davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-10-03
Big Shortage Of
School Books

B. H. Duncan, superintendent
of schools, said yesterday that
there was still big shortage of
text books in the schools of the
county.
He explained, however, that
this shortage was statewide as
well as nationwide. The short
age of book paper as well as la
Dor has brought about the deficit
in books, it was explained.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Building Tops III Million
In Arlington Since 1882

Construction in Arlington County
from 1882 through May 81, 1916,
amounted to Silt, ,103 900, a survey
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Polio Epidemic Danger
Within District Slight,
Health Official Says

Having undergone two epidemic
years in succession. it would be
"unheard Of for Washington to ex-
perience a third siege of infantile
paralysis this year, according to
Dr.. James G. Cumming, head of
the Health Department. Bureau of
Preventable Diseases.
But should the unlocked for hap
pen, District hospitals have the
facilities to cope with another polio
myelitis epidemic, DR.. Cumming
stated IN a report released yester-
day.
About dozen polio cases will
| occur even in normal year, DR.
Cumming said. but added that there
is no reason to anticipate a recur-
renee of the epidemic of the pro-
portions reached by the disease here
last year and the year before. AT
this time in 1945, the District had
recorded 35 infantile paralysis cases
and two deaths.
DR.. Cummings report was pre-
pared in answer to query from the
local chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
which asked for a survey of facili-
ties at Children's and Gallinger
Hospitals. where most local cases
are treated. 1t showed that Chill
drens is equipped with five respira-
tors and as many hot pack ma
chimes. while Gallinger has five res
plrators and six hot packs.
DR.. Cumming pointed out that
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Coal Needed 10 Solve
Frances Problems,
Minister Moch Reports

II France could get 10000 900 more
t tons of coal year, her rehabilita-
ton problems and most of her politi-
cal troubles could be solved, Jules
Moch, French minister of public
works and transportation, said yes
terday.
Interviewed at the French En-
bassy, M. Moch said sufficient coal
is now being produced in the British
occupation zone of Germany to
meet Frances shortages. if only the
British would divert the required
amount from German consumers.
Reading from a long list of sta
tistics to show the strides made
since liberation in putting the coun-
try back on its economic feet, M.
Moch said many critical problems
in. rebuilding the war shattered
country have been solved but that
coal remains the great national bot
tleneck. The amount needed by
France equals about one-thirtieth
of the annual United States produc-
ton. he said
The French Minister gave the fol-
lowing account of the progress made
by France since liberation
Half the rail trackage in the coun-
try 11,000 miles was unusable on
liberation. Twenty-Five thousand
miles are now in use.
The country has rebuilt 1880 OF
3,l00 destroyed railroad bridges.
Usable rail engines have risen
from 5000 at liberation to 10000
now.
There were 100000 trucks before
the war. Liberation found France
with 1l6,000. Now there are 270.000
The 5000 miles of canals, half of
which were made useless by war,
are now back in operation and there
are now 10000 canal boats. compared
with 10000 before the war.
Harbors, reduced to 20 per cent
efficiency by German and Allied
bombings and sabotage, are back to
point where TOO ships can be ham
died as compared to 1900 before
the war. In January, 1945. only
100000 tons of cargo could be ham
died at French ports. Harbors are
now approaching the $500 ,0O0-t ton
mark as compared with 100000
tons before the war.
France has rehabilitated 346 air.
fields. Commercial airplanes are
flying 100000 miles month as COM
pared to 100000 before the war.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Ex-Champion Tommy Burns
To Wed Wealthy Widow
BY the Assooioted Press

OAKLAND, Calf. duly 6.-Tom-
my Burns, sprightly at IS, but
somewhat weathered since he won
the worlds heavyweight boxing
championship 40 years ago. and Mrs.
Nellie Susan Vanderlip, 50-year- -old
widow, will be married today.
The wealthy Mrs Vanderlip. who
manages the Coalinga oil interests
Of her late husband, said the mar
riage eliminates friendship which
began when Burns held the cham
pionship.
He held the title from 1906 to
1908, losing it to Jack johnson at
Sydney, Australia. His present home
is in Seattle.
The couple obtained marriage
license yesterday in San Fran
cisco and said that after the we'd
ding at the Oakland home of Mrs.
Vanderlips son, they would live in
Coalinga.
Mrs. Vanderlip, long prominent in
California political, social and club
circles. is Legisla tive Committee
chairman for the San Joaquin sec
ton of the California Federation of
WOmens Clubs.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

only one of the six poliomyelitis
cases treated so far this year in To-
cal hospitals was a District resi-
dent. This case, diagnosed last jan
uary at Children's Hospital. has
long since" been treated and the
patient released, he said.
Of the five remaining cases. all
affecting residents Of nearby Mary
land or Virginia, two were recorded
last winter. This, DR.. Cumming
pointed out. leaves only three cases
which have been reported since the
start of the hot weather when in
fantile paralysis epidemics usually
occur.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

telephone calls were increased as
requested by the drivers. outlying
areas would get better call services.
Original request for the boost in
the rate for telephone response was
made last fall by local 935, Taxicab
Operators, Drivers and Garagemen
Union (AFIJ.
Evening star., 1946-07-06

day. The PUG also ruled that dis
rnissal of a cab without using it,
after calling for it by telephone, will
cost rs cents instead of the present
20 cents.
Civic groups joined cabmen last
month in expressing the belief that,
If the charges for responding to
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
OPA REVEALS INFLATIONARY TREND

Results of OPA Enforcement activities for the first quarter of this year reveal an inflationary trend in Alaska, according to sta tistics compiled by Enforcement officials. In commenting on the trend, officials compare results obtained by that division during the first quarter of l946, with the last quarter of l945.
 A total of Sl2755.4O has been collected from forty-one firms or individuals in the Territory on Treble Damage Claims during the l946 period, in comparison with the S8,048.82 in Treble Damage Claims which the Division inVes- tigated and closed against twenty firms or individuals during the final quarter of last year. In add ition to monetary settlements, court actions this year have been instituted for injunctive of other relief against tWenty-four firms or individuals; while refunds to purchasers of tenants amounted to Sl,l38.50 as compared to$1, ,654.- 60 during toe earlier period.
 Figures submitted are based on cases handled and closed by the Enforcement Division and do not include the many refunds obtain ed through the local Price Panels. 1t was stressed. Also unprovided for in the statistics are the actions pending in court and undeter- mined for either period; how ever it was pointed out that there are considerably more actions now pending than was the case dur ing the final quarter of l945.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
Post Personalities

Post Headquarters today an the promotion of S/Sgt. Max Schneider, Acting First Ser geant of the Detachment of Eng ineers.
 Entering the Army in October 1914 from Sabetha, Kansas, he completed both Infantry and Mil itary Police basic training at Camp Robinson, Arkansas. In April l945 he arrived at Adak and was assigned to the 33lst Engineer Construction Battalion. Sergeant Schneider is a heavy equipment and cat train operator, having done much of this type of work required in the Seward Peninsular projects.
 Sergeant Schneider, in civilian life, was heavy equipment nov CT with Watson Bros. Transport ation Go. of Omaha, Nebraska and just prior to induction was preparing to go into his own bus mess. On the post he is we'll known as a hard-working soldier who believes in fair play and his ability to beat Sergeant Blaster- void on the alleys. In the past he devoted much time to running the late Red Cross Town Club
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
Sentence 58 NaZis To Be Hanged

DACHAU, Germany, May l3,- The general military court sen fenced 58 operators of the notor- ious Mauthausen extermination camp to hang. Three others were given life terms.
 The defendants were sentenced after the American court had con- victed them of murdering thous- ands of victims imprisoned by the Nazis in persecution campaigns.
 The court called the defendants one-by-one to hear their doom.
 The parade lasted 45 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
When Alaska Airlines

Wien Alaska Airlines made a trip to Kotzebue Friday with A.. Ferrera, Carl Newman and Don Cross forCandle.
 Dr. Won Weidel and Don Elm mons were taken to KotZebue on Saturday. Beverly Morgan was returning passenger from Kotz- ebue and Clara Curran was a passenger from Solomon.
 M. Penrod and Grayce Burley were taken to Teller Mission on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Harvey are enroute to Dahl Creek today.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
AIRLINES
Alaska Airlines

Passengers arrivingfrom Anch- orage with the Alaska Airlines were Rev. and Mrs. M Day, Judge and Mrs. Joseph Kehoe, D. C. Bobbitt, M. Thomas, David Russell, V. N. Anderson, l.. Bier man, and Thor Oleson.
 Departing passengers for Anch- orage were It. Stiles, Pvt Putt man, Jack Bullock. Sgt. Hertzig A. Syverson, Lee Campbell, Capt Lowler, and for Unalakleet Cam file Guimond.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
Pan American Airways

Arriving from Seattle with the Pan American plane Friday night were Guy Mish, Jeanette Clark, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Harvey, Emily Dodge, Major Campbell, Lloyd Strid. MT. and Mrs. C. Kammerer, Vim. Parsons. Ali Sy- verson, Lee Campbell and June Gasser.
 Departing passengers were U. Perchich and Ed Goodmanson for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13
Wallace Hotel

Dr. Van Weidel, Oklahoma City; A. H. Syverson, Spokane; Lee F. Campbell, Middlesboro, Ky; MT. and Mrs. A. w. Harvey, Seattle; Lloyd Strid, Juneau, Harold TWeet, Teller; and Lorenz Schuerch, Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-13

Don Emmons of the Alaska Air lines made a trip to Kotzebue to bring down Waco plane for the Wien AirlineS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
PAGE SEVEN

spent the weekend with his par
ents and attended the Alumni BAN
quet on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parish and
son, Larry, and Janice Stults, OF
Redwood, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright
and daughter, Patty, spent Sunday
afternoon with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Lulu Wright.
The Alumni banquet at the L
M high school was enjoyed by 156.
Guest speaker was Johnny Jones,
of Columbus, columnist of the Col
umbus Dispatch and was greatly
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry George have
had as their guests his mother,
also her mother for past ten days
Mrs. L. w. Cook and son, Rich
ard, spent last Friday shopping in
! Columbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Sullivan
made a trip to Thimble, Ohio, on
Monday and were accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Thorpe, who had spent
the last two months at their home
here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
MT. VICTORY
BY FRANCES LevECK

Jack Britton, c. Ph. NJ, U.S.S.
BrookingS (APA-140), yorktown,
Va, came to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney BrittOn, of Mt.
Victory. He came Saturday eve
ming, May 18. and left Sunday
morning, May 26.
Mrs. Rodney Britton was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday
May 20, when her children pre-
pared and brought in a fried chick
en- supper The following were
present: MIR. and Mrs. Warren
Overly. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Britton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clyborne, Jack
and Marjorie Britton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Roof were also present. Mrs.
Britton is still i'll and not able to
be out of bed but a few minutes a
day.
Free Moving picture shows will
be held in Mt. Victory every We'd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

children, Mr.. George Merryman
and daughters, and Mr.. Jess Sally
err and children, Of Waldo.
Miss Edna Mulvaine, of west of
Redwood, was painfully injured
last Saturday evening when she
was struck by car driven by Mr.
Ernest Fields, of Lynn Street. She
was removed TO her home in the
Winters ambulance.
Mrs. H. K. Holiday accompan-
led her husband back to their
home in Detroit on Monday after
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Jessie McElroy. 9th
er guests at a five o'clock dinner
on Sunday include Mrs. Jessie
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Holiday, of LaRue.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGrew, of
near Old Stone church included,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Newhouse and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Nc
Daniel and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Penrose Prichard and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oman and
daughter.
Mr.. Nick Wall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Wall, who graduated
from Redwood high school last
week plans to enter Ohio State u
niversity at once.
Thrity-one of the 33 graduates
of the Redwood high school of this
year left Redwood Tuesday morn
ing for Detroit. From there they
will travel by boat to Buffalo anC
then on to Niagra Falls. On the re
turn trip they plan to visit Ford!
village near Detroit. They expect
to be back in Redwood on Thurs
day. They were chaperoned by Mr.
H. r. Fisher, Mr.. Richard Fetter
Miss Ellen Neds and Mrs. Charlie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
RESOLUTION NO. 224

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING
THE EMPLOYMENT OF A FIRM
OF SANITARY ENGINEERS FOR
GINEERING REPORT AND GEN
ERAL PLAN ON STORM WATER
AND/OR SANITARY SEWERS FOR
THE VILLAGE OF MARYSVlLLE,
OHIO, COVERING OF THE TOWN
RUN. AND FEDERAL WORKS A
GENCY APPLICATION FOR AID
VANCE PLANNING FUNDS.
BE TT RESOLVED by the Council
of the Village of MarysVille, Union
County, State of Ohio:
SECTION l: That the Mayor and
Clerk of the Village of Marysville,
Ohio, be and they are hereby auth
orized and directed in the name of
the Village of Marysville to employ
a competent firm of sanitary engi-
neers for the purpose OF making the
necessary studies and preparing an
engineering report and general plan
on storm water and /Or sanitary sew
ers for the Village of Marysville, on
covering the Town Run, and toi
furnishing additional engineering
services required for the preparation
of an application to the zee"
Works Agency on BCF Form !. A
foresaid comprehensive engineering
report and general plan shall be to
the approval of the State Depart
ment of Health
SECTION 2: That upon the COM
pletion of said engineering report
and general plan on storm water
and /or sanitary sewers for the VIII
lage of Marysville and on GOVERNS
the Town Run, the same shall be
submitted to the Council for it's con-
sideration and approval.
SECTION 3: That the Village
Clerk is hereby authorized to sub
NIT two copies of the comprehen.
sive engineering report and general
plan to the State Department of
Health after adoption Of same by
the Council.
SECTION 4: That payment in the
amount of $1250.00 for the prepara-
tion of an engineering report, gen.
eral plan and application to the Fed
eral Works Agency on storm water
and /or sanitary sewers for the VIII
lage of Marysville, Ohio, and on coy
ering the Town Run. shall be made
from the General Fund.
SECTION s: That this resolution
shall be in full force and effect from
and after the earliest period allow
ed by law.
Passed this 9th day of May, 1946.
VIM. H. ASMAN, Mayor
Attest: Geo. p. Scheiderer, Village
Clerk, May 23-2T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
REDWOOD

and Mrs. Gill White, of Urbana.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glassmeyer s
spending this week at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Don McCor-
mick, of Worthington.
Mrs. Jim Cushman is spending
some time in Marion where she is
caring for a sick lady.
Mrs. Ella Connolly, of Allen
Center, spent last week at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
William Morrison, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berwanger
of Toledo, spent from Thursday
until Sunday visiting relatives and
friends i'm Redwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill White, of Ur-
bana, were guests of Mrs. Lloyc
Manley, last weekend.
The Fidelis-Barracca Class o.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
nesday, beginning June 5.

nesday, beginning June 5.
Mrs Isabel Zeis, of Tiffin, and
Mrs. Martha Carpenter, of West
Mansfield, visited their aunt, Le-
titia Schertzer, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl James and
Miss 10 Lou Coon, all of Lima,
and Mrs. Sadie OHara, of Spring
field, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Paul James and family. They
attended commencement exercises
Sunday evening.
Little James Neal SchertZer was
released from the McKitrick hos
pital Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ, LeVeck
spent Sunday at the home of theiI
daughter, Mrs. Russell Disinger, ir
Canal Winchester.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

the Baptist church held their last
meeting of this year at the church
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Richard
Fetter presided at the business
session in which Mr.. Gene McDan-
iel was elected president of the
group for the next year, and Mrs.
William Morrison, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison
attended the alumni banquet at
Allen Center on Friday. Mrs.
Morrison is a graduate Of that
school.
Mr.. Charles Donovan spent this
last week in Laport, md, where
he visited at the home Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Callie' Hill. His son, Mr.
Ray Donovan, and his sister, Mrs
G.. A. Lynch, and husband were
also guests of Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Kenneth Knagg and sons,
Ronnie and Lee, of Cleveland, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. /. Brobeck.
Married in Oberlin
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCreedy,
of Oberlin, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
! Mary McCreedy to Mr. Paul Ran
some, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
| lam Ransome, of Redwood.
The wedding was solemnized in
! the McCreedy home, at 8 o'clock
Saturday evening, May 18. DR.
Bohn, of the Oberlin University
officiated.
Mrs. Ransome is a graduate OF
Oberlin Business College. Mr.. Ran
some graduated from Redwood
high school before he entered the
army, where he served in the med.
ical corps in England for nearly
four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransome have pur,
chased a home in Redwood or
Grove street, where they will bC
at home to their friends after july
l. Mr.. Ransome is employed at tht
IB. f. Goodrich Rubber Co., in Mar
| ion.
Mr.. Jack Souder, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Harold Souder, Of Detroit
spent last week as the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
am Harrison.
Mrs. Carl Koch suffered a brok,
en- arm last Sunday Afternoon
when she fell over a rug which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30

Cheney.
The Redwood Vacation Bible
School, under the supervision of
Miss Eletha Rogers is under way
in a very satisfactory manner. One
hundred sixty students are en-
rolled. The school meets in the
Baptist church every morning
from S:45 to HAS. Students range
in age from three to twelve years
and a varied type program has
been arranged to accommodate the
different age groups. Milk and waf-
ers are being furnished each day
by the various churches for child
ren of pre-School age.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
= 'MACNETICSPRINGS
by MRS. r. G. COPELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Miller and
gr an d d ug h ter, Nancy Kay
Young, spent the weekend with
Mrs. r. G. Copeland and family.
Miss Alice Boda, of Cincinnati,
spent the weekend with her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Boda,
north of town.
Mrs. LaVOnne Baker and son,
Jack. have moved to their home,
north of town. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bonner have moved to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Ray Bon
ner, on Mink street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McFad-
den, Of Cleveland, were guests of
his mother, Mrs. Leila McFadden
Saturday and Sunday.
Junior Copeland, of Cleveland
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-30
BY MRS. r. j. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. ]. Fred Rapp was brought
to his home in Redwood on FRI
day. He has been a surgery patient
in the Marion City hospital. His
condition is now reported to be
very satisfactory.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Auckland
have moved to their new home in
Marion where their address is l3l
Dix ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorby Stallsmith
entertained the following guests
at dinner last Saturday evening":
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kinney, of Am
bridge, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs, William
Manley, of Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Berwanger, of Toledo; Mrs.
Lloyd Manley and Miss Ethel
<Stallsmith, of Redwood; and Mr..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
TRIPLE INDUCTION
FEATURES MEETING

Induction OF three Wilmington
residents into membership at the
same time and an unusually large
attendance, marked the regular
meeting of the Kwanis Club at the
Friendly cafeteria yesterday at l
O. clock. President Emsley LaneJ,
who had been absent for a couple
OF meetings due to illness, was
present and presided over the
meeting.
Aaron Goldberg, on appointment
by the president, had charge Of the
installation ceremonies and in a
few well chosen words, explained
to the new Kiwanians, the objects
and requir ements Of the organiza-
ton. He then presented the trio,
John Farrell, new secretary OF the
Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce, William j. Stewart and
Davis Polvogt, with their mem
bership pins.
Rex Willis, program chairman
for the year, had charge OF the
program for the day and presented
o. O. Wallace, Jr., and B. B. Will
liams of the General Motors corp
Grafton staff, who presented, with
the aid of slides, the General
Motors side of the present strike OF
United Auto Workers against the
corporation. ..
. Shown on the screen and re-
peated vocally, the company rep
resentatives traced the history OF
events leading up to the strike, in
Guiding dates Of outstanding events
and statements, The company YER
sion of the official UAW-CIO policy
was presented, followed by a re-
view of the so-called issues in
volved. the fact-finding board hear
ings, etc. -.
In conclusion, the GIN presenta-
ton urged those present to con-
slider the facts as presented and
then to write, see or otherwise
communicate with Senators and
Congre sional representatives,
communicating to them, their
nOugnLS OIL Ule Sld Int Sacoo 'AoAA'
At the close OF the program,
President Laney thanked Messrs.
Wallace and Williams for their
presentation of the General Motors
side of the strike and reiterated a
statement by the. program chair
man to the effect that labor will
be given the opportunity to present
its side of the case at a later
meeting. i've
During the luncheon hour, Pres
ident Laney read a letter from
Mrs. o. G. Balm, thanking the club
for kindnesses shown to Mr.. Balm
during his current illness. The
president also thanked the mem
bers for the flowers sent to him
while he was confined to hospital
last week.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-31
MRS. PERRY HUNTER
TO BE BURIED HERE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Perry
Hunter, Al, of Middle Sound, who
died Jan. "a in Raleigh, will be
conducted Friday afternoon st $3.50
o'clock at the graveside with the
Rev. G. W. Shepard officiating.
Burial will be in Prospect GENE
terry. ::
Pallbearers will be ]. W. Covil,
Tllley Rochelle, Harold Hamilton,
Ellsworth Smith, Hubert Canady,
and w. T. DeVane.
Honorary pallbearers will include
DR.. j. T. Hoggard. M. B. Regis
ter, Graham Koonce, Jr.. G. T.
Shepard, M. c. Boyd, j. A. Blan.
ton and Frank Sandlin.
Surviving are her husband, Per
ry Hunter; three sons. Robert
Rhode Island, U. S. Navy; Arthur
San Diego, U. S. Navy; and Carl
Middle Sound; one brother, c. F
Canady, Middle Sound; and one
sister, Mrs. Annie Lilies of vii
mington.