davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
Church of Jesus Christ of
 Latter Day Saints

(MORMON)
 in the Seventh-Day Adventist
 Chapel (2nd and Main) J. s. Mcclellan, Branch President. 1000 a. m.-Priesthood meeting. 1O:45 a. m.-OfficerS and teach CTS meeting.
 11:00 a. m. Sunday School. 12:00 noon-Sermon Service. Everybody welcome.
 Children's Primary Thursday, 3:45 p. m. at Legion Dugout. Ladies Relief Society-Monday 800 D. m, Trudy -Nelson's residence at 6l9 East Street.
 Tnoughs for everyday: To read without reflection is like eating without digesting. First Church of God 1 Services in parsonage-526 East St. REV. and MRS. ii. E. BEYER, Pastors ! Phone: Green 743. | SUNDAY SERV1CES 1000 11:35 a. m.-Unified Serv- ice. Morning Worship and Church Scbool.
 12:30 D. m.-"Christian Brother hood Hour" international broad cast over KINY. TOO D. m.-The Boys and Girls Hour The Bible in pictures on the screen. 800 pm.-Preaching Service. Wednesday Evening, 800 o'clock -Midweek Bible Study.
 Friday and Saturday. 8:15-"The Chapel of the Air" over KINY.
 A friendly welcome to all
 First Baptist Church
 Franklin and Fourth 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. Harold Cargin, Su- perintendent.
 Russian Orthodox Church
 Of St. Nicholas
 Fifth Street Tonight (Saturuay) 700 D. m.- Evening Service.
 Sunday Service, 10:00 a. m. High Mass and Holy Communion.
 Choir rehearsal every Thursday at 7:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME you the Alaskan Consumer purchase your groceries without having 10 pay the profits of the Middleman NO RETAILER, NO WHOLE SALER to PAY when you PURCHASE from ALPAC0!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
Chapel By

HIz8
 Coue Road at Auk Lake
 Rev. Willis R. Booth, Minister l030 a. m, Sunday School. All children in the Aux Bay area are Invited and urged to attend our Sunday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
Quality Ba'asasass

NOW YOU CAN PURCHASE such quality brands as Libbys, Hunts, Dole's, Del Monte's, Stokeley's Crescent and others at up to 50%d saving of the local retail prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

First Baptist Church
 Franklin and Fourth 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; es for all ages. Harold Cargin. Su- perintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
For AgNsEs Esy AEasss Oa'

ALPACO IS A SEVR1CE COMPANY organized for the con- venience of Territorial Consumers is composed Of ALASKANS for service TO ALASKANS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
.0kada's Snatch
; Points From
TerashimaKeg|ers

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb.
ID. - League-leading Okada
Insurance came up with a
scratch series of 2702 to take
three points from Terashima
Studio in one of the feature
matches of the 18th round
of play IN the JACL winter
bowling league. last Monday
in the Temple alleys here.
Tadao Sako's GOA (1s5, PIG, 203)
for Okada Insurance was also the
high series of the night, while
Doug Ogata with 211 and Hito
Okado with 205 also hit high
games for the high-scoring Okla
das The Okada team registered
960, one of the seasons high
games, in the first game against
the Terashimas. Tom Matsumori's
521, including a PIP game, was
high for the Terashima Studio
team.
In the nights biggest upset OK
Cafe whitewashed the Ogden Vets,
to 0, rolling handicapped series
of 2646. Sho Mishida scored 231
for OK Cafe, the high of the
night WINE Joe SaSe continued
his consistent bowling for Ogden
by turning in a 536.
Acki Produce also welded the
whitewash brush, the victims be-
ing Wally's Flowers. John Aoki,
who has done some of the hottest
bowling in the league in recent
weeks, turned IN $50. In his sec
ord game Aoki had SO in the fifth
frame but proceeded to roll six
strikes in a row to finish up with
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Merchants Dump
Troys, 1919

Recovering fully from their
stunning defeat at the hands
of a battling Tokuda Drug
quintet recently, Yoshito Mi
zuta's South End Merchants
bounced back into the Class
A title chase picture by tam
ing the Lotus Troys, 1919,
last Wednesday night in the
Buddhist church gym.
Sam Sakai and Manabu Fujino
led the winners; Iso Nishimura
made his usual one-man stand for
the Troys.
The box score follows:
MERCHANTS 1851 - Sakai 8,
Yagi 5, Hata 3, Kurimura, Fujino
s, Kirita, Ogishima 2, Watanabe
4, E. Sasaki 2, r. Sasaki 1, Yana-
gimachi 2.
TROPS (19) = I. Nishimura Z.
Shimizu, Beppu 2, Mamiye 3, Ka-
shine, Sumioka, Kimura 2. H. Nj
shimura, Shibuya 4, Furuta, Tsu-
chikawa 1, Hamanaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Main Bowl Wins
Baptist, 1919


Undefeated Main Bowl fin
ished it's first round in the
Class B Nisei basketball
league by walloping the hap
less Baptist five by a lopsided
38 to 10 score last Wednes-
day night in the Buddhist
church gym. Team work led
the bowling outfit to its five
game winning streak.
The box score follows:
MAIN BOWL 1881 - Deguchi
4, Hino, Yasunobu 3, ShimiZu 2,
Yoshioka 4, Fukuma A, Nagamat-
su 4, Ohtani 4, Kuroda /, Kitaya-
ma, Iwasaki 4, Yoshitake 4, Ka-
wachi 4.
BAPTIST (19) - Minato, Ishi-
mitsu 8, Ishimitsu 2, Militia 3, To-
kunaga, Ikeda 2, Colo 2, Toda l,
Kaz Ishimitsu 2, Ito 4, Koba.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

a 1913. Brother Jim Aoki had
519. including 206 game.
Dawn Noodle strengthened their
hold on second place by defeating
Utah Auto Club, to l, as Ike
Ogata spilled the pins for $50 and
Harry Mitani turned in a $40.
The Orem Farmers took over
third place by defeating ABC
Townshop Cleaners, to l, Mas
Nakashima had high series with
512 for Orem. Sam Takahashi's
206 was high game.
Main Jewelry defeated Kasai
Insurance, to l, in a close match.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Oak Grove Five
Beats Parkda|e
In H. R. Battle
HOOD RIVER NISEI BASKET
BALL LEAGUE
LAS of Feb. 7th)
GAa-I;r1
BY MitS TakaSumi

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Feb.
14.-(Special to NV. Times)
The Oak Grove basketballers
just about clinched the Hood
River Nisei basketball league
when they swept off Park
dale, '25r to Is score last week
in the Parkdale high school
gym.
The second place Dee quintet re-
manned in the runner-up position
by beating Odell 81 to 10 at the
Junior High school gym in Hood
River.
The league sponsored by the
Mid Columbia JACL has been
functioning since the first of the
year with four teams vieing for
the title.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Troutdale Tops
KegIing Loop
In Portland
OREGON SISE1 BOWLING
LEAGUE
BY George FurushO

PORTLAND, F e.b. IA. =
Oregon Nisei Bowling league
went into second week of play
with B. Wakayama setting
the pace for the Lombard
Center with a 1874, 129 and
POI.
Troutdale's f. Full hit the al
leys 146, 1873 and 176 games
for a ries of $40 to lead his
team A. the first place standing
Vanport last to but I. Yama'
sald of that team did his share
by rolling a 1853, 100 and 1855.
CASTOR remained in second place
position by winning 3 to 1. IT. Mic
in a 497 series, knocked the PIN
for 105, 1853 and 1859.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

INTENTION TO WE'D
Tsutomu Kanzaki, 2635 E. Aloha
Seattle.
Toshie Yoshida, Chicago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Church Notices
BAPTIST


$3.50 n. Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship SER
vice.
1880 p. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 n. m. and 1890 a. m.-Low
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1920 Mass.
NICHIREN
II a. m.-Young People.
Up. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m. - Young Peoples
Service.
200 p. m.-Japanese Service.
ST. PETERS
900 a. m.-Holy communion.
HOO a. Morning Worship
Service, Rev. John b. Pennell.
METHODIST
9:45 a.m.-Church service.
10 a.m.-Issei.
IL a.m.-Nisei.
6 p.m.-University of Life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Getting Gooey
: Dark Horse Pops Up

had his mind made up. Liberty
Road will start Saturday; Master
Mind can go to the movies, If ne
wants to-, because he won't have
a Derby ticket.
This left II sure-pop gee-gees
on the list. Just about that time,
though, the word was sent out
that Jett Jet, who can't run much
faster than a milk-wagon horse
or a fast track but a really
meander in the mud, will start
if the goo is on the Downs about
4:45 p. m. (CST).
He's a black son of Sun Ted
fdy, who was bought as a youngster
bv William M. Peavey of Lady
smith, Wis. His standout perform
ance as a baby runner in 1916
was to come from out of the clouds
to run second to Education in the
Washington Park Futurity and
in deep mud, at that.
He came to the races three times
during the late Keeneland meeting
without getting up a full head OF
steam. In the Blue Grass Stakes
he just about managel to get in
on the same day the race was
run.
He finished fourth. There we're
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
new YORK RAPS
RED BIRDS, 6.:5

NEW YORK, May 1-(F- The
home run bat of big Johnny Mize
struck again today and the blow
enabled the New York Giants to
defeat the world champion St.
Louis Cardinals, 6-5 and sweep
their three game series from the
sagging title holders.
Mize came to bat in the seventh
inning with the Giants trailing by
one IL and Bobby Thomson or
base via a double, and promptly
rifled a pitch off r%elicfer Ken
Burkhardt into the upper right
field stand for the bali game. The
homer was his eighth of season, top
output in either league.
The setback was the eighth in a
row suffered by the Cards, their
longest losing streak since 1888
when they suffered a similar num-
Der of consecutive r%eversals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
Nv SID FEEDER

LOUISVILLE, KY, May = ZAP
One possible work horse start
Ell bowed out of the Kentucky
Derby picture. but another bowed
right in to fill the hole today as
the glamour boy %gallopers wound
Up all their preliminary prettylng
TIP and left a field OF II o. IL fo1
Saturdays big heat.
At the same time, with Louis
vile already bullying. out Its
Seams, indicating that Col. Matt
Vim wasn't kidding when he pre-
-dicted a record $4,000 turnout,
all signs pointed to the fact that
This 73rd run for the roses is go
ing to be the biggest thing to bit
-Derbytown since bonded bourbon.
It came up slop again at Church
i'll Downs today as the advance
stepping was completed. And it
was during the last bit Of splash
ing around in the mud that the
new starting developments popped
tip.
The Virginia pair from Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloane's Brookmeade
Liberty Road and Master
Mind. made their long postponed
debut on the Downs. And when it
was over. trainer Preston Burch
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
BROWNIES CRUSH
SENATORS, a. 5
St. Louis Blasts Nat. With
Three Homers, Total
20 Hits

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-R-The st.
Louis Browns cut loose with their
heavy artillery for the second
straight day piling up 20 hits
three of them home runs-in a IA
to 8 victory I've the Washington
Senators today.
The game, strikingly similar to
the Brownies Is to S mauling of
the New York Yankees yesterday,
was Jack Kramer's third win OF
the year. but it was the hitting
of his teammates that made it
possible as he was nicked for 10
hits in his eight innings on the
mound.
Jeff Heath, who gained fame
with ais circuit clout with the
bases loaded yesterday, did twice
as well today, sending two pitch.
ers of Walt Masterson out of the
ball park over the right field
stands-both times with a runner
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

exactly four horses in the field.
But just to show the folks thai
he's a horse from a different
garage when the boys have to &C
wading instead Of running, he
took over the sloppy track this
morning and tipped through six
furlongs in 1:16, clicking off the
first half in 48 As seconds, which
would be a whole lot better thar
bad, even on a fast track.
The performance, as a matter
of fact, was considerably better
than that turned in by Liberty
Road. which of course, is some
thing like saying one broken arm
isn't bad because you nigh,
have broken both.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

Errors-Judnich, Kramer, Spence. Runs
batted in-Grace 2, Stephens 2, Travis.
Heath 4, Dillinger, Early 2, Zarilla, Jud-
Mich, Colman 2. Two base hits-Dillin-
ger 2, Evans. Z%arilla, Lehner, Travis,
Grace. Three base hit-Stephens. Home
runs-Grace, Heath 2, Colman. Stolen
bases-Verncn, Zarilla, Dillinser. Sacri-
fice-Berardino. Double plays Scar
borough, Christman and Vernon; Priddy,
Christman and Vernon. Left on bases
Washington IL, st. Louis 7. Bases on
balls-Masterson l., Kramer 3, Scar
borough /, Knerr /. Strikeouts-Master-
son 3, Kramer g.. Knerr /, Fannin l. Hits
off Masterson 10 in 4 innings. off
Scarborough l in l; off Knerr 8 in 2;
off Cary in I; off Kramer 10 in 8; off
Fannin 3 in l.. Wild pitch-kramer.
Passed balls-Evans. Winning pitcher
Kramer. Losing pitcher-Masterson. I'm
pires-Wesfer, Hubbard and Berry. Time
-2:32. Attendance l,125 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Kurow-
ski, Slaughter, S~choendienst. Diering,
Musial, Gordon 2, Kerr, Rigney. Mize 2.
Two base hits - Blattner, Thomson.
Three base hit-Gordon. Home run -
Mize. Sacrifice-Burkhardt. Double plays
-Diering and Schoendienst, Blattner,
Kerr and Mize; Musial (unsssisted'.
Left on bases-St. Louis 10, New York
s.. Bases on balls-AndreWs l. Brazle l,
Thompson 4, Burkhardt l, Trinkle !.
Dickson /. Strikeouts-Burkhardt ?,
Thompson 3, Trinkle /. Hits-off Koslo
5 in l inning (none out in second): An
drews l in /; Thompson l in 4: Trinkle
3 in 3; Brazle 3 in l 1-3; B%urkhardt 6
in 5 2-3; Dickson l in l. Hit by pitcher
by Burkhardt CThomson). Winning pitch
er-Trinkle. Losing pitcher-Burkhardt.
| Umpires-Conlan, Reardon and Goetz.
Time 2:26. Attendance 1893 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02
PIGEONS MISS THEIR FRIEND

CHICAGO. -U.D- When pigeons
kept f%luttering about an open win
dow of a west side rooming house,
neighbors called the police. In a
corner of the room they found the
body of 7o-year-old Sam Stanley,
who used to feed the pigeons daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-02

z-Struck out for Andrews in Ind.
zz-Grounded out for Thompson in 9Th.
or IoJ-JS o30 600 ON0-5
Evening star., 1947-11-07
What theRussions
Are Saying of Us:

The MoScotD radio, broddc1Stin
In japanese to Japan and the Fd
East, said:
Huge amounts of food have
been imported to Japan from the
United States, but a large portion
of this food it outdated surplus
rations Of the United States Army
whcih should be destroyed. The
Japanese working people have to
pay for this outdated surplus food
at current prices in money or
goods. The Americans are making
large profits.
Gen. Macarthur said that a
large part of the goods exported
from Japan should be sent to the
United States in payment for
surplus food of the United States.
This plan of the Americans has a
close connection with the overall
plan of the American expansion
lists. American monopolists are
doing the same thing in Japan
which they did in other parts of
the world. The American aim
during the war was to wipe out
her competitors in world markets.
Today Americas plan is to
strengthen and solidify its mo-
nopolistic control of foreign mar
kets."
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Six Children Slightly Hurt
In School Bus Collision

Six children ranging in age from
4 to 8 were injured this morning
when the school bus in which they
were riding struck an automobile
halted by traffic on the Sousa Bridge,
according to police They received
only minor injuries.
The bus was taking the children
to the Parsons Countryside Day and
Boarding School, 9401 Georgia ave-
nue., and carried II children. All
were taken to Casualty Hospital.
Harry Parsons, owner of the
school, said later that all the chill
dren were in their classes and there
was nothing wrong with any OF
them"
The bus, which is owned by the
school, was driven by Robert G..
jackson, 20, colored, Of 6401 Walker
Hill road, Oakland, Md, police said.
The car struck by the bus was
driven by M. M. Murphy, Is, OF
Broome Island, Md, who was at
the end of line of halted traffic.
He was slightly injured.
The injured children were listed
as Richard M. Curtain, 8, of 1926
East Capitol street; Spencer Poore,
5, of 1929 Eads street NE; Myron
p. Berger, 8, of 1888 A street Sc:
Marcia Bailey, 4, of 1875 Thirty
fourth street Sc; Joan Casseu, z,
OF 3501 East Capitol street, and
David Faulconer, S, Of 1910 Isher-
wood place NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Mother Saves Three
In Rooming House Fire

Three small children, saved from
their burning home by their mother,
were among five persons routed from
their beds today by pre-dawn fire
which damaged a two-story rooming
house at So New York avenue NE.
Mrs. Marjorie Stewart said she
was asleep with her children in a
basement apartment when she was
awakened by smoke. She carried a
baby and led the older children from
the house.
Frederick Hall, sleeping in back
room on the first floor, was awakened
by firemen. Mrs. Anna Gruver, AZ
New York avenue NE, operator of
the rooming house, said there are
nine rooms but that all but those
occupied by Mrs. Stewart and Mr..
Hall we're unoccupied because OF
redecorating.
A room on the second floor and
the hall and front room on the first
floor. were damaged by flames.
The Office of Reeve Lewis, patent
attorney, in the Washington Build
ing, Fifteenth and G streets NV,
was damaged early today by a filing
cabinet fire.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
BY the Associated Press

PONCA CITY, Okla, Nov T.
The United States has seized two
privately owned heavy bombers on
Oklahoma airfields to stop their use
in a revolution believed pending in
South America, a Government OFF,
cial announced here today.
Customs Inspector o. C. Millican
of Kansas City made the statement
after impounding both planes under
a wartime law governing arms ex-
ports.
I'VE have been working on this
thing for months" he said. 1T in
wolves lot more than just two
bombers."
One of the aircraft is a surplus
B-24 LiberatoE held at the Tulsa
Municipal Airport. The other is a
somewhat similar Navy type, a
PB4Y-1 Privateer, seized yesterday
at Ponca City. Both are four
engined planes stripped of their
armament.
Mr.. Millican said both were des-
tined for the abortive expedition
against the Dominican Republic Or
ganized earlier this fall in Cuba.
When that revolution blew up,
Evening star., 1947-11-07
U.S.. Seizes Two Heavy Bombers
To Prevent Use in Latin Revolt

the planes were immobilized in the
United States" Mr.. Millican said.
Then we got word they might be
used in another revolution brewing
in South America, and we decided
to seize them"
The customs official said he could
not name the country that may be
facing revolt.
Mr.. Millican said the Tulsa plane
was traced and quietly impounded
there three weeks ago. He said it
had been sold in good faith by the
Industrial Aviation Co. of Tulsa.
"One of our men spotted the
other bomber at Ponca City the
other day." Mr.. Millican related. II
was sent down here to seize it,"
Yesterday in Oklahoma City,
United States Attorney Robert E.
Shelton applied in Federal Court
for warrant to detain the Ponca
City plane pending its legal disposi-
ton. If the Government proves a
violation, it may confiscate the
craft and sell it.
Mr.. Shelton named its legal owner
as Luis Bordas, alias Jose Diaz, and
said he bought 1t September 13 from
John B. Rudy. Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Vain Search Made for Boat
Reported on Potomac Bar

Report that a pleasure craft was
stranded on a Potomac River bar
near Little Hunting Creek sent the
Coast Guard and other rescue
agencies into action today, but a
search of several hours produced
nothing.
The excitement began early this
morning when an unidentified
woman notified Arlington police she
had seen the boat about 13 miles
south of Washington.
Adding weight to the report, Dis
trict park police sent out a boat,
which returned with the story that
something resembling boat was
seen through the fog, but no effort
was made to contact the crew.
When the harbor police and Alex
andria and Maryland police said
they had no jurisdiction in the mat
ter, the Coast Guard sent out a
motor launch from the buoy tender
Ivy, anchored at the foot of Maine
avenue.
Neither the Coast Guard crew nor
a boat dispatched by the Alexandria
rescue squad found any trace of the
stranded vessel.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Sunday Reading =. I.
Economists agree that greater

Economists agree that greater
coal production is vital to
Britain's recovery. Coal ex-
ports are money in the bank
for the British. But the
miners are not enthusiastic
about the matter. The reasons
why England's recently ma
tionalized coal industry is fall
ing to meet the country's re-
quirements are outlined in
Sundays Editorial Section by
Raymond P. Brandt as the re-
suit of an on-the-spot survey.
Other timely topics of for
eign and domestic Importance
also are dealt with in the Edi-
torial Section. The Pictorial
Magazine, with a striking
color cover of Secretary of De-
fense Forrestal, embraces a
wide range of interesting sub
jects. Still other special sec
tions. pages and columns are
given over to the new books,
society, art, sports, music,
amusements, etc. All of this
is supplemental to the usual
thorough and accurate news
content of
Uhr Sunhay Star
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Parade of Forces
Characterized by
Contempt for U. S.
(Molotov tert on Page A-4.)
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. Marshal
Nikolai Bulganin, Minister for
the Soviet Armed Forces, as
serted before a wet and cold pa
rade of Russian military might
today that "warmongers" are
making plans for a new i'm
perialist war"
American Ambassador Walter
Bedell Smith remained away. as did
representatives of the American
Army, Navy and Air Force, who
were not invited. Gen. Smith re-
ceived bid but said it was too
cold and wet" Minister Counselor
ElbriGge Durbrow represented the
United States.
The whole spirit of the holiday
was characterized by contempt for
the United States Government, pol
iticians and foreign policy.
More conspicuous than the ab-
sence of Gen. Smith and the Amer
lean military attaches, however, was
that of Prime Minister Stain, pre-
sumably still on vacation. Mr..
Stain has missed the parades ever
since the war ended.
Gen. Smith said, There is no sig
nif1cance in my not being there.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
Power Line EIectrocutes
Operator OF Crane

A crane operator was electrocuted
this morning when his machine
came near or touched a power line
at Cedar Parkway and Oliver street
in Chevy Chase, Md }
The man was identified as Ma
lone Sibley (BilD Eddleman, 35,
of 9505 Baltimore boulevard, Ber-
wyn, an employe of the M. J. Bless
Construction Co. of Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Bless, owner of the company,
said Eddleman was holding the
bucket of the crane as it was about
to be lowered into a 7-foot hole
when the boom of the crane either
touched the power line or was close
enough for an arc to pass to it.
The line was said to carry 1900
volts.
The excavation project is for
storm sewers to be installed by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Mr.. Eddleman had been employed
by the Bless Co. for approximately
two years. He was a native of
Memphis, Tenn.
Surviving are two brothers in
cluding w. r. Eddleman of the Ber-
wyn address, and three sisters.