davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-25
HELP WOMEN.

.efed # sor,r e keep n eoek5 aEssd
reaarsd Sp1 10 sas Write 0ss stains ssRs
ise5y ssiisa REP Il nsss
las5f5y fsRsd CLERK hk sad sassamsr sa
sst py HsehT dsHEe co sesSss as e
ADvEKT1sING LAYOUT ARTIST, experi-
aans f saay and snls
ant working conditions: 5-day week Ap-
Fly with ssRnss s9 puAsisy drecs9s 4th
ALTERAfIoN 4 ias aH HANDS for quality dress dresses.
ao1hns coats sontons ias osr SKIS sasTS s s s
ALTERATION WOMAN. nn.r dresses,
psriencsd person: lisht. roomy ' workroom; m
q .s:s e
ALTERATioN Ii 4 ION woMAN-ExperiencedS MSs ON
III. eas9f szs to Ca os spPS
ARTisTs, men and women; immediate
vacancies for yisualizers, layout craftsmen
nao spsn a
portunity for ORIGINAL creative talent on
nsslona food nancs nwfs and transnS%rtation
ASSIST s'i'f BUYER for misses coat dept
nusga xPP fG capable
Apply JEILEFFs Isla-1sso Fsti'fhss St. ns.
psssSHnsl pfss N fooTb Tb,t.
shop, excellent salary and commission ar
BIuE Rsbos sa i0 aso5 sh
BAKER. thoroushly experienced on rolls
RsTARAsF isss Assa sos
sAss r. sas 'ss es X 4fssys sys ssss ss good
asssssas ssas sr
ssso5 sssa ssS soT PEI S,tS SssF' 4 MSR1 sEzgTY
good salary and commission. Call Wa
fEAuffcixSs s11t ssl-1f not exper pies please
nps Hpois PANcss BEE sEAuT
SHOP. 623 Pa. ave. s.e,, phone FIR. 35sa.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1st class. all around:
excellent salary. plus commission. HENRI
ssGauFY s2RtFYY asts oPRRaToRTop GInp salary plus
500 commission; to s. Wo. 97s5,.
ssagTy seo s9od salary AND
~AAeS' ~Ooo A~sNA ss- :"
IS asass blG sss' ssia Sc
BEAUTY OPERATOR to act as assistant
m.naeer in air-coolsd salon; k;x must be
select clientele; no bookkeeping: good sal
oualifying. Apply EMILE. 1921 Conn. ave.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, 5.day wk.; salary
and commission. AIMS Beauty salon.
ssA1Fx ss1 pPsnae aoeFsEiRAroRs. must be pe expert
enced; salary plus Groom. kitchen and
ton. ton sisSd eah Mr.. ouisTi. NE. M 4soa. spi
zo.y IL s.y orr s9s sss:
hsAuTy1 III STy1 ofERAfoR, sdSS experienced. good
salary. good hours. Call Wo. 2194; II no
answer, a. , OR S 1890 ..u.n. - .26
and commission; air-cooled salon. EMILE
beauty u iAH ofEsAToks. $50 a week. plus
So. canitol. Cal union a477 for details. !.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced: perma-
sna commission. MAuRicE, 1904 Conn.
BEAUTY sALoN-vacancies for seneral
all around operators. Apply JELLEFFS.
1214-122O st. NV. personnel ONCE, 7th
BOOK DEPARTMENT MANAGER. expert
:sS5e ssSe BE glsaises ssS WORKING conditions OR
OokkfEPfEiHs. voucher system payroll.
snHisnS ssssiiss,sG szgsr6 sn6o required. eau Mss
Evening star., 1946-08-25

DRIVER for salesman, short hours, 6-day
week. 4914 Kansas ave- NV. GE, 8902.
and working conditions; minimum guaran-
teed per week. Apply ARLINGTON a
FAIRFAX MOTOR TRANSPORTATION
$50 am. and $3.50 pm. daily.
DRUG CLERK, experienced, local refer
ences. top pay. WCODLAWN PHARMACY,
Wash. blvd. and Glebe I'd. Oh. 2222.
DRUG CLERK, days. 46-hr wk.. paid
vacation, salary equal to exp. and ability.
Ref. REQUIRED. Replies confidential. Box
CSC. Star. 30s
DRY CLEANING ROUTEMAN, age $3.50,
for established route in nearby Arlington;
Apply sHiRLi, s3ToN CLEANERS. shir-
lipgton Shopping Center. Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1946-08-25

statesmen Tor educatipnal toys tn6t sell
fast. Comm, open territory. Waller Co.,
Minneapolis IA, MINI.
sALEsMEMsAn unusual oppor,tunity Ey,,,,o to
standing ''good-wiil builder" between
mAnaKement and labor, awaits the man
who can qualify; must be over 35, free to
travel, have Intangible BACKGROUND and be
able to meet the tor. man in industrial
Sc M men earn $500 Pss year Il oeani.- s,.9l i.
fSSrmsssion. II. asI cTT,e !; = PIckLEy' 5s7 south
SALESMEN-Seii merchants nationally
known holiday. line: liberal commission:
samples and catalogue free. Write SALES
sAfEAse MAfNEAeTR RGS Il AntIosh ~
and Federal executives; law pubilcstlons.
advancement to nsnasement. Boz &C,
SANDWICH FOUNTAIN MAN-prus stor.
experience. No night or Sunday work
Vermont Pharmacy. Vermont and L
SECTION MANAGERs-permanent posi-
ss ,S AZ sds So, xsts shsSURoa AHgs gRo
snayich ssS i9a sTArIoN "a: Y SALESMAN. .xSsr.-
enced, $40 week and commission; 6-day
week: uniforms and laundry furn Apply
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN. are Is to
ssry; excellent future. Interview from o
an. 70 II an. Aonday. Pee Mr g T.
ics csnter, SfANpAkb on, "a. ~ NV
JERSEY. 20i Constitution ave, NV.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
:. knowledge of typing for
GEORGES RESTAURANT,

}. for high-class restau-
npetent and reliable; top
Apply Mr.. O'Brien,
:, O'DONNELL'S SEA
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

HuI--~-T,- 2.
HioI- r-1st MiIo7 Tx: a..
Bet ~. 3~d Reed HK; IT.
Mari Co~ey
220 - dasr-ret Covlar IT .: enc
Kimsey LF2; Bird Gray Brud; Attn
Miles HK.
40 yd relay-1st LF 2 Chambers,
Hudgins, Taylor Kimsey.
Shuttle Relay-1st IF 2 Hudgins.
Chambers, N. Hudgins. Crimes,
Gordon, Gibson, Elliott, Moore,
Buster, Spade and Kimsey.
Heavyweight-50 yd dash-1st
Peak HK; End McHenry HK; Bird
Bins, Burd.; Drake LF 2 4th.
100 yd dash-1st Taylor LF 2; End
Hall LIT 2; 3rd Bins Burd. 4th
Peake Xix.
High jump-1st A. Reed, Xix; End
Watson LF q; 3rd Gordon LF 2;
4th Gray Burd.
220 yd dash-Taylor 1st LF 2; End
Bins, Burd; 3rd Crosley LF 2; 4th
Watkins, Burd.
ffO W Icldy"lSI LIT n, IlUSOIl,
Watson. F.. Jordon. TAYLOR.
Shuttle relay-1st Burd., Jennings
Gray, Williams, Morrow, Wilson,
Bins, Fairchild, Grimes, w. Gray,
Bennett.
440 yd dash-Gibson, LIST LF 2; End
Jordon IF 2; Carter 2rd; 4th Bry-
ant HK.
Running broad jump-1st Bryant
Xix; End Williams, Burd.; 3rd Peak
4th Crosley LIE 2.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
THE COMMON DEFENSE

religion is National Socialism"
WE'RE the patriotic" declarations
of others,
These people stand for revolu-
ton in America. as the record
also shows. One of them has de-
clared, In America the revolu-
ton will be staged by American
fascistic forces. patriotic Ameri-
a nationalists". And another,
1T appears to be too late to save
America without chaos and blood
she'd. And still another, I'm go
ing to start little fires all over the
country so that they can burst
spontaneously into a flame that'll
rae democracy clear to the
ground.
Perhaps that's enough to wake
us up to the real danger. the re-
volutionary plot that turks behind
and beneath the chaos these wi
cked prqpagandists strive to Gre
ate by making Americans of diff
ferent races, religions, and nation
al origins and suspect each other.
1t ought to be enough to put us
all on guard lest, by repeating lies
and rumors about our neighbors
who are not of our religion or ma
tionality or acer, we help the wi
cked propagandists advance their
revolutionary plot to overthrow
orr government.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
CAROL BRICE'S
EXPERIENCES WITH
KOUsSEvITsKY

On August 3rd when Carol Brice
sings with Serge Koussevitsky
and the Boston Symphony orche-
stra and even in February of this
year when she sang for DR.. Kous-
sevitsky before the friends of the
Boston Symphony orchestra it was
all two years too late Well, this
is the way it all began or rather
this is the way it all ended.
In 1914 while Carole Brice was
still a student of the Julian Ora
duate school of music she won the
Walter w. Naumberg award and
some of her instructors began try
ing to arrange for DR.. Koussevit-
sky to hear their young promising
student They went so far as to
arrange a special concert at Pitts
field, Mass, just a few miles from
Koussevitsky's Berkshire Festival
in order that it would be easy for
him to hear her. Under great pre-
ssure they gained the tacit COM
mitment of DR. Koussevitsky that
he would come out and hear Car
oil Brice, their young pupil, sing
on July 26th. To their great con-
sternation the date which they set
for Carol Brice's concert at which
Koussevitsky was to appear was
the great maestro's 10th birth
day. Naturally, everybody felt bad.
Then two years later while Carol
Brice was appearing on a broad
cast with DR.. Fritz Reiner and the
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

lendar because he was jumpy to
see his new $4,000 home which
his wife has moved into and fur
nished while waiting for him to
return. Oscar had his heart set
on finally getting to deep sea fish.
Johnny just wanted to get back
to look around.
But the Kraft officials put holes
in their dreams by extending the
radio time which the Trio shares
with stars Edward Everette Hor-
ton and Eddy Duchin until Sept
ember. They thought the team ra-
ted a hold over.
So throughout August the Trio
will remain in New York. that is
all but Nat. The King himself has
figured out a solution to his home
sick problem. After the August 1
show he'll fly providing reserva-
tons come thru, to Hollywood,
spend four days at home and fly
back to New York just in time for
Kraft rehearsals the next Thurs
day morning, Kraft officials say
OK but he better not be ground
ed!
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
REVOLUTION BY THE
P~ROPACANDTSTS OF
DISUNTTY

Sometimes the hate-mongers
and propagandists of disunity in
this country r defended as the
innocent victims of some kind of
plot or other to discredit their
worthy" and patriotic motives.
Do the facts support that de-
Tense? Are the propagandists of
disunity innocent? Are they pa
triots ?" If we think so we shall
be deceived.
We do not have to be deceived.
We have facts to show that, con-
cealed beneath the campaign to
divide and weaken America by
arousing racial and religious an
tagonisms, is the purpose to re-
place our democratic form of gov
eminent with one that is despo-
tic, totalitarian and fascist.
For the record shows that the
propagandists of disunity were
stout defenders of Hitler and Ma
tional Socialism. THE time has
come for an American Hitler"
said one of them. Il respect Hit
Ter 100 per cent" declared another
I'VE are for Germany and Hitler"
said a third. Il am for National
Socialism in America and My
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
C. FONTENELLE No,
2 WINS
TRACK MEET

Final Standing:
Logan Fontenelle No. 2.-.141
Howard Kennedy 40
Logan Fontenelle No. 1..-.29
Burdette....7
Corby---.
The well-balanced Logan Fon-
tenelle No. 2 track team had
things its own way and scored 141
points to win the first play ground
track meet at Burdette field. Scor-
ing all of its points in the boys
events Howard Kennedy with 40
points was second. Logan Fonten-
ellie No. l scored its % points in
the girls events for third. All Of the
"a points scored by Burdette were
in the boys events. Corby with q
first and two fourths was fifth.
Among the $50 fans, was Limuel
Peake formerly of the Storz Soc
Ger team.
The city Recreation apartment
would like to thank the following.
persons for helping to make this
track meet a success: Mrs. Peeb-
les; Mrs. Ware; Mrs. Avant; Mr..
Butler; Mr.. Thomas; Mr.. Lazine;
Mr.. Merriweather; Mr.. Washing
ton; Mr.. McCrae; Mr.. Marshall;
Mr.. Rutledge; Mr.. Kelly and his
staff and Rev. Gordon.
Results. Girls:
Lightweight:
so yd. dash LIST Hall IF Q; End D.
Gray LF 2; 3rd Myers IF i; 4th
Doll LF 1.
rs yd. dash-1st Hall LF 2; End
Burney LF 1; 3rd Hart LF 2; 18th
Mischo LF l..
High jump-1st Hart LF 2; End
Doll LF 1; 3rd Myers LF 1; 4th
Mischo IF l.
Standing Broad jump-1st Gray
LF 2; End Bitney LF /; 3rd Myers
LF 1; 4th Doll LF /.
$50 yd. relay-1st LF 2; Gray,
Hart D. Gray, Gipson, Hall.
Shuttle Relay-1st LF I Bitney,
Myers, Riordan, Flynn, Doll Mis-
cho, O'Conners Peterson, Kelly,
and Jones.
Heavyweight-50 yd dash LIST Nor
ris LF 2; End Faison LF 2; Bird
Bronot LF 4; 4th Hudgins LF 2.
rs yd dash-1st Goode IF 2; End
Jakes LF 2; 3rd Walker; Bird Wal
ker IF 2; 4th Sherman LF 1.
High Juntp11st Crawford LF 2;
End Lewis If 2; Bird Brewer IF
2; 4th Sherman IF 1.
Standing Broad jump-1st Craw-
ford LIT 2; End Brandt LF /; 3rd
Peake Xix.
$50 yd relay-1st LF 2 Brewer,
Walker, Hudgins, Jakes, Lewis
Shuttle relay-1st LF 2 Lewis
Brewer, Walker, Crawford, Morris
Gipson, Wheels, Jakes, Hudgins
Faison.
Boys:
Lightweights-50 yd. dash-1st
Wiley, Corby; End Lee Xix; Bro
Chambers LIT 2; 4th Samuels, Cor
100 yd dash-1st Taylor LF 2; End
Miles HK; Bird Gray Burd; 4th
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
NAT FINDS A WAY
TO Jet VACATION

New York, N. Y.-(Calvin's
News Service)-Because the op-
ton on the Kraft Music Hall. on
Thursday, 900 WEAF, has lust
been taken up by its sponsors
the KING COLE TRIO, made up
of Nat Cole, Oscar Moore. and
Johnny Miller, will be beaten out
of summer vacations. The former
closing date for Frat had been
set at August 8th and the bows
were ready to shove out immedi-
ately after for their Los Angeles
homes.
Nat had been watching the ca
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
@ PROBATE NOTICE

Omaha Guide ST
W. B. Bryant, Atty.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PROBATE OF WILL
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
Book 66, Page 40.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CAROLINE MAUPIN,
Deceased.
The State of Nebraska. To All
Concerned: Notice is hereby given
that a purported will of the above
named deceased, with a petition
for its probate, and for granting
administration OF said estate to
W. B. Bryant, some suitable per-
son, has been filed.
Hearing will be had theron in
this Court on August 10Th, 1916,
at 900 o'clock A. M. at which
time and place you may appear
and contest the same.
ROBERT r. TROYER,
County Judge.
Begin 7-27-46 end 8-1O-46
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

Columbia Broadcasting Symphony
DR.. Koussevitsxy's cousin acct
IDENTIFY turned on the radio while
Carol was performing DeFalla's
Eel Amor Brujo" and DR. Kous-
sevitsky heard her for the first
time. He Immediately called long
distance to New York to arrange
for a special addition with Miss
Brice for himself.
Of course, the rest is history,
Carol Brice's singing for the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra culmin-
ated in DR.. Koussevitsky's des-
cribing her as being the possessor
of a voice like a Cello, his COM
missioning Of a special vocal SYM
phony to be written for her and
now her appearance with the Bos-
ton Symphony orchestra at the
Berkshire Festival where she will
perform Brahms ALTO Rhapsody.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27
WORLD OIL MARKET
is u. S. PROBLEM

One of the major postwar prob
lens of the American petroleum
industry is to reconstruct a strong
marketing position throughout the
world, according to Walter L..
Faust, oil company executive.
Availability of petroleum prod
ucts throughout the world can be
attributed to the foresight and
thorough groundwork in sound
marketing principles laid down by
american oil leaders and to the
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

These three young men, form
erly of the AAF, are keenly inter-
ested in aviation and in teaching
other members of the group to
fly or to just acquaint them with
aviation.
Ralph Orduna is a former mem
Der of the goth having flown 20
combat missions over enemy ter
ritory. He now resides at 1926
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

out in front. Hhe was called to the
Blackstone hotel Friday evening,
July 10 to take care Of a party in
honor of the visiting aviators and
it was a complete success. Now
,ets give him a hand.
Mr.. Gabby Watson and Mr.. F.
Hughes topping the service at the
Highland Club.
Railroad boys going good on the
road and serving the travelling pu-
5lic with a smile.
Walters at the Hill hotel on the
1uick step on service.
F~ontenelle hotel walters improv-
.l5 Ut all times on service.
Regis hotel and White Horse Inn
f1lrer5 very much on the job on
pod service.
Summer Clubs going at a high
peak.
Walters at the Omaha Athletic
Club in the running on very fine
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

Franklin Plaza and is a night dri-
yer for the United Cab Co.
Edward (Butch) Watkins grad
uated from pilots training among
the last classes of Negro cadets.
lives at 1854 Binney and is
employed as a developing techni-
clan.
Herbert Davis was a member of
Class 45-1 Tuskegee Cadets Corps.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

large-scale investments made to
improve distribution and thus to
reduce the ultimate cost of the
product, Mr.. Faust said.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

His residence is 1922 Seward st.
He states that he has managed
to keep flying in civilian life by
living instruction and short fig
hts.
It'll the experience gained in
the Air Force and in civilian life
these three young flyers are plan
ming to enter the commercial fly
ing field.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

Paxton hotel walters are all pace
settlers on service to all the guests.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

L dSt Q
Omaha. Nebraska, Saturday, July 27, 1916
THE GREATER OMAHA GUIDE
CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION
FOR NINETEEN YEARS
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

service to members and their good
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-27

o Quality Job Printing
Phone HA. $500
GOOD READING
4 The GREATER
Omaha Guide
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
WILLIAM A. MAILER

William August Mailer died at
James Walker Hospital Monday
afternoon at 5 o'clock after a short
illness.
Mr.. Mailer, who lived at SIS
South Third Street, was a grocery
man. He was a member of St.
Pauls Lutheran church and for
many years served as secretary OF
the Church council.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
w. l.. Mailer, Havelock, and
Meta Brunjes Mailer; Two sons,
George c. Mailer, Williamson;
four daughters, Mrs. J.. S. Shep-
herd, Mrs. David l.. Struthers,
Miss Margaret Mailer and Mis-
Marie Mailer, all of Wilmington;
two brothers, c. P. B. Mailer oil
Wilmington and George Mailer Of
Germany, and two grandchildren
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Andrews MGR
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
WILLIAM E. POWELL

Funeral services for William E.
Powell, age "a, YER held Monday
morning at IL o'clock from the
Grace Methodist church. The Rev,
j. A. Russell officiated. Burial
was in Oakdale cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Ms.
Ella Pope Powell, and the follow
ing children by his first wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Greene Powell who pre-
coded him in death by several
years: William E. Jr., Alfred,
Mrs. Robert W. Gordon, all OF
New York, J. MEG, Scots Blum,
Neb., and Mrs. Nick Cochrane
of Los Angeles, California. One
brother, John H. Powell, Del
mar, Del, and two sisters, Mrs. E.
c. Moore, Sr., Wilmington, N. c.,
and Mrs. Laura Kroner Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.; also by several
grandchildren and nieces and
nephews.
Active pallbearers were Allie
J. Humphrey, Sidney Jones, E.,
Clayton Moore, Ransom johnson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3O-RE
(USDA)-Livestock: Hogs Re
ceipts extremely light. Market quot
able steady with Friday. Good and
choice barrows and gifts 120 lbs.
up $3.50 the ceiling. 10O-12O lbs
$14. 30. Good sows and stays $3.50.
Cattle - Receipts all slaughter
classes light early. Market gen
orally steady. Few good slaughter
steers around 100000. Odd
head good heifers $15.0O-16.00. Odd
lots fat dairy type cows $1,000
HOO, Gamers and cutters $500 to
900; good beek-type cows quotable
to $13.5 5 Lightweight sausage bulls
$40. OO-12.00 good heavyweights eli
gible $12.0014.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
DRAINAGE REPORT
ISSUED TO BOARD

H. M. Roland, county school SUI
perintendent, yesterday dispatched
to members of the local school
board copies of the report in which
M. H. Lander recommends a
course of action to correct the
drainage deficiencies of Winter
Park school.
Yander has suggested installa-
ton of a reservoir and pump, how
ever details of his report were not
available for release yestrday.
Tn Lander report will be taken UP
by the board at a meeting to be
called in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept 3t-R-Wheat:
No. 2 red $2.1O; Nos red 2.1O;
No. 2 mixed $2.09-2.10; No. 2mixed
tough SPOT. Corn: No. 2 yellow
$1.9O; No. 4 yellow $1.88 IL; No.
5 yellow $1.88 IL; sample grade
yellow $1.68. Oats: No. l heavy
mixed 1886 IL; No. l mixed "a
1896; No. / heavy white 87-89;
No. l white IS 1-4-86; No. white
So; sample grade white 81; No.
l heavy sample red 86 -. Barley:
mailing $1.50-178 nominal; feed
81. 55-142 nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01

First Christian church. Interment
will be in MeadoWbrook cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lola
Covington Tyson. Two daughters,
Mrs. Kenneth Boyd of Lumberton
and Miss Marie Tyson, who is a
sophomore at Greensboro college
one son, Oscar L. Tyson, Jr., his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ty-
son, two brothers, Vance and
Leonard Tyson, and four sisters,
Mrs. E. R. Cox and Mrs. John Jen-
kins, Misses Pauline and Ruby Ty-
son, all of Rockingham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01

Nathan W. Humphrey, and Harry
R. Gardner. Honorary pallbearers
were DR.. W. Houston Moore, w.
G. Evans, A. L. Council, Barney
Strickland, R. Vann Kennedy, Roy
H. Vann, Fred D. Poisson, Lloyd
Croker, J. M. Wood, Geo. T. Far
rar, George E. Leftwich, Forest
Groom, Grover c. Bordeaux,
Charles M. Harrington, Leslie R.
Hummel, E. P. Weathesbee, and
c.. C.. Baggett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
Obituaries
VIVIAN BRYAN

LUMBERTON, Sept. 80. - Flu
neral services for Vivian Christine
Bryan, 14-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Bryan of Lumber
ton were conducted from the home
Sunday at 4:30 Pm. The child died
early that morning.
Ministers in charge of the serv-
ice were the Rev. o. L. Hathaway
of st. Pauls, George H. Wallace
and S. A. Rhyme of Lum5erton. In
terment was in the family cene-
terry.
Surviving are her parents and
several brothers and sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
OSCAR L. TYSON

LUMBERTON, Sept. 3o.-oscar
Lemuel Tyson, 43 year old Lumber
ton business man, died unexpected
ly at a Fayetteville hospital Sun
day at 1 o'clock. He had been in i'll
health for some 7 months and not
able to remain actively at his work
as a beverage distributor in this
territory. He became quite ill
Saturday night and was moved
from his home to the hospital.
Mr.. Tyson was a native of An
son county but for the past IS years
had made his home in Lumberton.
He was born April 10, 1903.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the home at 1906 Walnut
street Tuesday at 4 pm. by DR..
Glenn Blackburn, pastor of the
First Baptist church, assisted by
the Rev. Everett J. Harris of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
DENTIST DIES

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 3o-R-Dr.
c. J. Sc1uggs, Charlotte dentist,
died suddenly of a heart attack
Monday afternoon. Funeral az
engagements have. not been COM
pleted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-01
FAIR TO OPEN

CHEROKEE, Sept. 30-F-The
18th Annual Cherokee Indian fair,
first since 1941, will open for five
days tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
SmuIIen Co Pitch
 For Brdsscos

Hal Smullen, former Notre Dame pitcher, will hnrl the opening game of the season Wednesday night for the Brasscos against the House of David at Municipal Stadium at S:S0. The young right handler, who is undefeated in three starts for the West Haven Sailors, is studying at Arnold College.
 smullen's signing was announced today by Manager Joe Samoska, who is making every effort to ob- tain a formidable club to play out- standing teams twice weekly at the Watertown Avenue site.
 Over the weekend, Samoska re- appointed Larry Mullen, popular washington Hill athlete, as player coach, and acquired first baseman Sam Ponzi and catcher-outfielder Whitey Kunkiewicz of Torrington. Porzi and Kunkiewicz are ex-GIs, Kunkiewicz winning a medal as the outstanding athlete of his di- vision in the South Pacific where he played for two years. Ponzi, rated the most promising young player in the New City isNa 215 pounder who stands over six feet. He has been hitting the ball hard for Torrington teams in the County and Twilight Leagues Kunkiewicz will serve as understudy to Catcher Jimmy Sheehan of New Haven.
 Tickets were placed on sale today for the openin Rgame.