davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-30
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana up to 400 p. m. March 3, 1947
for all the live timber marked or
designated for cutting and all mer-
charitable dead timber located on
an area embracing about 80 acres
within Section IA, T. 80 NJ, R. 81
w, M. P. M. Blue Creek drainage,
Kootenai National Forest, Montana
estimated to be $50 M feet of larch,
and SO M Douglas-fir and small
unestimated quantity of white pine
and ponderosa pine. No bid of less
than $500 per M feet for larch
and Douglas-fir, $500 for white pine
and $3.50 for ponderosa pine will
be considered. In addition to pay
ments for stumpage, purchaser will
be required to deposit into special
funds in the Treasury of the United
States $l.00 per M for all species
cut to cover costs of slash disposal
5000 must be deposited with each
bid to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded or retained in part
as liquidated damages according to
condition of sale. The right to re-
iect any and all bids is reserved.
Before bids are submitted, full in
formation concerning the timber, the
condition of sale, and the submits
sion of bids should be obtained from
the District Forest Ranger, Libby,
Montana.
q Times January 30 Feb. 2O)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-30
Lodges

AVAECS
Il. o. o. F. Cabinet chapter No.
So, meets every Wednesday even
ing. Orville Haines, Noble Grand,
Clarence Karnes, rec.-sec'y.
Royal Arch Masons Libby lodge
No. 80 meets LIST and 3rd We'd
nesdays at Masonic Temple. l..
NJ Burpee high priest, d. o.
Mount, secretary.
A. F. & A. M. Libby Lodge No.
85 meets End and 4th Thursdays
at Masonic Temple, John M.
Blackford, w. NJ, William Half
ferman, secretary.
Order of the Eastern Star, Lib
by Chapter No. SO meets LIST and
Bird Tuesdays at Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Gordon Daugherty, worthy
matron; Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth,
secretary.
Libby Moose Lodge No. 1899
meets End and 4th Mondays at
Moose Hall. VIM. I. Anderson,
Governor; Melvin P. Paulson,
secretary.
Royal Neighbors, Mountain
View Camp No. 1858 meets End
and 4th Wednesdays, Moose Hall.
Mrs Mabel Solem, oracle; Mrs.
Bessie Clowers, recorder.
Medora Rebekah Lodge No. So
meets 1st and 3rd Mondays at l.
10. o. F. Hall Mrs. Howard
Blanchard, Noble Grand; Mrs.
Chas. Oertel, secretary.
= A. o. u. W. meets End Friday
of each month at Legion Hall.
Harry Hartle, M. w; S. A. Ras-
mussen, secretary.
= A. o. u. w. Junior Club meets
4th Friday at Legion Hall. Janet
Johnston, NJ. w; Rosella Barr,
secretary; Delina Carlson, super
visor.
Rainbow Girls meet End and
4th Mondays at Masonic Temple.
Patsy Gooselaw, worthy advisor;
Helen Church, acting recorder;
Mrs. Frank Baney, mother ad-
visor.
Women of the Moose, Libby
Chapter No. sos meets LIST and Ord
Thursdays at Moose Hall. Mrs.
r. H. Brennan. Senior Regent;
Mrs. o. G. Murray, recorder.
Theta Rho Club No. n meets
1st and 3rd Tuesdays IN IOOF
hall at 7:I5 p. m. Shirley Switzed,
president; Donna AdamSon, Rec.
Sec'y; Mrs. w. E. Williamson,
Officer.
. Libby Rod and Gun Club meets
3rd Tuesday at 8 p. m. Dick
Powell, president; George c.
Earle, secretary.
: Granite Encampment No. 2, /.
o. o. F. meets and and 4th Fri
days. OrVille Haines, c. p; Glea-
SON Pitcher, scribe.
: Junior Odd Fellows meet End |
and 4th Mondays. Jim Maurer
Chief Ruler; Geo. Paulson, RecoF-
der; Clifford Hayden, AID. officer.
Libby Ski Club, John FINLAND,
Pres, Mrs. Fred ClOutier, Secy.
Meetings when called.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-30
]. A. COPYRIGHT
STUART H. RISLEY

STATE OF MONTANA, County
Of Lincoln, SIS.
On this 18th day of January, 1947
before me, J. F. Fennessy, Jr. a
Notary Public in and for the state
aforesaid, personally appeared ]. A..
COPYRIGHT AND STUART H.
RISLEY, known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed
to the foregoing instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal the day and year
first above written.
(SEAL)
j. F. FENNESSY, JR.
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Libby
Montana
My commission expires Nov
20, 1948.
at January 1880 Feb. 6-l3)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-30
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME

We, j. A. COPYRIGHT and Stuart
H. Risley, hereby certify that we
are now transacting a general feed,
grain and farm machinery business
in the city and in the vicinity of
Libby, Lincoln County, Montana
under the name and style of CIR
FARM SERVICE of Libby, Mon
tana; that we are the sole owners
of said business; that we each re-
side in the said city of Libby; that
the aforesaid business is located one
mile south of the city of Libby on
u. S. Highway No. 2.
Dated this 18th day of January,
l947.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-30
REXF0RD

We are sorry to report the sudden
passing of Felix Kuchenski at the
Eureka Hospital, Sunday night Mr.
Kuchenski is survived by his wife
and three children. A more COM
plete obituary will appear in. a
later issue.
Marion Becquart visited her sis
ter, Lillian, in Boomers Ferry last
week. Lillian is now working in
Newport Wn., as relief operator.
Lawrence Kins who works at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
PEPPER
Continued From Page One)

Ot
a bill, the effects, if not the pur-
pose, Of which is to strangle and
paralyze the working people Of
this country.
Pepper declared that a provision
barring union contributions and
expenditures in national political
campaigns was a denial Of free
dom of the press.
He protested that newspapers
published by unions could not sup
port political candidates or "even
publish the labor voting record
of a candidate"
That's correct" replied Taft,
adding that IF any corporation
did that its officer would be put
in jail.
A white House secretary said
the President had been deluged
with letters and kilograms on the
labor bill, and that a majority OF
them urged him to veto it.
Thousands Protest
The secretary said about $4,000
letters and IS, 900 cards have been
received in the last three days.
Since May Is there have been
81, 900 letters and zoe, 900 cards.
The number Of kilograms, which
is much smaller, was not tabu-
lated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
EWING
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
in writing the denial for a new
trial.
1t was brought out in testimony
at the Ewing trial that Ewing
was a man Of approximately $50
pounds and that his wife weighed
about 80. Neighbors testified that
Ewing frequently beat his wife,
and that they had heard him
threaten her life.
Mrs. Ewing died March Is, 1946,
in a Fayetteville hospital. Physi'
clans said that her death was
caused by a blow behind the LEFT
ear.
The Davenport case involved
about 81, 600, 900, according tn wit
nesses. Several said they dill no
recover the money loaned Daven
port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
I. s.
Continued From Page One)

port to Macy and the new Red
sponsored regime in Budapest
promptly named Legation Counse-
lor Paul Mark as acting charge
d'affaires.
To Welcome Exils
4-The State department, while
silent on the possibility that the
anti-Communist Hungarians might
Set up a provisional government
here, said the exiles would be well
coined and given official protec-
ton. 1t was indicated taat Mark
might be refused recognition.
5-President Truman named for
mer Nebraska Governor Dwight
Griswold, a Republican, to di-
rect the Greek phase of his $780,
o0O,O 600 program of anti-Commun.
list aid to Greece and Turkey. He
also appointed Richard F. Allen.
a veteran Red Cross administra-
tor, to handle field direction of
the $3.50, OO0, COO general foreign re-
lief program, which is separate
from the Greek-Turkish project
but which also is linked with the
anti-Communist drive.
Mr.. Truman, obviously shocked
by the Communist power grab
which unseated Nagy's moderate
regime, minced no words in stat
ing this governments anger.
Terrible Outrage
He told his press conference
that he regarded the coup as a
terrible outrage. The United
States, he added sternly, does not
intend to stand idly by and per-
NIT the overthrow to go unchal-
lenged.
He said the State department
is making a thorough investiga-
ton and he indicated that Amer
lean counter-action will come swift
ly when the inquiry is completed.
He declined to say what the
United States could or would do
to supplement the economic re-
prisals it alreadys has taken
against the Communist regime in
Budapest.
Informed sources said this gov
eminent could take any or all of
these measures:
l. Fire a stiff protest to Rus
STA holding the Soviets responsible
for the overthrow and charging
them with violating the free
election" pledges of Yalta and
2. Close off all remaining 'oop.
holes through which the new Hun
garian government might receive
American economic aelp. Hun
gary is ticketed for an undeterm-
share of the $3.50, 900, 900 gen
eral relief program, which car
ries a provision that no aid shall
go to Communist countries unless
distribution is supervised all the
way by American missions.
3. Support openly the democratic
cally-elected Hungarian leaders
who were expelled by the Com
munists, either by permitting them
to set up a government-in-exile
here or by other means.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Continued From Page One)

forced to work long hours in the
mine with little food
HE was born at Caiexico,
Calf, Sept. 26, 1921. In July, 1889,
he went to Japan with his father
for the ostensible purpose OF
studying the japanese language,
customs and history at Meiji uni
versity, Tokyo.
1.-THE father later returned to
this country and was informed as
an alien enemy.
young Kawakita, being an
American citizen, re . entered the
United States after the termina-
ton of hostilities.
"In October, 1916, an alert sold
Ter he had abused recognized him
on the streets of Los Angeles. The
matter was reported and an in
vestigation conducted.
Widely Identified
"Since that time numerous
American prisoners of war have
identified him as the foreman in
the Oeyama camp.
According to information re-
ceived by the FBI, Kawakita had
no regard for the physical condi-
ton of var prisoners. He assigned
them impossible tasks and cruelty
and maliciously mistreated the
men under his control.
"On one occasion he said: 4
knew that you Americans couldn't
take it when the going got tough
HE will be arraigned immedi-
ately before the United States
commissioner at Los Angeles"
Treason carries a maximum
penalty, upon conviction, of death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
SCRIBE
CONTINUED From Page One,

\NonuAiueo from rage One)
pauses at the plant. did you
know that these grow only in
Brunswick County and in the
Black Forest in Germany"
Again you say no, writing all
the while. "Yeh, Brunswick county
and the Black Forest are j lust
right for it Can't find them any,
where else"
All day the fy-trap catches hu-
man bait. People stop and begin
telling you they grow only in a
section of the North Carolina coast
about 100 miles long and on the
shores OF the Red Sea. Others
claim they are found only in their
cowpasture.
Still another person said, Hell,
they grow all over Georgia."
AS for catching flies, which the
plant is supposed to do, o m e
doubt remains.
According to the deskside COM
mentators the leaves of the near
human creature snap shut on an
insect when he is stupid enough
to alight there. Being carnivorous,
the plant then proceeds to digest
the fly, OF whatnot, and turns it
into food matter.
AS yet unexplained is why the
plant must have soil surrounding
its roots and plenty of water.
Being a fly eater apparently it
should grow where there a r e
plenty of flies.
I caught a fly to verify the
insect eating tales. ] stuffed the
fly into an open leaf
The plant promptly spit it out.
1t seems to be doing well now
on fertilizer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
ClIY
Continued From Page One)

tContinued From Page One)
OF all permanent war housing by
December 81, 1913, and forbidding
free transfers to cities Cor low
rent use.
The Government erected 70, liz
buildings at a cost of STAB, 296. 600
to house 166, 615 families in war
time, mostly in war plant areas.
The FPHA has sold about 6,St7
dwelling units, and transferred g..
$50 to the Army and Navy. The
u projects reserved contain Is, l7e
units which cost 81. 973, 900.
All the property not yet sold or
transferred would be offered for
immediate sale under the Woicort
bill. Veterans living in the houses
would get first preference to buy
within thirty days after notice OF
sale. Nonresident Veterans Want
ing to buy would get second pri-
ority; and third priority would 60
to non Veterans occupying dwell
ing units.
Next In Line
A private corporation, associ-
alton, or cooperative which is the
legal agent of Veterans could ap-
ply for multi-family projects with
in 1870 days.
But any project not sold with
in the priority time would be
thrown onto the market without
regard to any preferences" or
"any restrictions" the committee
has said.
A minority Of the committee
opposes the bill on the ground
that ultimately much of the rent
al housing must be sold to specu-
lie tive purchasers, "b ecause"
experience demonstrates that Vet
Grams seeking to purchase larger
rental projects through mutual
ownership corporations have not
been able to secure sufficient
from Veterans alone'.
Wilmireton Sale
Sale of the 584-unit Lake Forest
housing development at Whining
ton for a total of 81. 1877, 900 was
approved by FPHA last Novem-
Der 30. One group of 284 units
brought 1882, 900 and the other, of
300 units, brought $945. 900. In each
case, the mutual ownership corp
GRAFTON agreed to pay five percent
down with a forty-year mortgage
and three and one-half percent in
terest. Veterans received priority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
WILL CHOOSE
ALL-STAR PLAYERS

CHICAGO, June 5-P-The
nations baseball fans 60 to bat
tomorrow to select their own
favorites for the major league
Ali-Star game at Wrigley field,
July g., in a three-week poll
conducted by 1872 newspapers,
radio stations and magazines.
The voting for the eight top
players, exclusive of pitchers,
in both the American and Ma
tional leagues, will continue in
AZ states, the District of Co
lumbia, Canada, Hawaii, Pana-
ma and among overseas troops
until midnight, June 26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
GRAIN
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ployes Union, also in lila affili-
ate, said the work stoppage prob
ably would spread to three Other
liza afficiates.
Mills To Close
Gordon H. Clark, general man.
age:- of the International Milling
company here, predicted that
most mills will be shut down by
tomorrow morning."
Between 5000 and 5000 en-
ployes would be affected by a
complete halt of waterfront mill.
ing activities.
Average flour production here
totals 10000, 900 pounds daily,
about 10 per cent of the nations
supply.
Leo J. Smith, president of the
Shovelers' local, said the men
We're paid about $3.50 per thou
sand bushels shoveled from the
ships to the elevators. The aver.
age pay during the 1916 season
he said, was about S 1000. Ian
average of $3.50 a week for the
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
JUNIORS
SLATE SCHEDULE

u;oial schedule for the South
Tasoue of North Carolina
srn Two) in American Legion
area baseball has just been re-
juno. The area has ben divided
lsasea 4,ro leagues, Northern a n d
rto ., @n On July 16 the two win
soa'n a-ill meet for the area title.
asrs W." southern schedule, which
Ins teams from Wilmington,
eo's ..,ille, Laurinburg, and R d
I.ri"ss, is listed below:
so Wilmington at Red
June Laurinburg at Whiteville.
spElass' 10 Whiteville at
JUNCTION JUNE Laurinburg at R e d
SPRINGS Pod SPRINGS at
JUN! 'aieburg; Wilmington at White
WIZ. 19 Wilmington at
'le ,,rg Whiteville at Red
Springs Dad Strings at
.,%,. mv Whiteville at Laurin-
burg Whiteville at r e d
JUNE Wilmington at Laurin-
bug. t.ur;nh,,ro ST
NIll % Wilmington at Red
'ur Laurinourg at Whitevllle.
SprlI sa '25-Red Springs at Laurln-
june wilmington at Whiteville.
'u 1s,s 26-Whiteville at Whining
June T.a ~ at Red Springs:
t0,' 20 Red Springs ct
,' Srs Whiteville at Laurln'
|butg. a. Pad
T%ly 2 - Red Springs at Whlte-
'I Iuiv 3 - Whiteville at Whining
0 E,,v a Wilmington at Laurln-
.g' Red Springs at W Whit e,
|,%r'l m Whltevlle at Red
Springs. h,,ra AZ White
XIV 9 Wilmington at r e d
e.r a Whiteville at Laurinburg.
1nly 10 Red Springs at
rnly II Whiteville at r e d
E@srrines. L~aucinburg at Whining
INV IA Red Springs at
! sminburg; Wilmington at White
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

MOORESVILLE, June 1R]-A
81, 200, 900 expansion program was
announced today by the Moores-
vile Mills, Inc.
c. Fred Clark, secretary and
assistant treasurer, said a large,
one story brick building will be
erected to house 10, 900 spindles for
making rayon yarn. Some 200
workers will be employed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
JESSIE BARBER, JR.

REIDSvILLE, June S. up -
Jessie Barber, Jr., 16. was killed
yesterday and three other Reds
vile youngsters were critically in
jured when their automobile col
lided with a truck driven by Otis
Lunn. of High Point, q mile SCUM
of Monticello.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
REYNOLDS
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COHtinucu from rage OAlcJ
three from the previous two-moved
back and forth between the COM
pany and the union.
Remains On Case
J. N. Maxey, commissioner Of
Cancellation for the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor Cancellation SER
vice in this region, is remaining
on the case through this week.
Maxey arrived Tuesday for the
first time since the negotiations
began. D.. Yates Heafner, also
a federal conciliator, and Frank
Crane of the State Department of
Labor have been assisting in the
negotiations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
WALLACE
CONTINUED From Page One)

good customers into the arms Of
Russia"
Russian Goods
PRUSSIA can ill afford to expend
energies on the production OF
items she could obtain in world
trade" he added, "but we shall
drive her into such production if
we persist in u refusal to trade
with her and with other countries
having governments sympathetic
to her."
Wallace said when he completes
his speaking tour at Washington
on June 16, II shall have m e t
with more than 200, 1000 people
face to face in a hundred different
gatherings in Is states and five
different countries" and that
millions more" have heard him
on the radio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

n IS a common belief that a
make never dies before sunset,
NJ il is untrue. The suns po-
ition has no bearing on the con-
ition of a decapitated snake.
rben his head is cut off he is
imnlv = dead snake. Reflex ac-
N, leaves the nervous system
lowly, making it appear that
snake is still alive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Runs DATED IN Bohannon, T. Jones
3, Brown, Dunkelburger, Wood 2. Sell
lers. Two base hits - Brown. Three
base hits Jones. Stolen bases Par
nell 2, Newborn, Mangini. Sacrifices -
Miner, Rogers. Double plays - Rogers,
Wood. Mangini; Jordan and Miner. Left
on bases - Warsaw Z, Red Springs 7.
Bases on balls-off: w. Jones 4, Sellers
4. Struck out, by-Fortune l, Sellers s.
Hits off: w. Jones 6 in Z 2-3 innings;
Fortune l in 1-3. Losing pitcher-W.
Jones. Umpires Wilson and Baker. Time
of game 1:55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
STATE
CONTINUED From Page One)

ing the North Carolina Veterans
commission as ineffective" and
urging the federal government to
build a guest house at the Vet
Grams hospital at Oteen near
Asheville. Another resolution ap-
proved urged the dropping of the
word "comrade" from all VIEW
literature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
F0ARD
Continued From Page One)

Rev. R. L. Sturgis; Trustees, J.
G. Thornton and Wilbur D. Jones;
Executive Committee CThree re-
placements for two years. w. X.
Stewart, Jr., retiring Commander,
Charles Cunningham and r. A.
Shepard, Jr.
The installation Of officers will
be held some time after the State
Department convention to be held
at Carolina Beach the week of June
18th. Thirty-four delegates to rep
resent the Post at the State Con-
vention were also elected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Built to Withstand vertical
dive speeds of ever 500 miles an
hour, U. S. Nays new dive-tcr-
pedo : bomber, the mighty Maui
err" has a bomb or rocket ca
pacity of 1000 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Ptolemy XIV &c. 61-47 B. c.
married his sister, the famous
Cleopatra. They ruled jointly until
AZ B. c., when a dispute arose
and Cleopatra was forced to leave
Egypt. In this year Caesar sent
troops to her support, and
Ptolemy was defeated and was ae-
cidentally drowned while trying to
escape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Show off your versatility in
needlework! Embroider and c-o'
Chef this peacock chair set. Easy
embroidery, popular pineapple
crochet.
You'll be so proud of this chair
set! Pattern 1922 has embroidery
transfer crochet directions.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needleWork easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD-
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1947
Alice Brooks Needlework Book.
Send Fifteen Gents more for your
copy - 14 illustrations of de-
signs: crochet, embroidery, knit
ting, home decoration, toys. Also
printed in the book, a Free Pattern
for three kitchen accessories and
a bib,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Runs batted in = McQuillen, Scott,
Leach, Hutchings, Wilson 5, Quinn 2,
Nesselrode 3, Messing 2, Shoffner Wat
son 4, Hedrick 2. Two base hits
Hutchings, Wilson 2, Hedrick, Bell,
Shoffner. Three base hits - Quinn,
Hedrick, Watson, Hutchings. Home runs
- Watson. Left on bases Dunn-Er-
win 6, Sanford 10. Bases on balls-off:
Clegg l, Harris 7, Shepard 4, Tape l.,
Trueslove 1. Struc out, by-Clegg q,
Harris 3 Tape 2. Hits off: Harris 6 in
5 1-3 innings; Shepard 3 in /; Tape 5
in l 1-s; Truesdale Z in l 1-3. Losing
pitcher - Harris. Umpires - Davidzuk,
Ruch. Time of game PAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

When picking up a hot dish use
a thoroughly dry holder as heat
travels rapidly through moisture
and it may be unsafe to use a
wet cloth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Runs batted in Miner, I. Jones.
Two base hits Stephens Miner.
Wolfe. Jones, Brown. Stolen bases -
Brown, Jordan, Dunkelburger. Sacrifices
Wolfe. Double plays - Wood and
Red Springs 4. Bases on balls off:
Johnson l, Warsaw 6. Struck out, by -
Msngini. Left on bases Warsaw IL.
johnson 9, Warren 2. Wild pitches -
Warren. Passed balls - Bullock. UNI
plres Wilson n Baker. Time OF
game las.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

The United States Congress au-
thorized the coini.g of three-cent
pieces in 1865.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

On the average, 105 boys are
born for each 100 girls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
The w Gather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
8 p. m in the principal cotton grow
ing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Obituaries
MISS ANNA DAISY KING

Funeral services for Miss Anna
Daisy King, former resident of
Wilmington, will be held Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock from Ward
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
Charles A. Maddry, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiating.
Burial will be in Oakdale Gene
terry.
Miss King is survived by a
brother, Samuel M. King, of this
city; a sister, Mrs. George Wheel
er OF Philadelphia, Pa; and the
following neices and nephews:
Mrs. R. F. Smith, Long Beach,
N. T.; Clayton L. King, Hacken-
sack, N. j.; Mrs. Lloyd Simpson,
st. Petersburg, Fla; Edward z.
King, Donald c. King, Mrs. l.. F.
Gore, and Mrs. Marcel Martin, all
OF Wilmington.
Active pallbearers will be P. R.
Smith, K. M. williamson, Edward
z. King, Clayton L. King, Donald
c. King, William 8. King.
Honorary pallbearers IL be DR..
r. H. Bellamy, w. w. Storm, I.
W. Solomon, w. F. Register, sher-
man L. Schulken, R. Kenneth
Weeks, and Lew Stein.