davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Chef Held in Indiana Theft
OF Trunk, $4,000 in Bonds

Sam Christian Platis. 51-year-old
chef, today was held for return to
Fort Wayne, Ind, to face charge
that he stole a trunk containing
$4,000 in negotiable bonds which
was shipped here from Indiana.
Platis was arrested by FBI agents
last month at Union Station, where
1t was charged that he tried to claim
the trunk, which was addressed to
a location that would have been
approximately in the middle of
Griffith Stadium.
The action today was taken by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage, who continued the
mans bond at $500 after accepting
a plea of not guilty. Last week the
commissioner reported he had re-
ceived word that an Indiana grand
jury has indicted Platis on a charge
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Football Injury Fatal
To High School FuIIbuck
By the Assoeiaied Press

SALISBURY, N. c., Oct. IT,
Gurney Robert Teeter, 20, China
Grove High School fullback, died
today in a hospital here Of injuries
suffered in the China Grove-Valdese
football game yesterday at China
Grove.
Teeter left the game in the last
part of the third quarter complain
ing to Coach Joe Savage that his
head had been hurt. Shortly there
after he collapsed and was brought
to the hospital here. He never re-
gained consciousness.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

as defendant, the suit says the tug
was awarded to the Moran Towing
Corp, New York concern, and that
a ofdcer of the concern was a con-
sultant to the commission at the
time OF the bids. The suit contends
Evening star., 1947-10-17

the Moran concern submitted bids
for several tugs without specifying
the amount for each tug.
The suit was filed through Attor-
neys Emmett L. Sheehan and r. E.
Goff.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

OF stealing the same trunk from a
Fort Wayne railroad station plat
form and changing the address
Evening star., 1947-10-17

sLots OF folks these days can't have
top quality meats as often as they like,
so Safeway markets are also making
available medium grade beef. This
meat is separately displayed and priced
lower.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
BurIing Named President
OF Council for PLANNING

Edward Burling, jr., attorney OF
1889 Twenty-ninth street NV, yes
terday was named president of the
Citizens Council for Community
Planning for Washington by the
councils board Of directors at a
luncheon meeting at the Sheraton
Hotel.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
William H. Wells, Col. Campbell G.
Johnson and Walter H. Tobriner,
vice presidents; James C. Turner,
secretary and Benjamin w. Theron,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen include
Paul Opermann, city planning COM
mission; Harry Barrett, transpor-
tation; Mrs. j. c. McClintock. Hous-
ing; Morris Miller, legislative; Wal
ter Louchheim, jr., working admin
istration, and Geraldine Kinne, VOL
unteers.
The group expressed qualification
over the Senate's recent restoration
of S95 900 for the Park and Planning
Commission to take initial steps to
carry out the Urban Redevelopment
Act for the District. The council
had been working for the legislation
Evening star., 1947-07-18
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO. July 18.-The newspaper
Mainichi today quoted japanese
repatriate as saying holdout force
of $4,000 japanese troops-most OF
them from the Kwantung Army
and civilians was living in the rugged
Changpaishan Mountains along the
Korea -Manchuria border.
The newspaper said Fukijiro Kuki,
an official of the Manchurian
japanese Residents Association,
newly repatriated, told this story:
Forty thousand japanese troops
fed to the mountains shortly before
Japan surrendered. They carried
sufficient food for two years, along
with ammunition, 5000 horses and
radio equipment.
They rescued and incorporated
into an organization" an estimated
| 10000 civilian refugees as they
streamed southwark from other
Manchurian areas.
(Chinese troops. after capturing
Evening star., 1947-07-18
SO, 900 Jops Still Holding Out
In China, Tokyo Paper Reports

Tunghwa In October, 1946, from
Chinese Communists. discovered the
Japanese force. The Nationalist
troops demanded by radio that it
surrender. but the Japanese did not
reply, the Nationalists withdrew
from Tunghwa last April, and have
had no further contact with the
japanese holdouts.
The Japanese were living In
groups of 1000 to 1000, in a series
Of villages. Communications were
maintained by radio and cavalry
couriers. The mountain area was
fortified with tunnels and other in
stallations.
The sector is snowbound between
October and May. but contacts with
the outside world were maintained
via short-wave radio. One message,
intercepted in April, 1947 (presum-
ably Mr.. Yuki meant it was inter-
cepted by Chinese). indicated the
garrison's food problem was begin
ming to grow critical.
A rehabilitation official In Tokyo,
commenting on the Mainichi story.
pointed out that many japanese
units in isolated areas had continued
resistance after the war was ended.
Some surrendered later, he added,
and gave the first stories of their
activities upon being repatriated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
COMMUNITY GROUP
RE- ELECTS HEAD
CONTINUED From Page One)

ing a survey Of a community to de-
termine the needs, determining the
resources available to meet those
needs, and getting the two to work
together.
He also stated that the planning
agency should assist the various
agencies in meshing their services
TO see that the funds provided for
the agencies are used for the
people for whom the services we're
originated.
The speaker stressed the need
Tor a planning group which would
work with all the agencies. He also
stated the need for private and
pubic work agencies to come to-
gether to plan their activities and
the FIELDS covered by each.
IN conclusion he stated that the
people must be informed Of all the
services available to them and the
services must be continued for all
the people for whom such work
was planned.
The annual report Of the Com.
mualty Council was presented last
night by President Rabbi Samuel
"A. FREEDMAN, in which he stated
mat sever of the IL detectives for
last year had been reached.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Along The Cape Fear

course to seek the IS Svend Foyne,
victim of an iceberg collision.
On the 21st at Oils she identified
the distressed vessel and began
picking up survivors. Others were
taken over from the Aivik, Algon-
quin, and frederick Lee, and when
lon the 25th the Modoc finally reach
ed st. Johns, she had on board 1928
survivors. Taking on the survivors
without lights in the middle of the
night was very difficult, due to the
deep roll Of the Modoc and the
lack of cooperation from the half
frozen survivors. Several of her
crew, including Leonard w. Camp
bell Chm John T. Hendrix CEN:
and William F. Coultas BM1c dis
tinguished themselves by going
down the net and working waist
deep in the icy water to haul the
half numb survivors aboard, be-
ing submerged completely when
the vessel rolled to port.
Campbell almost lost his life in
this rescue work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Continued From Page One

hawk, escorted the Norwegian
IS Askepot to J~ulianhaab Fjord
and delivered stores to Kingnot
Bay. During the rest Of 1912 the
Modoc was engaged in e~scorting
conveys from Newfoundland to
Greenland and return. Sometimes
ply (Catalinas) gave air coverage
and the number of vessels in con-
voy varied from one to ten in num-
Der. These trips were uneventful.
X X X
SVEND FOYNE RESCUE-Ear-
ly in. January 1913 the Modoc con-
Quoted a search for the survivors
Of the IS Maiden Creek, sighting
a lifeboat awash, with a body lash
ed to it which was unsuccessful in
recovering. Large fields Of floe
ice were encountered while escort
ing the SIS Julius Thomson to
Greenland on February IL. On the
18th of March 1913, while escort
ing a convoy to ST. Johns, New
foundland, the Modoc changed her
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
OPERA COMPANY
TO APPEAR HERE
vi LeGwin Appointed Head
OF Special Jaycee
Committee

The Wilmington Junior Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor the ap-
pearance of the New York Civic
opera group here IN Feb. 1916 fol
lowing full approval of the project
here last night at a meeting of the
civic club held in the YMCA.
vi LeGwin was named chairman
of the special committee to handle
the sponsorship of the musical at.
traction here.
Present plans of the opera COM
pany are to- present three pro-
grams in the New Hanover High
school auditorium.
A student matinee, Saturday aft
eraoon, Feb. Is, OF II Traviata,"
will be followed by a night pro-
gram of ''Rigoletto," LeGwin said.
The following Sunday, the two
day program would be climaxed
with an adult matinee, showing
the French opera, Carmen" The
group is composed of IS members,
in addition to a 20-piece orchestra.
A special combination rate ticket
for both adult events is planned.
BARWICK SPEAKS
Jim Barwick, president Of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce at
Clinton, spoke to the group last
night and expressed appreciation
to the local club in the help in or
ganizing a j. C. r. in Clinton.
Other action taken last night
was the decision TO sponsor a Youth
Welfare Institute in New Hanover
High school. The Institute will
work with the student government
at the school. Students who are
interested in some vocation and
wish to confer with some person
in this city now engaged in that
occupation, will indicate their pref
renee. and the Jaycess will ar
range FOR the interviews with the
older persons, it was stated.
Appointment of William M.
Echols as chairman of the Road
committee was made by President
Jesse Sellers. Named to serve on
the committee were Ed Gilmore
and Ed Goodwin.
Visitors at the meeting were
Tommy Williamson, Bert Hawley,
Cecil Lee. Jim Barwick of Clinton,
and Carey Robinson of Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
MRS. r w. r

VAUDEVILLE, Jan. IA, Mrs.
Martha Ward Tyree. 9~O-year.olo
columbus county woman died Tues.
gay afternoon at 1:2O o'clock Al
me home of her daughter, Mrs,
FRED H. Hardin of Whiteville She
vas a native of Columbus county
n mad lived there all her life.
Funeral services will be hello
Wednesday at 3 pm. at the Antioch
6aptlst church with Rev. S. N,
Lam officiating. Interment will be
IN the family cemetery.
Surviving are: one son, T. C.
Iyree OF Whiteville; two daughters:
MISS Gertrude Tyree and Mrs.
HARDIN, both Of Whiteville; one
sister, Miss Columbia Ward Of
Bolton; also by 10 grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
DIRECTORS HEAR
HISTORY OF TAA
Continued From Page One)

James E. L. Wade, president of
the boards of directors of the local
society, presented a report on the
history Of the local group, which
was organized in 1913, at the re-
quest and by the work of the
Sorosis Woman's club of this city.
In his report, Wade stated that
two workers were assigned to
duty in 1914 after the city began
contributing to the work. At many
times during the evolving of the
service now offered here, many
financial problems arose and the
service had to be discontinued, he
stated. However. the need for the
work here was realized and the
service was continued under the
Y. w. c. A.
A separate organization was
formed in 1923, Wade continued,
composed of the Travellers Aid
Society Committee and a few
board members of the Y. W. C. A.
The T. A. S. was one of the eight
original agencies which banded to-
gether for the purpose of organi-
zing the Community Chest of Will
mington. Wade concluded, and this
agency is today financially support.
cd by the Community Chest.
Mrs. Helen M. Galloway, exc.
cutive secretary OF the T. A. S.,
in presenting a report Of the act.
ivities covered by the society in the
past year, stated that II, 45O per
sons were served by information
and incidentals during 1916 and
that 308 cases requiring more plan.
ming were covered during the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
POLICE CONTINUE
PROBE OF ROBBERY
OF DRUG STORE

City police last night we're 81,
investigating the robbery of q
Brooklyn Pharmacy at 9Q2 No.H
Fourth street early ves,s,s
morning. -
Approximately $50 and ~.
chandise of an undisclosed vaT'
was taken by the thieves, who Wv
inflicted damage estimated s
$1,000 to cash registers in ..
store, according to Mayor ~
Ronald Lane, owner. )"
Entrance to- the building w..
made through a window Of H.
owners office. ~
The city-county Bureau of Ide,4
fication is assisting city police u.
the investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
OBITUARIES
MRS. MARGARET CAvENAUGH

WATHA, Jan. Is - Mrs. Mar
garet Savage Cavenaugh, "a, wife
of the late J. @. Cayenaugh, died
Sunday at the home of her son, j.
P. Cavenaugh, in Watha. She was
a lifelong resident Of Rose Hill.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the Free Will Baptist church
at Watha, the Rev. A. C. Wheeler,
pastor, officiating. Interment will
be in the family cemetery in Dup
lin county.
She is survived by two sons and
four daughters, Mrs. Dora Teach
ey of Rose Hill, Mrs. H. M. Alex.
ander of Falcon, Mrs. Ivey Teach.
ey of Watha, Mrs. W. H. Hanchey
of R i C h m o i, Va, Macon
Cavenaugh of Rose Hill and j. P.
Cavenaugh of Watha. A number OF
grand children and great grand.
children also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
FAMILY SERVICE
NAMES OFFICERS
Continued From Page One)

area of how the individual feels
about his troubles. In the case Of
workers in tax supported agencies,
the focal point is more in the line
of insufficient income to meet faml'
ly needs.
Officers elected following DR.
Fink's talk were w. Elliott O'Neal
pres.aent; DR.. E. C. Anderson, vice
presioent; Mrs. W. E. Sisson, sec
rotary; and W. A. Raney, treas
urer.
Directors Named
Members of the board Of direc'
tors named to serve one year are
the Rev. r. Irving Boone, the Rev.
Waiter B. Freed, Mrs. Rex Viii.
lis, the Rev. Edgar B. Fisher,
Father A. E. Roche, H. M. SIENNA,
DR.. Robert B. Ralman, W. A
Raney, and W. Elliott O'Neal.
Directors elected for a two year
term were Mrs. William Hender-
son, Alan A. Marshall, Edgar L.
Vow, Mrs. W. E. Sisson, Mrs. Ruth
Owen Jones, Bishop Thomas H
Wright, DR.. E. C. Anderson, Mrs
l.. j. Sutton, and Elder c. L
Thomas.
Elected to serve for three years
were Mrs. Herbert Bluethenthal
H. r. Emory, H. A. Marks, Mrs
D. r. Murchison,i Mrs. Harri'
Newman, Mrs. Albert F. Perry
Miss Marguerite Walker, E. L
Walker, E. L. White, and w. R
Dosher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
MRS. ROSA MASTALERZ

WHITEVILLE, Jan. IA - Mrs.
Rosa Lee Garcar Mastalerz 70,
died Monday night at 8:35 o'clock
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward ]. Beskie of Whiteville.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 10 a. m. at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church with Rev.
Frank Howard officiating. Inter
ment will be in Whiteville GENE.
terry.
Surviving r four sons, Joseph
A., Lucas ", Frank j., all of Chi
cago, Ill. Anthony L, of Rochester
N. Y; three daughters, Mrs. viii.
liam Soner of Rochester, N. Y,
Mrs. Detlaw Sanderson and Mrs
beskie, both of Whiteville: also
by 10 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Report On Banks

Wilmington's bank debts for the
month of December showed an in
crease of nearly 1878, 900 over that
reported for November, according
to a report released yesterday by
the Chamber of Commerce.
Debts for December, 1916, how
ever, we're slightly owe two and a
half million dollars less than that
shown for the same month in 1915.
On the other hand, the November
1916 debit report surpassed the
same months total for 1945 by over
500. 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
JOHN JONES

Funeral services for John Frank
lin Jones, retired postal clerk, who
died at his home 2110 Brandon
Road Saturday morning after a
long illness, we're conducted from
the chapel of Andrews mortuary
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by
Rev. Edgar B. Fisher. 1ntermeat
followed in Oakdale cemetery.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret v. Jones, five sens
Francis M, Samuel M, Thomas
H. Phillip H. and Alfred E. Jones
all of Wilmington.
Palbearers we're: Active, High
Fox, Edward Fox, o. B Flowers,
Sr. j. j. O'Dwyer, R. L. Rouse
and w. R. Dosher, Sr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
MRS. ANNIE JANE CARNEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Jane Carney are scheduled to be
held from the Yopp Funeral home
this afternoon at 3 o'clock
with the Rev. Harry Burr and DR..
J. W. Stanley officiating. Inter
ment will be in Prospect Gene
terry.
Mrs. Carney died yesterday aft
ernoon at her home, l22 S. Ninth
street.
She is survived by her hus-
band, J. R. Carney; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. R. Branch and Mrs
F. A. Tatum, both of Wilmington;
two brothers, James H. Padrlck Of
of this city and E. S. Padrick Oh
Washington, D.. c., and several
| grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Alva Tatum,
Morriss Tatum, Richard Tatum,
Robert Branch, Jesse Pedrick and
Ishmael Burriss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
PROPERTY MAP

A property map for Marshall
realty company has been re-
corded at the offices of Adrian,
b. Rhodes, Register of Deeds.
The map shows "a lots
located between Park avenue
and the Wrightsville Beach
highway in Audubon, embrac-
ing a portion of Peachtree
street and extending from 10th
to 18th streets Marshall an
nounced extensive develop
ments in West Audubon some
time ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
COURT P0STP0NES
TRIAL OF CANEY
Continued From Page One

Solicitor Moore if he had any OBJ
jections to trying the case at a
special term Of court, which will
be sought here February II. To
this question Moore replied he
would be willing to handle the case
at that time.
Goldberg then asked if it were
possible to arrange bail for Ganey
and Solicitor Moore quickly replied
mo, Sir"
Ganey was seated in the court
room several minutes before he
was called. He appeared to be
composed and calm during the en-
tire proceedings. Goldberg and Sin
clair talked with him on several
occasions. Shortly he was call
ed, Ganey took a seat inside the
rail beside his wife and daughter.
He was returned to Jail to await
trial by Sheriff's deputies.
Earlier Tuesday the New Han
over Grand Jury returned a true
bill Of murder against the service
station operator.
Ganey is charged with the fatal
shooting of julius Frank Hender-
son, of Jacksonville, while Hender-
son was seated in his car at the
place OF business of Ganey in Sea-
gate early on the night Of October
20, 1916. Ganey has been confin-
ed in the New Hanover county jail
since that time.
Judge Frizzelle appointed J. c.
Roe foreman of the Grand Jury
and L. L. Doss, assistant foreman.
The members of the new grand
jury are as follows:
Old members serving one year
from the July term of 1916 are
J. C. Roe, foreman; Walter M.
Todd, A. w. Farrow, H. Leroy
Taylor, Melvin Eubanks, H. B
Marshburn, E. J. Wood, Jr., R.
F. Hall, and John l.. M%arshburn,
who replaced H. L. Adams, ex'
cused because of sickness.
New members serving one yeal
from the January term Of 1874
are L. L Doss, assistant foreman
L. D. Bordeaux, John Tinga, r
w. Butler, F. H. Parker, Abran
Solomon, Elmore T. Hinnant
James J. Darby, and W. L. Wood
Jr.
The re-trial Of Leon (Scooper
Cause, charged with the murde
of a Brunswick county farmer
was also continued at the reques
Of Solicitor Clifton Moore.
In cases heard at yesterday
session of court, Loaf Robinson
pleaded guilty to a charge Of as
sault and was fined $275 plus
6months road sentence, with cou-
costs to be deducted from the fin'
and the remainder to 60 to HATTIE
Mae Smith for the payment o
doctor and hospital bills.
Lloyd c. Kellar, charged will
drunken driving and speeding
pleaded guilty to the latter coun
and was found guilty on the form
err. He received a fine of $50 ane
costs on the drunken drivins
charge and $50 on the speeding
charge.
Hugh Spencer was found guilty
of drunken driving and sentenced
to three months on the roads
suspended on payment of costs. HI
was placed on two-years proba
ton and his drivers license sus
pended for n year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
PORT GROUP HERE
ASKS RESOLUTION
State Senator To Receive
Request For Appeal TO
Legislature

The Wilmington Port commits
sion will submit a resolution with
in a few days to State Senator
Alton A. Lennon to be presented
in the North Carolina General AS
sembly and requesting that body
to memorable Congress for greet
er improvement of the Cape Fear
river channel, Cyrus D. Hogue,
commission chairman announced.
The resolution would ask the ma
tional Senate and House to make
maintenance funds available to re-
store the rivers channel to it's 30
foot depth.
It would also request the release
of frozen funds to provide for an
increase to 80 feet and call for
approval of ALLEGATION of money
for the proposed 35-foot channel.
At the same time, Hogue said
no appropriation will be asked OF
the state legislature. 1t is impos-
sible for the assembly to appro-
pirate funds for rivers and har-
bors projects.
Hogue reported Lennon, a new
member of the Port commission,
had asked the commission to draft
the resolution requesting the State
legislature to memorable Congress
in seeking the deeper channel in
Wilmington. He added the resolu-
ton was already drawn, and would
be given to Lennon this week.
In effect, Hogue said, the Port
commission seeks to let Congress
know the entire state of North
Carolina is supporting Whining
tons bid for a release of money
needed to keep the channel prop
erly dredged and ultimately deep
ened 10 IS feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
MISS BEULAH Gibson

News was received here Mon
day of the death Of Miss Beulah
Mae Gibson, 36, of 300 Hanover
street, Wilmington, who died Mon
day afternoon in Raleigh.
+, Funeral arrangements are to be
announced later by the Yopp flu.
neral home.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. jamie Gibson of this city
one sister. Mrs. E. L. Jensen Of
Padenson, Texas; and six brothers,
Glen Gibson of Delco, N. c., Ber
Gibson Of the U. S. Navy, and
George. of Philadelphia, Homer,
Albert and Jimmie Gibson, all oil
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
FINAL VOYAGE

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Jan.
14.-P)-The Washington, carrying
$50 commercial passengers and 200
CT brides and children, sailed Tues
day for New York on her last voy-
age before being reconditioned for
service as a luxury liner. The
American vessel served as a troop
transport during the war. Z
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
sOLON F. PRESTON

Funeral services for Scion F.
Preston, 80, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Yopp Funeral home with the Rev.
Eugene D. Witherspoon officiating.
Preston, a retired engineer. died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
W. D. Hewett, 217 N. 18th street,
after a short illness.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Lena Preston. his daughter,
Mrs. W. D. Hewett, both of this
city; and his sister, Mrs. Ella
Cook, of Burlington, Vt.
The family request that all flow
ers be omitted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
MRS. THERESA MATTHEWS

Funeral services for Mrs. There
sa Matthews, "a, who died in
her GAINESVILLE. Ohio home after
a long illness, will be announced
later. Mrs. Matthews is survived
by two sons, R. S. Matthews, Sr.,
of Fayetteville, and Harry C.
Matthew'S, of Asheville and one
grandson, Robert S. Matthews, Jr.,
OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
IN COAST A

Ruffard Mcpherson, of Chad
bourn, has enlisted in the
United States Coast Guard as
a seaman second class, the Gus
tomhouse recruiting station re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
RED CROSS

Mrs. d. II. Penton, chairman
of knitting for the American
Red Cross, requests that the
quota of chiidren's sweaters be
finished before warm summer
weather begins. Knitters are
requested to come to the chap
ter home, ALL S. Front street,
or to contact Mrs. Penton by
telephoning 4401.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
MRS. BONNIE FRANCES BROWN

Mrs. Bonnie Frances Brown died
at her residence, 407 IL Red Cross
street, late Tuesday sfternoon fol.
lowing a short illness.
She is survived by three brothers
S. w. Strickland, Wilmington; j.
w. Strickland, Wrightsville Sound
and L. T. Strickland, of Roanoke
Rapids.
She is also survived by three
sisters Mrs. w. c. Rogers Of Vel.
don, Miss Annie Bell Strickland
of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Julia
S. Dixon Of Crestview, Fla,
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Mort.
uary.