davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

Tanagra is an ancient city in
eastern Boeotia, Greece. The city
itself did not play a part in an.
Gent history, but near it was
fought an important battle be-
tween the Athenians and the
Spartans in 457 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
NEGRO RESIDENT
HURT IN FALLING
AGAINST BUS HERE

Charles Hoskins. local Negro
was struck by a Safeway bus yes
terday and knocked to the curl
when he suffered a dizzy spell anc
fell against the side OF the vehicle,
according to police last night.
He was taken to a local hos
.pital for observation and treat
ment, police said. He suffered {
sprained neck in the accident, &C
cording to police reports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
CURFEW IMPOSED
OVER NEW DELHI
Communal Fights Break
Breaks Out Between
Out Between Moslems
And Skies

NEW DELHI. India, March 23-
PeCommunal fighting broke GU
between Moslems and Sikhs in the
old city of Delhi today in a Pakis
tan Day flareup which coincideo
with the opening here of an inter
asian conference representing
more than 20 countries.
At least one person was killed
and several were injured. Military
patrols were called out. and a
curfew YVES imposed from 4 p. m.
to Z a. m. in Delhi.
The fighting occurred despite an
appeal by M. 4 Jinnah, president
Of the Moslem league, for peaceful
observance Of Pal:isan Day, on
which all members of the league
were to renew their pledges to
achieve Pakistan - an Independent
Moslem state.
The situation remained calm in
New Delhi, where Lord Mountbat-
ten, viceroy designate, had taken
I'D residence in the ~viceregal
lodge. .
Strike Plea Fails
In Bombay. efforts to halt a
paralyzing strike Of street a and.
bus employees failed, and employ
ers and employees announced SER
vice would cease at midnight.
Union officials said that the strike
was for higher wages.
Jawaharlal Nehru, opening the
inter-Asisn conference, told $50
delegates that countries Of Asia
can no longer be used as pawns
by others and that there a be
no peace unless Asia plays her
part"
Nehru, Congress party leader
and vice president Of midas in
term government, denied that the
conference was aggressive" in
purpose "or against any other
continent or country
The Moslem-. league has boycott
ted the meeting on grounds that
it is sponsored by the predomin-
antly Hindu Congress party, and
as such is "a hoax"
Many Nations
Representatives came from some
republics of the Soviet Union,
China, Egypt, Afghanistan, Malaga,
Burma, Palestine, Tibet, Turkey,
Siam, Indochina and Ceylon.
Delegations from the Philippines
and Korea were expected tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
MRS. MARY WILLETTS LEWIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Willetts Lewis, 80, who died at the
re residence of her son, w. A. Lewis,
I234 Calhoun Drive, yesterday at
ternoon at 5:35 o'clock, after a long
illness, will be held Tuesday at
1880 o'clock from the Mill Creek
Baptist church.
The Rev. c. S. Smith will be In
charge and interment will follow
in the church cemetery.
She is survived by four sons; c.
T., D. B., and G. B. Lewis OF b.
livia and w. A. Lewis Of Whining
ton. One brother, j. w. Willetts OF
Jacksonville, Fla.
Pallbearers will be the following
grandsons Of the deceased: William
David Lewis, Jessie Lewis, Banks
Lewis, Jr., and Woodrow Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
FARM NOTES
BY EULAIIE MCDOWELL
United Press Staff. Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March. % TIP
Farmers Sweating out" the
quietude before the start next
month Of congressional activity
leading toward permanent farm
legislation can find plenty to think
about in the fight now wagin2
over the budget.
It seems likely that funds for
agriculture will feel the budget
ak less than some. other govern
ment activities when the time ar
rives. to apportion the cut OF Sew
eral billions that now appears in
evitable.
Effecting a compromise, how.
ever, on a cut of around $500, 900,
600 in farm funds, which some
congressman repeatedly want,
from a proposed budget Of $947,-
600, 900, would still leave a great
deal of DON for trimming heavily
here and there.
The three farm projects most
likely to fel the ak. in probable
order of severity, according to
some congressman, are the $75,'
600, 600 school lunch program; the
$50. 600, 900 farmers home admin
istration program; and the $l25,
O0O, 900 rural identification pro.
gram.
One Probable Cut
Another object Of economy,
however, is expected to be the re.
search. and marketing program,
which has been given the bless
ings of Congress but no money
A fund of $40, 900, 900 was author.
lied in the last session when the
measure was passed but the cash
was not appropriated. Under the
economy program Congress MAJ
deny this new program funds al
together or cut them drastically
The amount of tn e authorization
was Included in the agriculture
budget.
Under the let's save money
drive, the school lunch program
and the farmers home admins
tration program will get the heavy
hand of the budgeteers because, il
the eyes of many conservative
Republicans and Democrats alike
they r measures with a decides
new dealish" tint. Republican
economy fittingly would start or
such activities. e.
REA has just passed the. billion
collar mark in loans made since
the start o. the program in 1885,
Another focal point of the bulge
trimmers is the $100, 0O0, Coo. sol
conservation program. Like the
REA, this program is now hitting
IFS post war stride. Production
minded farmers during the wal
naturally turned their Thoughts
more to cultivation than 10 con.
servation. ...,-
Farm leaders were interestel in
the attitude Of Reps. John Taber
and Charles A. Halleck, two of the
COPS most economy-minded con-
gresham, on the SIS, 900, 900 farm
labor import bill. Both representa-.
tives voted for. the measure. The
interesting point is the fact this
sum was not requested in the
budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
M. J. JACKSON

Funeral services for M. J. Jack
son, 81, who died early Sunday
morning, are scheduled to be held
Tuesday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from the Yopp Funeral home. The
Rev. Eugene D. Witherspoon will
officiate and burial will follow ir
Bellevue cemetery.
Mr.. jackson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary NJ. Jackson who
resides at 610 South Second street
Active pallbearers will be o. F.
Waters, P. ]. Bradshaw, c. T.
Bonehan, David Bradshaw, Davic
Ormsby, and Frank Sasser. Hon
orary pallbearers will be E. Nor
fleet, Jack Hardison, Kyle Banner
man, c. F. Gibson, Exum Sullivan,
and George Boylon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
Port City Items


tronic's Material School at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, was Gerald X. Morton,
seaman, first class, USN, accord
ing to a Navy release received
here yesterday. He is the son OF
Mrs. Mamie K. Morton Of 205
Grace street.
Mrs. Sudie R. E. Coleman OF
Winter Park was enormously iden-
titled in a news story appearing
in the Sunday Star-News as the
wife of Capt. R. E. Coleman who
is now stationed in Tokyo. Mrs.
Coleman is the mother of Captain
Coleman.
William L. Clemmons, Jr., priv
ate, first class and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L." Clemmons, 618 Ann
street, has completed training as
an airplane propeller mechanic at
the Chanute Field, ILL.,, army air
forces technical school.
Staff Sgt. Horace o. Long. whose
wife, Mrs. Mary L. Long, lives at
116 Red Cross street, has finished
army air forces technical training
as 4 P-47 specialist.
Billy jackson Tarte, aviation
machinist's mate, third class, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Collier Tarte, of
Cerro Gordo, is now stationed at
the naval air station at San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Tarte entered the
naval service June IA, 1915, and
received his recruit training at
the cambridge, Mr., training CEN
ter.
The Mcclure Fellowship bible
class is scheduled to meet to-
night at $50 in the YMCA for
the weekly study of the Sunday
school lesson, it was announced
last night. All men of the city
have been invited to attend to-
nights meeting.
The Friendship Bible class bene-
tit OF St. Andrews Presbyterian
church of the Covenant which was
scheduled for tonight has been post
poned until further notice, it was
announced last night by class Of
ficers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

Salt draws out. the juice from
meat 50 should not be added until
the meat is ready to be cooked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
DONALD A RISING

Funeral services for Donald Ray
Rising, 1-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rising of Whining
ton, are scheduled to be held today
at 4:30 p. m. from the residence,
507 Wright street. The Rev. A.. T.
st. Armand will officiate and burial
will follow in Bellevue cemetery.
Young Rising died Saturday af-
ternoon in James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Other than his parents. he is
survived by two sisters, Martha
Ann and Virginia, and two broth
ers, Richard and Joseph, all of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
Lucky Luciano's Luck
FINAL Is Running Out

bringing in hundreds OF prostitutes
and their booking agents.
Dewey used an artful diplomat
ic touch. He did not want simply
to punish the prostitutes and the
small fry bookers, merely to con-
vict them for small fines Or medi-
UNI sentences. When the raiders
brought the girls into the police
stations, they we're given sand
witches and coffee, treated with
every courtesy. Dewey wanted
them to talk.
"Cokey Flo" Brown finally talk
ed. Then Dave Miller, a booker
who kept complaining that he
couldn't stand excitement because
he had a "bum ticker" "a bad
heart), also started to talk.
That started Luciano on his way
out of a career that had been a
record of continuous arrests.
Mostly his ''luck'' had held and
he managed to gain freedom after
little more than the inconvenience
Of being held for questioning
There is little question that he had
power in the New York under
world that was perhaps rivalled
only by that Of the late Al Capone
in Chicago.
Luciano, who gained his name
Of Lucky" when he recovered
from a knitting given him on a
ride" on which he was taken by
rival mobsters in 1929-and which
gave him the scars on his head
lived like a sultan. He resided as
Mr.. Ross in the Waldorf towers
on Park Avenue and, at various
times had apartments in other
highly respectable and expensive
hotels in New York City. In these
domiciles, he was a model Of be-
havior. He travelled to Miami and
Hot Springs, Ark, his favorite re-
sorts, in his own private plane.
Luciano got his start as "the
boss" by a combination OF the gift
that gave him his name OF
Lucky plus the fact that he
knew how to duck a fast punch
or bullet. Luciano was bodyguard
in 1885 to Joe The Boss" Mas
seria, then chief Of the Unione ST.
cilione on New York's east side.
1t was while on this job that Luci-
|ano had tattooed on his right arm
a horseshoe and the nickname of
Lucky"
One night Luciano and 1.-THE
Boss" (Masseria) were sitting in
a speakeasy on Coney Island when
a mob of torpedoes walked in and
started shooting. They got Masse-
ria cold, but Lucky rolled under
the table safely. When he rollad
out, Luciano not only was I'M
harmed, but he was also on the
Threshold to succeed Masseria as
The Boss"
In his prostitution rackets, Luci-
ano ordered his bookers not to
mix socially with the girls.
We've got to keep this racket
Clean" he said.
He was arrested at Hot Springs,
Ark, on April l, 1896, out fought
extradition to New York. A few
days later, he vas taken to Little
Rock before Governor J. M. Fu-
trell, who ordered him extradited
to answer New York charges.
When police put him on a train
for New York City, he screamed:
Pm being Kidnapped In New
York he was put under bond OF
$3.50, 900.
Luciano has a sadistic sense OF
humor. When certain "punks' OF
the underworld came to call On
him and announced themselves
from the lobby, he would order
them to get off the elevator nine
floors below his apartment and
run up the last nine flights OF
stairs. He howled with laughter
when they arrived breathless and
exhausted.
Governor Dewey said, when he
ordered Luciano's deportation to
Itafy. eff he ever returns to this
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
News From Coulter ...
Beauty Contest. Flower And Style
Shows Mark Political Rally Saturday

The Woman's Club sponsored a
political rally and bathing revue
At the school house Saturday at
ternoon and night, In the bath
Ing revue 10 girls competed,
each being sponsored by q bust
ness firm Of Gautier Three win
ners were selected and will enter
In the Moss Point contest July
10Th. The winners were Mrs,
Omega Hal, sponsored by Mary's
Cafe; Miss Mary Theresa Gull.
otte, sponsored by penton Broth.
ers; and Miss MaYfax Gautier,
sponsored by Quinns Fisheries.
The two classes of Juniors were
from O to II years and II to IS
Years, In the first winners were
Joyce Rollins, STRAIT, Connie
Barncs, second, and Ann Lindsey
third. In the second division, Do.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Gelatlne should be- soaked In
cold water and In a cool place;
when we'll softcncd atnnd YES
acl on the stove and melt quickly.
add TO the other ingredients Just
before molding
To whiten potatoes put q ten.
spoonful of vinegar or lemon
Juice In the water just before
pouring off,
II bread la burned on the out
side remove the char with a graf.
or,
Yolks of eggs will keep fresh
for n couple of days IL covered
with cold water
A few drops of ammonia will
help wonderfully " the dish-
water Is unusually greasy,
When an enamelcd saucepan
burns, add salt To the water and
allow II TO stand until the next
day Then bring IL slowly to a
boil and the burn will diaap-
pear.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

arrangement. Mrs. Walter Fuller.
first. Mrs. Joe Wier, second, and
Mrs. Paul LeBatard, third.
The entrance prize which was a
cake. was won by Lorenzo Gull
lotte OF Gautier. A good sum OF
money to be used TO help the
Scouts and for other worthy
causes was realized.
The Girl Scouts met at the home
of the assistant leader. Mrs. Odom
Ross. Plans were made for the
next meeting at the nome Of MIS-.
f. A Godfrey Tuesday with a
picnic and swimming. Games
were played and homemade can
dy we're served to Dorothy
Adams. Mary Wicr, Shirley God
frey. Betty Reeves and Barbara
Ann Ross.
Dolores Holmes returned Mon
day from Biloxi where She STAYED
-four days at Keller Lodge, She
won this trip through the All
Club when she won first place IN
the county clothing contest
Hurley Guilotto Is spending sew
cral days In Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Hamilton
and children are visiting rcla.
tivo8 In Tennessee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry LeBatard
visited Mrs. LeBatafd's parents,
M. and Mrs. John Sass In New
Orleans over the weekend
DR.. Mary Campbell of Bushnell,
H., accompanied her niece, Con
ME Barnes to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs, Verne Barnes where
Connie will make her home, DR.,
Campbell will visit for awhile
with her brother and sister-in-
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Barnes at.
tended graduation Of the formers
daughter, Jeanne Barnes, from the
high school at perkinston Junior
college and she returned with
them for the summer.
Dolores Rouse and Dolores
Holmes were the all Club girls
from Gautief who served at the
Board Of Supervisors luncheon.
MIR and Mrs, Louis Nichols Wis.
tied relatives In Atmorc, Ala
Sunday and were accompanied
home by Mrs, Nichols mother,
Mrs, w. II, Steele,
Mr., and Mrs, Dewey Graham
honofed their daughter, Ethel
May, on her fifth birthday Sun
day, juno |, with n party, Mrs,
Crawford Dees and Mrs, Arnold
Ford directed the games and MS.
sisted In serving refreshments
to the young guests. Watching
the games were Ethel Mays pa
ternal grandparents, Mr., and Mrs,
M. II Rouse and Mr., and Mrs,
G, r., Olsen of pascaoula
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. O. johnson en-
tortnlned at n party In honor OF
the 18th birthday of their son,
Quintess, "Wednesday afternoon,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

Refreshments of cake and soft
drinks were served by Dorothy
Johnson toDouglas, Clarence and
Betty 10 Reeves. Audy Kent Lad
nier, Joel and Jimmy Jones, Fer
rel and Clarence Coins. Marion
Delcomyn. Jerry Davis, lcalon
Collier. Calvin Thomas. Eudcll
Duncan and Billy Price.
The Rev. c. IL. Guy and the
Rev. Elroy Walker conducted
services at the Bethel church on
the beach Sunday. There was an
all day meeting with dinner on
the ground A number of out.of-
town guests attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse and
family and Bobby Douglas spent
Sunday In Gulfport visiting Mr..
Rousc's brother,
The Rev and Mrs J. l.. Reeves
and children and Ola Mae Bozc-
man were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas.
Misses Nellie Mae Wells and
Joan Fuller left Saturday for
West Point, Miss, TO spend the
summer.
Mrs. Mary D'Orville, her son
and daughter in.law, Mi and
Mrs. Albert D'Orville, and her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Lamaa and
Dale D'Orville and Frank Lamns
of Biloxi visited Mrs, D'OrVille's
brother, Paul LcBatafd, TO help
him celebrate his birthday Others
present for the party were Mr..
and Mrs, Henry LoBatard, Mr.
and Mrs, James LeBatard and
Edna LeBatard and Mrs Gcorgie
Lel3atard, wife of the honoroc.
Misses Ethel and Gloria Rouse
entertained the ladies of the 81.
pierrc's Guild Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

rothy Adams won first with Jack.
le Draughm second and Sylvia
Adams third,
There was a style revue with
priSea going as follows; sack
dress, adults, Mrs, George Doug.
las, first, Mrs. II Il. Rollins, see,
ond; dress, any material, adults,
Mrs. Marie Fuller, first, Mrs, H.
w. Fuller second, dress; high
school contestants, Dolores Rouse,
first, Betty Lee Thomas second,
ehild's dress, Marjorie Thomas,
The prize winners IN the flower
show were; miniature, Mrs Joe
Wior, single arrangement, Mrs,
George Douglas, first, Sandre
Douglna. second; mixed arrange
mcnt, Mrs, Joe Wier, first, Mrs.
Paul LeBatard, second, perfect
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

Nelron entertained with q hrllns
luncheon at The Gulf I'LL iloiei
Ia Ocean springs Me shirley
Elkn received lhe hitch NalH
prize, Misa Emma Helen aleNHlt
Tie laN frale nrlae ami Mta
Adaif wa nle pnlud with 4 Hifls
Guests who endowed tfe pleasant
affair stngothef were Nlapa Hair
leY 'fkih Emma ilplea Stewart
MafllSnn Adalb tdrp Nav, Mar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

hY Miss jean Nelson Ia the CUT
HIS Hotel AZ Ocean Springs.
Saturday evening Mis- Joyce
Nelson entertained IN her honor
with q dinner at the LongtelluW
House IA rnaeagouia Guests
were Miss Elaine Avery, paaea
fou'a. Marilynn Adair Bart De
DaLshmCi, Dick III akson, aud
Hosea Nclfon
Monday afternoon Miaa joyee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
p~Reanrsalve eluh

The last meeting ~ lhe flo.
ave i've eluh 1T i'aa aanulA vNl
hu hold Friday aliefnaaA Win
MlH W Il OHilpV 81 hnsiess "A
huf hnme an eahumhHa drive.
Tie hHul Ton assembly "a ttN
u ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13
Round OF Purties
Honors Guest
OF Miss Nelson

Miss Marilynn Adaif. guest o.
Miss joyce Nelson. has been tho
honorcc at O number OF parties
during het visit Saturday ahe
was entertained with luncheon
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-13

Martin Vivian Nrnavib nepelAS
Mirhelh and aspkle llail
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12

Pan American had to cancel out last Tuesday.
 The plane left this morning for Kotzebue, Barrow and Fairbanks taking MT. and Mrs. Stan Baldwin and child for the Weather Bureau for Kotzebue, Lowell Lambert and Lloyd Morley, Robert Bunker, B. Smith and w. E. Thompson for Fairbanks.
 Jack Whaley arrived yesterday bringing in Mrs. Jack Whaley from Kotzebue, and returned with a load of freight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12

SHANGHAI, (H) - Shanghai's economic police squad, formed to force down prices and surb specu- lation, raided the Chinese stock exchange yesterday.
 Brokers who offered to buy stocks at prices higher than sellers offered were ordered to appear at the police station on charges of forcing up prices.
 Police also swept down on rice shops and arrested dealers as the price of rice, China's staple, shot to more than 100000 yuan a picul Q33 1/3 pounds) on the black market, $l brought 16O,000 yuan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
TWO PROJECTS FOR
 CRIPPLED CHILDREN ASSN.

The Alaska Crippled Children $ Assn, which is becoming increas- ingly active throughout the Terri tory has two projects for the hol- idays from which all funds will go to the worthy cause it sponsors.
 A beautiful cook book with re- cipes from all over Alaska is on sale at in Nome at Polet's Store, Northern Commercial Co.,, and Richter Photos.
 Specially prepared Christmas Cards with original sketches by Alaskan artists are being sold fo" the association at the Arctic Shop and Wis Dress Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers leaving for Anchor age on the Alaska Airlines plane "Wednesday were: MT. and Mrs. James Larsen, MT. and Mrs. Lew Numaker, Otto Wihl, Ed Butters.
 Passengers leaving for Anchor age on the Alaska Airlines plane today were R. P. Codd, Tuck ESen- ituck, A. O. Johnson, A. B. Story, M. P. Sloane.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Friday, December l2, l947


 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy and continued cold tonight and Saturday. Lowest temperature to- night 8, highest temperature Saturday 2.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation last "A hours, none. Total precipitation this month O.44 inch.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 1, lowest 3.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours IS miles per hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 9:51 a.m., sunset at 200 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 1, lowest -27.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Lowest -27 in l946, highest 37 in 1882.
 Data for other selected Stations as of 7:30 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Yesterday a flight arrived from Fairbanks bringing in w. E. Thompson a round trip passenger and load of mail which had been held over in Fairbanks when the
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

John Dawes, A. O. Johnson, Roy Downing, F. s. Frey, s. T. Renn, w. E. Thompson, Dave Dishaw, Anchorage. M. w. Sasseen, Seat tie. Morris King, Fairbanks. Frank Hall, Messy Creek, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12

SEATTLE, (P1 - When parents in Detroit tell the kiddies about the Christmas reindeer coming from up near the North Pole, in the best Might Before Christmas" tradition, they won't be far wrong.
 Ten of them, destined for an au- tomobile display in refrigerated quarters in Detroit, arrived here in crates on an Alaska AirlineS plane last night.
 The animals, all yearlings and weighing about l35 pounds apiece, were rounded up near Nome by Edwin Buffers of Coldwater, Mich. They were to be given chance to recover from their lair legs" here before flying east.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-12

For Good Printing Call Main l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-15
DR. E. S. STEvES DIES SUDDENLY
 SATURDAY EVE

Dr. Sidney Elmer Stoves, local chiropodist with offices in the Triang,c Luilding, collapsed while playing cards at the Elks Club, and died at St. Ann's Hospital at 7:45 o'clock.
 He was 46 years old, and was bern in Melrose, Massachusetts. There are no living relatives. pr. Stoves was a Mason, and also a mcmber of Elks Lodge 420.
 Masonic ritualistic services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the chapel of the Char les w. Carter Mortuary The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will give the eulogy, and interment will be n Evergreen cemetery.
 Active pallbearers at the funeral will be Sigurd Olsen, Forrest R. Bates. George H. Gombert, Walt CT B. Heisel, John Fargher and Howard Stabler.
 Honorary pallbearers will, be Wal ter G. Hellan, Joe Thibodeau, Stan ley V. Grummett, W. H. Biggs, John Newmarkar and Victor Pow CT.