davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16

Mrs. Frances Krvina, 1872
Lawrence Ave-, Girard, Ohio, je.
pred casom prejela zelo obsir-
no pismo cd svojega brata Ma
tevza Jurca il Gornjega Grad
ca. v izerpku, XII sledi, boste
lahko razvideli, da Sc narod,
XII je moral toliko pretrpeti pred
no je izgnal sovraznika il svo-
je zemlje, ne DO ,zdaj dal zopet
zasuznjiti, pa maj to bo pod do
macega ali tujega sovraznika.
Narod Sc je boril in narod je IL
vojeval znnago, cato pa sedaj
upraviceno zahteva, da 81 bo tu-
di sam gospodaril ma svojih
tleh.
Pismo je sledeee vsebine:
"Gornji grad, 80. nov. 1915.
"Liuba, sestra Franco in
Andrej!
"Po dolgih in trpljenja pol
nih petih letih je vendar prisla
prilika, da Tebi ljuba sestra pi-
sem zopet emo pismo S sreno
zeljo, da. Vaju najde pri najbolj-
sem zdravju, katerega Wanna IL
srca zelimo. Koliko strahu, "a
losti, lakote in necloveskega
trpijenja je narod tukaj v ma
sih krajih uzil, tega Sc ne da po-
| vedati z emo besedo. v vseh
drugih vojskah, kolikor jih po-
zna zgodovina, so trpeli le vo-
jaki, kateri so bill ma fronts in
tisti narod, XII je bill v neposred-
nj blizini. V tel vojni je bio ma
sprotno, to je, da je civilno pre-.
bivalstvo trpelo skoraj vec, ka.
! kor pa vojaki ma frontah.
| "Materijalne zrtve so poles
4 eloveskih tudi zelo velike. TIE ia.
sistiene zveri so >oropali vse
kar jim je sploh prislo pod 70.
ke. Velika in Mala Ligojna ste
bill pozgani do zadnjega kozol
ca. Danes ste ze zopet novi ir
krasni vasiei. Naravnost cudnt
je, da 81 je narod re toliko po
pravil. Ma obnovi Sc povsod ze
10 pridno della. Vse sc DO tore
popravilo in spravilo ma tistt
stopnjo, kot je bio, ali pa s.
bolje. LIE cloveske zrtve bo mai
tezje pozabiti, katere so pa ia
ko ogromne.
4 "Cela Jugoslavija je poseja
ma S tako gostimi grobovi jugo
slovanskih junakov, da je t<
nekaj strasnega. Nasa drzava j,
VISA v splosnem tako hudo pri
zadeta. Bosnia, Herzegovina il
Dalmacija so skoraj popolnom:
porusene in pozgane. Uniceni]
je ma tisoce in tisoce mostov, ze
lezniskih postal, javnih poslo
PHI, industrijskih in zelezniskil
naprav, tako da so nekater;
mesta popolnoma unicena. Tud
Slovenija je. zelo porusena il
pozgana. Pa sal nj cudno, ke
so jo bombardirali bogve koli
R kokrat Italijani, Nemci, Angle
Ii, Amerikanci in nazadnje s
Rusi in Sc nasa Titova vojsks
/ "Leta 1914 in 1915 so tuka
preko mas skoraj vsaki dan 81
ogromne jate ameriskih in an
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-16

duhovseina, MIN ma celu nab
vecjim zlocincem, kar jih zgo-
dovina slovenskega naroda sploh
pozna, skofom Rozmanom, SO
zaeeli izvajati najbolj podle in
.strahotne zlocine mad sloven-
skim narodom. Oni 80 bill vse
drugo, samo ne elovek ali slo-
venski duhovnik. Oni so z zlo-
eini, XII SO jih mad slovenskim
narodom osebno izvajali, polka
zali celemu ,svetu, da so res
nici najvecji zloeinci in da so
zmozni storiti bplj podle. in
grozne zlocine, kakor pa maj
bolj okoreli Pavelicevi hrvaski
ustasi. sedaj pa lajajo, da je
vera v navernosti in da je mia
dina moralno popolnoma propa-
d1a. A svojih zloeinov ne vidijo.
"Verujem, da Wanna je ze
kaj znanega o teh prodanih, po-
kvarjenih in zlocinskih sloven-
skin duhovnikih, pa ako bosta
kdaj Sc kaj eitala kaksne nUho-
We zlocine, ne smeta misliti, da
to nj popolnoma resnica. Vse
pa, kar bosta citala v njih "a
govor, SO napisali slovenski du-
hovniki ali skof, XII sc vedoma
lazejo. Slovenski narod 81 je to
pokvarjeno druscino dobro "a
pomnil in oni SO svoj jo vlogo pri
Slovencih ze doigrali 'enkrat "a
vselej. Dosti dolgo casa so Sc
debelili ma mas racun, ma racun
zuljev slovenskega naroda.
Duhovseina je z vsem1 silami
pomagada denarno in ma vse
mogoee druge naeine podpirati
fasizem in nacizem, a sedaj je
tega konec.
"Vseeno pa, ceravno so v Ju-
goslaviji kraljevi pristasi: Ne
dieevci, Mihajlovici, Ljotieevci;
; v Hrvaski pa Pavelicevci in v
Sloveniji Rozmanci in Rupniki,
pobili in ma najgroznejsi nacin
sprawl IL tega sveta veliko vec-
je stevilo nedolznega jugosIo-
vanskega naroda, kakor pa so.
| vraznik in okupator sam, ven
dar pa do danes angleske in
ameriske oblasti MISC nam Sc
: izrocili niti enega samega krv'
lika, vojnega zlocinca jugoslo
i var skega naroda, dasiravno ST
: je k MIN zateklo nekoliko ii
| socev. Taksen postopek angles
' kin in ameriskih oblasti silnt
2 zali naso ljudsko oblast. Prec
: vsem pa zali stotine tisoce izmu
} 3enih zrtev jugoslovanskega ma
> roda, XII SO morali kapitulirat
} pred temi zverinami.
= mi tega ne bono pozabili
Prisel bo dan placila pref al
slej. Anglezi in Amerikanci p;
! nam nikar ne vsiljujte te mill
jonkrat proklete reakcijonarn'
; pijavke, kateri so samo unice
: vail lastni narod. Mi smo tel
korupcijonasev kraljem ma &c
lu siti in nam jih ne boste nj
y kdar vee usilili nazaj! Mi ina
: mo svojo ljudsko oblast, kate
I ra mas pravilno vodi in kater
Sc je skupno nami borila prot
I krutemu in stokrat mocnejsem1
y sovrazniku. Ii nasi junaki Ii
> tom ma celu mas bodo vodili
: bodoce. Ako pa vi slucajno ra
Il bite kaksnega kralja. Petra, m
;. ga vam IL vsega srca radi dam
Dalje ma 6. stranD~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
LAST PW'S LEAVE
NEW YORK SHORTLY
ENROUTE TO HOMES

WASHINGTON, July T. U,H -
The last boatload of enemy war
prisoners will leave New York
harbor before July 10, the War
department said Sunday night.
There are about 5000 German
PW's still in this country of the
378, 1893 brought here during the
war. These are held at Camp
Shanks, N. Y, awaiting embarka.
ton from New York.
All japanese prisoners were
cleared out by Jan. 9, 1916. here
were only 1854 of these held here.
All of the 81, 455 Italians were evac-
uated by March 1916.
The War department said the last
of the Germans we're scheduled to
leave by May l but rail traaspor-
tation difficulties delayed them un-
til July l. Now the target date is
July 10.
The Army did not want to tic
up trains that could be used fol
return of U. S. troops from over.
seas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
OBITUARIES

Cannon mills. They will oe held.
in Concord's First Presbyterian
church.
Cannon died Friday afternoon in
a Charlotte hospital, after being
in ill health for over a year.
A native of Concord, he had lived
for the past few years in Asheville,
where he was a member of the
First Presbyterian church, the
Downtown club, the Biltmore For
est Country Club and the Newcom-
err Society of England. He was &C
tive in Asheville civic affairs and
in the support of the Bland Noun
tain orphanage.
A son of the late James w. Can
non, the founder of the Cannon
mills, he was a director in both
the Cannon mills and the Imperial
Cotton Mills, in Eatonton, Ga.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Harriet Mclean Cannon, and two
brothers and four sisters. One of
his surviving brothers is Charles
A. Cannon, president of the Can
non mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
AMERICAN CT SHOT
BY CHINESE POLICE
NEAR "SILK HAT'

SHANGHAI, July Z. -R1-Staft
Sgt. John R. Tarka Of Cleveland,
O., was shot and killed Sunday by
Chinese police constables who as
serted they acted in self-defense.
The shooting occurred about 1:20
A. M, shortly after Tarka had es-
corted a girl home from the Silk
Hat, a night club operated by
Viennese refugees.
American Military police are in
vestigating a Chinese police report
that Tarka, who was mess sergeant
for 1t. Gen. Alvin C. Gillem, had
fired two shots from his pedicab
and turned his weapon against the
Chinese before they shot.
The soldier, who died before
reaching a hospital, was unmar-
ried. His father, John Tarka, lives
in Cleveland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
"DAVE'S DREAM" NOW
RACING STORK HOME
TO United STATES

KWAJALEIN, July 7-P)-
Dawes Dream" the B-29 which
dropped the atomic bomb on the
target fleet at Bikini last Monday,
took off late Sunday, enroute to
the United States with its famed
crew.
The bomber, carrying 20 men,
will make a stopover at Hawaii.
The entire crew, including ground
men, has been transferred to Ros-
well, N. M.
They have been pursued by
autograph hunters since they were
chosen for the Bikini assignment
and they wondered, as they de-
parted, whether it would be the
same at home.
The flight is a race with the
stork for Maj. Woodrow P. Swan
cutt, the pilot, and Lieut.. Robert
Glenn, who are hoping to arrive
home in time for the birth Of
children expected "any minute
now"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
PRETTIES POSE.
Six Wilmington Beauties
Keen Photomen On Jump

Six Wilmington beauties, young
ladies who are entering the pre-
liminaries for the ultimate title
Miss America, spent approximate
ly four hours yesterday afternoon,
posing for pictures at Wrightsville
Beach.
Besieged for almost the entire
time OF the photographing, with
friends, and those who were just
''onlookers," the promising sextet
smiled their sweetest and posed
their prettiest for slightly more
than 500 shots, by cameramen, and
camera-women ranging in skill
from professionals to the newest
of the novice-some 80 in all.
Jaycee Sponsored
The girls, first six of an anticipa-
pated IL to join the parade OF
feminity on the road to finals in
Atlantic City, N. ]. where Miss
America will be chosen from repre-
sentatives of the nation, are being
sponsored by the Wilmington Jun.
Tor Chamber of Commerce, and
are expected to be Joined by
at least 6 more contestants be-
fore Tuesday night, July 8, Of
fetal closing date for entries to be
made.
Official Beauty pageant photo
graphy, John Browning got some
shots which fought to knock the
judges eyes out" while his official
shooting was aided and abetted
by four other professional photo
graphers including that of Star.
News Cameraman Pete Knight, a
Camp Lejeune Globe photographer
and at least two unnamed profes.
sional free lance artists, in ad'
dition 10 Is amateur picture
bugs" in quest of shots for theil
scrapbooks.
National Coverage
Arrangements for placing the
pictures with local and nationa.
press and film services are being
completed this morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
FIRST HELICOPTER
MAIL SERVICE GETS
UNDERWAY IN WEST

LOS ANGELES, July 7. -W.H-
The nations first helicopter mai
shuttle service will begin in the
Los Angeles area Monday in a 30
day experiment.
Army helicopters will fly twice
daily over two routes-an inland
and a coastal route-connecting
about 80 nearby communities WITH
the Lockheed airport. A helicopte1
shuttle service will be maintain.
ed between the airport and the
roof of the Los Angeles terminal
annex postoffice.
If the experiments prove success
full, the helicop1er service will be
established in larger cities through
out the nation by the end of the
year. The objective of such a serv.
ice is to provide 12-hour airlnai
service between any two American
communities.
Normally, air mail is transported
from suburban areas by ground
transportation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Acme Resident Hurt
By Passing Autoist

Alton Daniels, 45-year-old Acme
resident, was reported in "fair
condition. at James Walker Mem
orial hospital last night, where he
was taken after being found beside
the highway in a "dazed condi-
ton"
Daniels told highway patrolmen
that he was walking beside the
highway near Acme when he was
struck by an unidentified auto
mobile. He suffered decorations
about the face and bruises on his
body.
Patrolmea Immediately started a
search for possible clues leading
to Identification of the car and its
driver. The injured man placed
the time of his injury at shortly
before ten o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
HARVEY CLAYTON CHINNIS

Funeral services for Harvey
Clayton Chinnis, So, who died Sun
day morning at his home In Wilma
bow, will be held tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from his resi-
dence with the Rev. Woodrow Rob-
bins and the Rev. c. E. Brisson Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Vines
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be members OF
the Southport American Legion, Of
which he was a member. He was
also a member of the Mill Greek
Baptist church.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Tiny
Sullivan Chinnis; a daughter, Mrs.
w. C. Huffman, Winnabow; two
brothers, S. D.. Chinnis, Winter
Park, and j. w. Chinnis, U. S
Navy; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Rob.
bins, Castle Hayne and Mrs. Annie
Drew, Southport, a n d severa.
nieces and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
-FOUR MARINESD DIE,
70 ILL OF LITTLE
KNOWN E~NCEPHALITIS

TIENTSIN, July T. (P -Four
Marines have died and % have
been hospitalized in an epidemic OF
Japanese encephalitis, a little
known type of sleeping sickness. at
the U. S. Marines base here, Navy
doctors disclosed Sunday.
All possible emergency precau-
tons have been taken to combat
the disease, which is caused by
mosquito bites. All Marines here
have been ordered to remain in
doors at night and to sleep under
mosquito nets.
Physicians said "a high per
centage' of those who suffer from
the disease fail to recover" It
affects the brain.
This type of encephalitis first
came to the attention of U. S.
medical authorities at Okinawa.
where invasion forces encountered
a less serious outbreak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
PEOPLE OF DACCA
IN PANIC STATE
Hindus, Moslem War Leave
Population Running
For Cover

CALCUTTA, INDIA, July 2. -WH
Reports from Dacca said Sun.
day that the city was in ga state
nj panic and that 10 persons had
been killed in riots between Hin.
dus and Moslems.
All schools were closed in Dacca,
The second largest city in Bengal
nrovince, the reports said. Mobile
noljce we're patrolling nearby de-
serted streets.
Hindu and Moslem leaders ap-
pealed TO their followers to stop
The Violence and the Bengal gov
eminent announced that collective
fines would be imposed on areas ir
which It occurred.
The district magistrate said the
trouble began on June 80, when a
PROCESSION in honor Of the recently
released forward block leader,
purna Chandra Dass, passed before
q mosque.
The Moslems asked the Hindu
marchers to stop playing music as
they passed the mosque. but the
Hindus refused. A clash followed
and rioting spread to other parts Of
the city.
New Standings have been report
ed almost daily. Three persons
were stabbed Sunday, two of them
fatally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Accompanying the beauties on
their picture making tour of the
island were at least two male
companions Who served to keep
the picture hungry beauty fans at
bay, as the party made its way
about the beach proper, and later
to Wrightsville Sound, where some
final shots were taken aboard the
Yacht Oceanic II.
Pose At Lumina
The tour began near Lumina,
where about n and one-half hours
was consumed taking pictures OF
the girls, near the ballroom where
their fate will be decided locally,
July 16 when Miss Wilmington will
be crowned, and Glen Gray and
his Casa Iona orchestra will furn-
ish music for the queens ball.
Six prizes, exceeding 5000 ir
value which will 60 to Miss Viii.
mington; four valuable prizes fol-
her runner-up, three for the third
winner and one prize each for nine
other places, have been announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
Ian Contractor Gets
Six Months Sentence

TOKYO, July 7.-(PHAkiro An
do, a Japanese contractor, W s
convicted Saturday by a Provost
court on charges of illegal posses
sion of U. S. Army Post Exchange
supplies, failure to surrender arms
and refusal to close a night club.
He was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment on all three counts
and fined so, 900 Yen (more than
$1,000.
An Allied headquarters announce
meat Sunday said a complete in
~vestigation has confirmed there
we're no grounds for a Sensational
story mot carried by the AS.
ISOLATED Press that the labor boss
lad Illegal dealings with any Army
officer and possessed large quaint
les Of black market goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
DENNIS ROLAND RUSS

Dennis Roland Russ, Atlantic
Coast Line conductor, died in
Temple University hospital, Phila.
delphia, Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock following an illness Of
several months.
With him at the time of his death
was a brother, Joseph P. Russ,
and two sisters Fannie and Pearl
Russ, all of Wilmington.
MI. Russ was a lifelong resi-
dent of Wilmington. He was a
member of the First Baptist
church and was a 32nd Degree Ma
son. He had been affiliated with
the ACL for 80 years and was a
member of the Order of Railway
Conductors.
Also surviving are two sisters
Mrs. C. Y. DeVaun, of Wilmington
and Mrs. C. J.. Byrd, of Hamlet,
N. Y, and two brothers William
l.. and C. Earl, both of Whining
ton.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock from
the chapel of the Yopp Funeral
home with the Rev. Sankey Lee
Blanton officiating, burial to be
made in Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
UNRRA Highway Board
Accepts Resignation

SHANGHAI. July 7%P-The
resignation of Clarence E. Hall az
managing director of the Chinese
National Relief and Rehabilitation
Administrations highway trans
port, has been accepted, the China
office Of UNRRA announced Sun.
day.
The UNRRA office said the
resignation was requested because
of Halls failure to include GER
tain important facts in his original
personnel application.
The announcement said an IN
vestigation cleared Hall Of Misap-
preparation of Funds, with which
he had been charged, but showed
laxity in administration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
New York Officers
Use Traffic Plane

NEW YORK, July 7.-R)-Police
used an airplane Sunday to help
keep traffic moving as New York
ers returned home from the four
day holiday weekend. 1t was the
first time a plane had been
used for that purpose since the
start of the war.
The plane flew over the city and
spotted traffic snarls, %relaying the
information to the Police Tele-
graph bureau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
T. WARNER

Charles j. Warner, e., Golcsboro,
died suddenly Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock in the summer resi-
dence of his sister, Miss Agnes
Warner at Carolina Beach.
Mr.. Warner was an employe OF
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
for the past sc years serving as
a telegraph operator.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sal
lie Chase Warner, Goldsboro; two
sisters Miss Agnes Warner, FIT.
Lauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. j. B.
Walker, Burlington.
Funeral services will be held
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
from the First Baptist church in
Goldsboro with the Rev. A. j.
Smith officiating Interment will
follow at the Goldsboro cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
BAN MILK

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 6-U.H
City officials stood firm today
on a ban on Wisconsin milk being
used by Knoxville residents after
DR.. w. H. Enneis declared that
the city's child mortality rate had
increased from 37.3 to 51.8 deaths
per 1000 live births since the
Wisconsin milk was first shipped
here last November.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
DOUBLE

KANNAPOL1S, July 7-P-Dou.
BILE funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at the
First Baptist church here for Miss
Patsy Roberts, 20, and her grand
father, W. L. Nance, 68, who were
fatally injured in a traffic acci-
dent near Wilmington late Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
MEETS TONIGHT

The Cape Fear Council
Number "a Daughters Of Ameri-
ca will have their regular
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Junior Order Hall. All
members are urged to attend,
as a social hour will be enjoyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
NOT A LUXURY

Pure ice cream is considered a
wholesome staple food, instead of
a luxury, today. Containing vari-
ous vitamins, some mineral mat
ter, fats, proteins, and carbohy-
drates, this product is of special
value to those who are under
weight, undernourished, or run
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
NOTED DRESSNIAKER DIES

PARIS, July 7. - (P) - Mrs.
.'eanne LAWN. 70, a leading Paris
.dga.smaker for more than SO
ears, died at her home here Sat-
4ay after an illness of Is days.
vas president of the Partisan
ossnakers syndicate and an Of
lcer Of the Legion of Honor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
BEER AT IL CENTS

DEET AL 10 CEN1S
The price of beer in the To-
cal area remained at 18 cents
per Bounce bottle today, &C
cording to Wilmington Beer
Distributors, except at resorts
where a maximum price of FL
cents the price allowed by
former OPA ceilings was
charged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
BODY IDENTIFIED

MYRTLE BEACH, S. c., July 7.
-pH-A body recovered in the
sT here Sunday was identified
IS Peese Lynberry, 10, of Liberty,
/. c., who apparently drowned
r turday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
A FOR PARIS

MOSCOW, July 7. - up - Mrs,
James F. Byrnes, wife of the u
S. Secretary of State, left Sunday
in Ambassador Walter B e d e |
Smiths plane to return to Paris.
She was accompanied by Asst.
Secretary ct State Ronald S. Rus
sell and Mrs. Russell. The three
Americans have been visiting here
for a week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
MRS. LULA BELLE WEBB

Mrs. Lula Belle Webb, As, who
for the past 10 years has been
proprietor of concession at Caro-.
lima Beach, died suddenly early
yesterday morning at her residence
there.
The body will be carried to Gas.
tonia for burial.
She is survived by three broth.
ers; Edgar Cash, Charles E. Cash,
and David Cash; one sister, Mrs.
Ethel Brown, Columbia, S. A. and
her mother, Mrs. Amy I. Cash,
Pacelot, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
FLOWERS is BETTER

FLOWERS is BETTER
Highway patrolman j. L.
Flowers, who has been ill for
several days, is expected to
return to his duties this morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
THOMAS E. CANNON

CONCORD, July 7-WD-Funeral
services are to be held Monday
afternoon for Thomas Eugene can
non, 6. a son of the founder of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

CHAIRMAN Of President Truman's
Evaluation Board, DR.. Carl Comp
ton of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology is shown as he dis
cussed the makeup of the atomic
cloud with press representatives
who observed the atomic test at
Bikini. He took issue with aerolo-
gists who thought they saw ice on
cap Of atomic cloud. (International)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Aaron Burr and Alexander Ham
ilton fought their famous duel
near WeehaWken, N. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
TOMMIE LEWIS. Ir.

CHADBOURN, July Funeral
services for Tommie Lewis, Jr.,
former resident of here, who
drowned in Chesapeake Bay, Sat-
urday, are expected to be held
Monday afternoon.
Reports reaching here said Lewis
fell overheard while on a fishing
trip, and the body had not been
recovered.
Lewis is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Peacock Lewis and
one daughter, Patricia Ann, OF
Chadbourn; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. LAWS, ST.; one brother,
Glasgow Lewis, Bishopville, S. c.
three sisters, Mrs John Baucom
of Raleigh, Mrs. David Walker and
Miss Martha Jane Lewis, both Of
Chadbourn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

Rutgers and Princeton played
the first intercollegiate football
in 1869.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
MRS. IREDELL ROSS HINES

Funeral services for Mrs. Iredel
Ross Hines, so, who died at her
residence, 309 Meares street Sat.
urday night, will be held from the
chapel of the Yopp Funeral home
this afternoon at three o'clock.
The Rev. W. H. Allison will of.
ficiate, and burial will be in Oak.
dale cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Ben Hines; a daughter, Mrs. Anne
Holton and n son, Clinton L.
Hines, Wilmington; four brothers,
S. T., Lester, Ed and Lum Ross;
three sisters, Mrs. F. T. Harvey,
Burlington, Miss Neva Ross. Bur
lington and Mrs. j. w. Clark,
Greenville.
Active pallbearers will be N. ]
Owens, Frank LeRay, Jr., H. T.
Wilson, Howard Littleton, Harry
Wettig, Sr. and C. w. Wilson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08
City Briefs
JAYCEE MEET TOMORROW

The regular meeting of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be held tomorrow night in
the meeting rooms of a local
cafeteria.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-08

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