't get a glass
of milk; in Boston, where due to
its narrow streets I couldn't park
a car within two miles of the
place I wanted to visit; in dirty and
windy Chicago, with its rum-shops,
vice and foul entertainment; in
Kansas City, noted for its rotten
politics; and in St. Louis, which
seems to me to be the coolest
city in the winter and the hottest
city in the summer.
Although the ten largest cities
of the United States have 80, 000,-
900 people, or nearly 20 per cent
of the entire population, yet they
do not represent the American
people. The true Americans are
found in the small cities of the
farming and cattle sections which
I so love to visit. Here, the peo-
pie create the real wealth which is
sucked into the sewer holes of
these ten largest cities and flows
away to the sea.
1t certainly is inspiring to look
from a train window and see the
golden fields of wheat, corn and
other products. Yes, fine dairy cat
tie, steers, hogs and poultry m
here galore. Last night I had the
juiciest steak that 1 have ever
eaten. Whether it is due to the
bad movies, or radio news, or love
magazines, I do not know; but
certainly the big cities are featur-
ed far toe much. The little cities
should band together and do some
advertising.
This does not mean that read
ers should now come out here and
buy farms. Big commercial farms
are big business like steel
plants. shoe factories or depart
ment stores. Moreover, I think
that next year will see a break in
the price of many farm products
which should react in lower prices
for commercial farms..I do, how
ever, look upon the small susten-
ance farm, where the owner has
an outside source Of income, as
the finest insurance that the world
offers.
I especially recommend good
business property in small rural
cities. Even though much of this is
now selling higher than before the
War, I still believe it is among the
safest investments if kept we'll
maintained and properly insured.
If you do not want the care of such
property, you can loan on a mart
gage thereon and get 4 per cent
interest safely. Of course, you
should select a section Of the
country which will be free from
bombing attacks in World War
III.
Readers who cannot convenient
ly buy such property, can secure
the same protection which such
rural communities offer by baying
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
RAIL BONDS SHOW
MARKET STRENGTH
Many Favorites Advance
Up To Four Points On
j, Active Trading

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-P-Rall-
road obligations turned Sharply up
ward in Thursdays bond marKel
with some issues moving ahead 4
points.
The carrier group was up % OF
a point on average In the Asso-
ciated Press index. Best gamers
were Missouri Pacific IS OF 80 up
d. Lehigh Valley SIS Of 2003 stamped
up 2 "a, International Great Nor
thern 1st IS up 2 IL, St. Paul con
yertible 4 lis up 3 IL and New
Haven Is Of Sc up 3.
Western Union SIS Of go rose
4 3-4s and the SIS of 81 were up 8
7-8 following announcement that a
threatened strike had been post
poned.
Among scattered declines were
American Telephone IS, Dusquesne
Light 3 Us, International Hydro
Electric IS, New Orleans, Texas q
Mexico SIS and Standard Oil (NJ)
2 3-8s, all off slightly.
Sales of Sc, $50. 900 were the high
est since Oct. IS when the total was
ST, $50, 600, and compared with 81,
$40, 900 Wednesday.
In the foreign list Brisbane IS,
Peru 1st IS and Poland 4 LIS were
somewhat higher, while Copen-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
Babson Urges Sound List
When Investing Savings

the stocks of certain companies
assets are mostly located
in small interior cities. Just be-
fore leaving home my secretary
asked me about the investment OF
S 1000 which she had heretofore
refrained from investing because OF
the high prices of the past year.
Now, due to the recent drop, she
feels it is a good time to dip in.
Shall I advise her to buy securities
of companies with their plants in
big cities? Not much!
I am nov suggesting that she
buy these ten stocks: General
Foods, Kruger Grocery, and Pet
Milk as representing the food
group, j. c.. Penney Company,
and McLelland Stores, as repre-
senting the merchandising group;
Diamond Match, and Deere &
Company as representing building
materials and machinery; Corn
Products and Quaker Oats as rep
resenting the feed industry. For
good measure 1 included St.
Joseph Lead where she can hide
her money underground IN a metal
which actually is more valuable
than gold. The assets of these COM
panies are not in big cities but are
distributed throughout the great
agricultural districts in useful in
dstries which serve mankind.
More Suggestions
The above ten stocks will take
all the spare money which my sec
rotary has, but while on this trip
1 have decided to add to my Safe
List: the beet sugar stocks and
Greyhound Bus stock. Also the
bonds of the Kansas City & South
ern R. R. Co. and of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. Again. I urge
diversification. Never put more
than 10 per cent of your money in
any n industry or more than s
per cent of your money in any one
company. All the above securities
are listed on the New York Stock
Exchange and can be bought
through your local bank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
COLUMBUS COUNTY
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
ENDS NOVEMBER 10
Especial To The Starr

WHITEV1LLE, Oct. 81 - Within
300 members of the 1916 goal for
Farm Bureau membership in Co.
lumbus county, B. H. Small, pres
ident of the Columbus county Farm
bureau, stated that the deadline
for 1916 membership is November
10 and urged every farm-owner or
tenant in the county to sign up for
1916 membership before the dead
line date is passed.
Approximately 100 members OF
a membership committee are can
wasting the entire county and
through Wednesday morning had
reported $500 members. The 1916
goal is 3,101.
Already more members have
been enlisted in the bureau than
ever before in the history of the
country. Mr.. Small said. Last
year, which was the record up to
then, 2,627 county farmers joined
the bureau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Oct. 81 - P)-
Turpentine 105; offerings and sales
none; receipts 81; shipments 1888;
stocks 3,619.
Resin, offerings and sales none;
receipts 80; shipments none;
stocks 13,473.
1883: unchanged since Wedneo-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-33l1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
STOCKS IN

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 - up -
Sales. closing price and net change
of the Is most active stocks Thurs
day:
Comwlth and Sou 46, 900 3% up ".
Packard Motor %. 200 6h up u.
Int Tel and Tel 20, 900 17A up l
"a.
Bait and Ohio $500 14% up 1%.
N Y Central $500 1874 up Ia.
North Pac 1920 81 up 2.
Gen Motors $1,000 51A up 2%.
Am Roll Mill Is, 300 35% up Us.
U S Steel is, 700 1874 up 2%. .
Unit Corp $4,000 3A ups.
socony Vac $4,000 1878 up IS.
Gen Pub Util 14,3oo 1871 up %.
Am Airlines 10, 500 1925 up H..
Am Wat Wks 10, 500 1874 up /.
Am Rad and Std $4,000 14A up l
Is.
Am Tel and Tel $4,000 1854 : /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
PRICE BEQUEATHS
ENTIRE ESTATE TO
SON AND DAUGHTER

GREENSBORO, Oct. 81. -P-
Ju1ian Price, 78-year-old Greens
boro insurance magnate killed IN
automobile crash October ~ pc
oueathed his entire estate to his
two children, Ralph C.. Price,
president of jefferson Standard
T,ife Insurance company, and
Mrs. Kathleen Price Bryan, it wa
revealed in the Price will, filed
Thursday morning with the CLERK
Of Guilford superior court.
The brief will, dated December
5, 1889, also named the two nene-
ficiaries as executors Of the estate
Ralph Price and Mrs. Bryan now
ever, renowned the. right to quail'
fv as executors this morning. n. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

| For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01

McPheeters, trust officer for the
Security National Bank OF Greens
boro. therefore qualified as ad.
ministrator, with will annexed o.
the Price estate.
No estimate OF the worth OF the
estate has yet been arrived at. OF
fic;als in the clerks office SAID
Thursday morning that pending
inventory of the Price holdings me
n.l,e Of the estate might not be
determined for two or three weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-01
FRIDAY. l, 194s
N. C. O

RALEIGH, Oct. 31-(P-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
of 1880 at Rocky Mount and Rich
mond, and LOO OF ~Clinton-Warsaw.