davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
CAPE FEAR
Continued From Pare One)

\NVAsAAiuCu ETO1n rage OUe)
voltages ranging from 1900 to 49,.
600, depending upon the use1s
needs. The Tide Water Power
company's plant in Wilmington is
located on the Cape Fear river at
the foot of Castle street. It has
a capacity Of 10, 500 kilowatts. The
capacity available from the Caro-
lima Power & Light company is
limited only by transmission facil-
tiles. Those facilities can be con-
structed as demands require.
Under present available sources
it is possible to obtain a total Of
20, 600 kilowatts.
POWER COSTS - The cost of
Wilmington and vicinity compares
favorably with costs in other
cities and communities on other
systems that are located along the
southeastern seaboard. A setup in
GLIDING nine schedules Of rates to
deal with as many classifications
has been made by the power COM
pany.
Those classification range from
use by the small household to the
large industrial plant. Under the
latter, classifications have been
broken down to provide for va
rious types Of business. Included
are rates for textile power, ferti-
lizer power, refrigeration and
three classifications for medium
and larger power uses.
POWER USES - In addition to
the small household, there are ap-
proximately 20 users Of power on
large scales. They include rail-
roads, ice plants, municipal gov
ernments, chemical plants, ma
chine shops and several other
types Of manufacturers.
Few companies in New Hanover
county generate their own power.
Those that do are confined prin-
cipally to lumber mills. They do
SO because of the lack of a mar
ket for the waste material they
accumulate. That waste material
is used as fuel in the generation
Of electricity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
0KAYS.
ALLOWANCE BOOST
Veterans Attending Col.
lege Would Receive
Higher Subsistence

WASHINGTON, June 4 R-
Legislation to increase living al
lowances for veterans attending
college under the G.. I. Bill Of
Rights was approved today by a
Senate Public Welfare subcommit-
tee,
Senator Morse tR-Ore) told
newsmen the group he heads also
voted to increase the amount Of
pay veterans taking on-the-job
training may earn and still quail
fly for federal aid.
In addition, it tentatively ap-
proved a bill to fix next Sept. 1
as the final date on which veter-
ans may qualify for education and
on-the-job training benefits. It al
so voted, Morse said, to liberalize
the law under which amputees
have been given automobiles.
Following a session of the SUBJ
committee behind closed doors,
Morse said it agreed on measures
to:
I. Raise the subsistence allow
ance of veterans attending college
from $65 a month to SIS for single
veterans; from $50 to sos a
month for married veterans with
no children; and from $50 to $120
a month to those who are mar
ried and have children.
Job Scarcity
He said the subcommittee will
recommend the increases because
of the higher cost Of living and
the scarcity Of part-time jobs.
The group recognizes that the
higher rates will not meet a vet
Grams full costs, Morse said. He
added that sit 1ever was the in
tention Of Congress to give to vet
Grams a full livelihood in order
that they might go to college"
2. Enable a single veteran max
ing less than $40 a month to get
on-the-job training pay from the
government. The present ceiling
for single veterans is SITS month
ly.
Under the bill the subcommittee
approved, the ceiling for married
veterans would be $3.50, instead
of 5000. Subsistence allowances
would still be $65 a month for
single veterans and 500 for mar
ried ones.
The government makes Up the
difference between the veteran ap-
prentice's pay and the ceiling, but
does not pay more than the SUBJ
sistence allowance.
3. Allow the government to FIR
nish automobiles, not only to vet.
Grams who have lost a leg, but to
those who have lest the use Of
one or more legs or arms, or who
we're blinded.
$1,000 Top
In addition, the measure would
allow the Veterans administration
to supply $1,000, the present cell
ing, and have the veteran supple
ment that amount # he wants a
better auto.
Morse estimated the additional
cost at between SO, 00O, 900 and &c.
600, GOO a year. The bill would also
extend the time in which veterans
may receive autos to June 80,
1850.
Morse said he will introduce
bills tomorrow raising the on-the-
job pay ceilings and increasing
veteran students living allowance
es. He said the two changes would
cost the government an additional
$267, COO, 900 to 5000, 600, 900 a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
APRIL
tContinued From Page One)

the same month last year by
about Is per cent-a record much
like that Of earlier 1947, but not
so booming as. the Is per cent
gain which last year registered
over 1915.
The departments index showed
the decline in retail sales occur
red In the non-durable goods
group, where even the food stores
merely held even, and clothing
stores felt a downturn.
The durable goods group held
even on the whole. Automobile
sales continued to gain, but auto
parts and accessories were less
Impressive. Furniture and home
furnishings we're off, as we're sales
Of building material and hardware
stores,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
LINDA LEE JETER

WHITEVILLE, June 4 =
Funeral services were held Fri
day, May 30, for Linda Lee Jeter,
infant daughter Of Sgt. and Mrs
William E. Jeter of Panama City,
Fla, who died Thursday. Burial
followed in Milville cemetery.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Jeter, of Green
vile, S. c.; Mrs. P. c. White, Of
Jasper, Fla; and MI. U. d. Cur.
rim of Wil1iston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
JESSIE JR.

REIDSVILLE, June 4 - (P -
Jessie Barber, Jr., 16, was killed
today and three other Reidsville
youngsters we're critically injur-
ed when their automobile collided
with a truck driven by Otis Lunn,
of High Point, a mile south of
Monticello.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
ACI


ice. Henry Render, florist, gave
corsages for the women perform
ers. Claude F. Howell drew the
picture of the fire-wrecked church
which was used on the pgorams.
Harry Gardner Of the Gardner
Transfer and Storage company
moved all furniture used on the
stage.
With this help, the church's re-
building fund benefited by the en-
tire revenue from ticket sales, ex-
cept that Uncle Sam never over
looks taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

WHITEV1LLE, June 3 Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Aldridge, of White
Vile, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Doris Elizapeth
to Jesse julius Spivey, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Spivey, OF
Chalbourn. They were married
in Dillon, s. c., on April 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
Obituaries
MRS. VIRGINIA O

Funeral services tor Mrs. Vir-
ginia Moore, wife of Col. Wayne
S. Moore, former Wilmington Dis
trict Engineer during the wal
years here, will be held at West
Point Saturday morning.
Mrs. Moore died yesterday at
Walter Reed hospital, Washington,
n. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
THOMAS w. MORTON

JACKSONVILLE, June r.
Thomas W. Morton, IS, died Sum
day at his home near Maysville.
Funeral was held Monday at the
home. Surviving are two brothers,
and one sister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
TO CONVENE

WASHINGTON, June +PeThe
International Cotton Advisory COM
mittee will convene in Washington
for its sixth meeting, June 9, to re-
view the world cotton situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

SENATOR GLEN H. TAYLOR
OF Idaho, who has been widely
praised by his colleagues and the
press for his proposed legislation
to achieve world peace and Sc.
cur1ty, will address the opening
session OF the Fourteenth Annual
Carolina Institute of International
Relations scheduled for Woman's
college campus June 1920. Over
go delegates from eight southern
states are expected for the in
stltute which will have Senator
Iaylor and seven other outstand-
ing speakers PARTICIPATING.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
HUGH STRANGE

JACKSONVILLE, June Hugh
Strange, 43, Of RI. l, Richards,
died Saturday in Onslow county
hospital. Funeral was held Sun
day in Shepard cemetery near
Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR,

Il NOT PLEASED, your 35c back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 80 per-
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES, Reach
ss and kills MORT germs faster. Today
ut L. S. Saunders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
The Weather

Weather bureau report OF temperatw
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
p. M, in the principal cotton grown
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
r WORN ATTACK

CAIRO, June +PEEgypt Is
suffering it, worst cotton worm
attac'E in a quarter Of a century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

the ~ annual alumni luncheon held in the student cat eka Reading left to dghHA 2 Rogers Tabsr
Canenkr Dean of the Bowman GyS d of M dne at WmsMnSaem;R Ransom So vit,. pres
dent o. the class. W%sn5em; Il G. KeamT TaMnnon A. l. Goodrich, jackson Mss; F M
Rm@e %x@%ms1MiG n1aahdRnn% ane T. Ono ety. K; fS f% S5% Td Ii Mm"NW wake crest; G B Mclean,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
MRS. CHARITY WILLETTS
EICHORN

Funeral services for Mrs. Chair
ty Willetts Eichorn, "a, of Castle
'Hayne road, who died Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. P. H. Koen, after
a short illness, will be conducted
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Zion
Methodist church at Town Creek.
Interment will follow in the church
cemetery.
The Rev. Paul Hollar will be in
charge Of the services, assisted
by the Rev. Mr. Gregory.
Active pallbearers will be James
Newton, j. J. Knox, Herbert
Rivenbark, w. W. Knox, K. w.
Taylor, Albert Henry, and Cliff
Wescott.
Honorary pallbearers will be J.
L. Henry, D. G. Ellers, C. P. Muir
ray, DR.. H. M. Pickard, Aulsia
Murray, j. H. DuPriest, M. B.
Watkins, Thomas Mills, H. M.
Wolff, and Kenneth A. Kirby.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Koen, Mrs. D. R. Murray,
Mrs. c. w. McClelland, and Mrs.
C. H. Hare, all of Wilmington;
and three sons, B. F. Eichorn and
J. A. Eichorn, Wilmington, and
W. r. Eichorn, Salt Lake City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
SMILIN' JACK

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05
MRS. c. d. MCGOWAN, SIR

WILLARD, June 3. - Funeral
servic for Mrs. c. D. MCGOWAN,
ST., 80, who died at her home in
Willard Tuesday afternoon after
a long illness, were scheduled to
be held yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock at the home. Inter
ment followed in Rockfish GENE
terry at Wallace.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers; Mrs. j. c. johnson, Willard;
Mrs. E. l.. Avant, Spring Hope;
Misses Ella and Eunice MCGOWAN
of the home. One son; c. D. Nc
Gowan, Jr., one sister; Mrs. ]. c.
Mallard, ST., Of Lakeland, Fla;
two brothers; R. J.. Rivenbark of
Jacksonville Fla, and D. Y. Riven-
bark Of Mullins. Several neices
and nephews also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-05

S-ssl1 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For James R. Saunders

Funeral services for James r.
Saunders, So, a native of Washing
ton, who died Thursday at Bethesda
Naval Hospital, will be held at 1890
I'm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Henry Smith, pastor Of
the North Washington Baptist
Church, will officiate at the serv-
ices at Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
'be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Saunders was born In the
Northeast section OF Washington,
the son of the late Alice Russell
and James G. Saunders.
He was veteran of World War
I and formerly had been employed
at the National Airport. He lived
at 1886 Varnum street NV.
Surviving are two brothers,
Charles Saunders, Ell Paso, Tex,
and Gordon H. Saunders, IS Girard
street NE, and two sisters, Mrs.
Grace e. Laws of the Varnum
street address and Mrs. Nellie Bas-
tian. Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
j. Calvin R. Main
Rites on Wednesday

Funeral services for j. Calvin r
Main, "a, retired Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing employe, who died
Friday at his home, 1855 Eighteenth
street NV. will be held at II am
Wednesday.
The Rev. DR.. Calvin Wingert. pas
tor of the Grace Evangelical and
Reformed Church, will offlciate at
the services at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Middletown, Md.
After receiving his education in
Middletown, Mr.. Main came to
washington in 1890 and joined the
staff of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing He was employed
there until. his retirement about 20
years ago. When he left the gov
eminent Office, he was superinten-
dent OF the cumming division In the
stamp section.
He was an active member and an
elder of Grace Church, and since
his retirement had devoted much
of his time to church work.
Mr.. Main was member OF the
Golden Rule lodge of the Odd Fell
lows and was a past Grand Master
of that organization.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Althouse, of the Eighteenth
street address and Mrs. Anna Apple,
1863 Harvard street NV; q brother.
Charles w. Main, Baltimore; three
nieces and two nephews.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Ms. Ida EgIoH Andre
Funeral Rites tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Ida Egg
loff Andre. 10, q native Of Washing
ton, who died Friday at her home,
27I0 North Nineteenth street. Ar
Iington, win be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Hedley Williams, rector
OF ST. Georges Episcopal Church,
Arlington. will ofiiciate at the sery-
ices at the Ives funeral home, 2847
Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
Mrs. Andre spent her early life
in washington, but had lived for
many years il Toronto. Canada,
where her husband, the late Edward
Arnold Andre, was general man
ager of the Canadian division of the
Lipton Tea Co. She had been living
in Arlington for the last a. years.
Surviving is her daughter, Miss
julie E. Andre, Of the North Nine
teenth street address, who is the
chief of the distribution section OF
the Geological Survey. Mrs Andres
son, George Edward Arnold Andre,
enlisted In the Canadian Army at
the outbreak of World War I, and
was in the first contingent of Cana
dian troops sent overseas. He was
killed on his 18th birthday while
fighting in France.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Wilson ". Wyatt 5
Father Dies al 83
BY The Asseeicsed Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, May To-
Richard H. Wyatt, 83, retired vice
president of the Louisville Railway
Co., died here today. He had been
in i'll health several months.
He was the father Of Wilson w
Wyatt, former mayor Of Louisville
and former Federal housing ad-
ministrator.
The elder Mr.. Wyatt was ma
tive of Upton, KY, but came to
Louisville while a youth. He had
been associated with transportation
companies in this area for many
years.
Mr.. wyatt used to relate that his
first job was driving for the old
Louisville Railway Company before
the introduction of electric trolleys,
Later he became vice president
and general manager Of the Louis
vile and Interurban Railroad and
then vice president and treasurer OF
the New Albany and Louisville Rail-
way Company. He retired In 1885
Other survivors include the widow
another son, Robert L. Wyatt, and
two daughters, Mrs. r. P. Benedict
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. Elmer
Beck, Louisville.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Migrant Child z roblem
8 Be Forum Topic

The problems Of children In mi-
grant farm families will be discussed
ut ! luncheon forum sponsored BY
the Alliance for Guidance Of Rural
youth at 1915 pm. May 10 in the
EYWCA.
Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine.
chairman Of the Federal Inter-
Agency Committee on Migrant La
Dor, will preside. Participating viii
be Senator Sparkman, Democrat, Of
Alabama; Carl Tayolr, chief Of the
Agriculture Departments Farm
Population and Rural Welfare Divi-
sion; Beatrice Mcconnell. director
of the Labor Departments Child La
bor and Youth Employment Branch:
Walter H. Gaumnitz, rural secondary
education specialist of the United
States Once Of Education. and DR..
is. j. Axelrod, chief of the Agricul-
fture Departments Health Services
Division.
Amber Arthur Warburton, alli-
ance executive secretary, will report
on education for children In migrant
families Of the cotton belt.
Evening star., 1947-05-11

ist church, Mount Airy, N. G.,
Tuesday.
A. native of Dobson, N. c., Mrs.
Taylor was a great-niece of Jesse
Franklin, one-time North Carolina
Governor and United States Sena-
tor. She was educated in North
Carolina, and married the Rev.
Robert M. Taylor, a Methodist min
ister, who served churches in North
Carolina and Missouri in his more
than 40 years of ministry. After
the death of her husband, Mrs.
Taylor moved to Washington.
She was an active member OF the
Epworth Methodist church, and was
a life member of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service.
Surviving are. five sons, William
r. Taylor, Harden F. Taylor and
John r. Taylor, all OF New York
City; George F. Taylor, Detroit,
and Wesley Taylor, of the East
Capitol street address; six grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren,
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Funeral Is Sci tuesday
For Andrew R. Kelley

Services for Andrew r. Kelley
|62, veteran newspaper drama critic
here. VIII be held At . am. Tuesday
|in ST. Matthews Cathedral with
|Msgr. John K. Cartwright ofiiciat-
ing.
Mr.. Kelley died early yesterday
at his home. Hotel 2400, after . long
Illness.
He ID survived BY his widow, Mrs,
Sally May Kelley; nephew, An
drew r. Kelley, and q niece, Mrs,
Anne Kirkpatrick, both OF Boston
Mr.. Kelley, q native Of Portland,
Me, served as drama critic for vari-
|ous washington newspapers, start
ing nearly 80 years ago. He was
acting drama editor of The Star
while Jay Carmody served In World
War II.
Al brief service will be held at the
Gawler funeral home, 1756 Penn
sylyania avenue NV, before the
church service. Burial win be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Mrs. Mahie P. Evans

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Parry Evans, widow Of the Rev. DR..
Albert Evans, for many years asso-
ciate pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. Evans
died Friday at Doctors Hospital after
an illness of several months.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph I. Sizoo,
former pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
officiate at the services in the
Lincoln chapel there. Burial will be
private.
DR.. Evans, who died about year
ago, was pastor of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church before he came
to the New York Avenue Church.
Mrs. Evans was active in church
and social affairs and was member
of the American Pen Women.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Garn nf Uhanka

GLASGOW. JOHN Members q the The
thank their relatives, friends and neigh
bors for. their many expressions oi
tfoughtfulness and sympathy during the
illness and at the time OF the death OF
'af MARY GLASGOW AND FAMILY.
LEE, WILLIAM. The family OF the late
WILLIAM LEE wishes 70 express It's deep
and sincere appreciation to the many
friends and relatives for their many kind
nesses. expressions OF sympathy and trad
utes curing their recent bereavement.
MRS LILLIAN LEE AND FAMILY.
rHURsToN, ROGER G. The family Of
the late ROGER 9. THURsToN y very
Rrateful to their mary friends and rela-
tives for their kind expressions OF SYM
CARRIE THuRsToN AND FAMILY.
wAGsHAL, PHILIP. The family Of the
late PHILIP WAGsHAL wish TO express
their deep and sincere appreciation TO the
many friends and relatives for their many any
kindnesses, expressions of sympathy ana
tributes during his illness and their recent
H,s widoW. NAY w. wAosHAL; His Son
JEROME STANLEY WAGSHAL.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Dratha

ANDRE, IDA EaLoFr; suddenly: ..1Is.ns on
S9 NeF Asbgh bae s Beloved ATnstSH moa.r vs Il 51s
3. Andre and the late George George EaWaro arc
Arnold Andrf Homo ssns9sw ss47 wilson bv
hex held Monday. May II. at 2 pm. tdaylisht
saving time. Interment Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. II
BEIGHT. JOHN l., On Friday Msy 2
lsA5, at Doctors Hospital ts Ma 9oHa Rs.der e.
Beisht Of 53os Hampdsn lane, Bethssda'
Remains resting at the Bssnesdagcnssy II. pci,ssy
PnaSs Pnmphrey. hesaa Services Monday, May II. at
Our Lady Of Lourdes Catholic Church;
Bethesda, Md, where requiem N, mass Io,'It VIII
olivet Cemetery. IL
If. saoES ss Yss MAGSs Ms5 + MAE M g sfss5ffa NAE ta1s
81 sS.s, as hs5 aisaS.s s f Mr. snd
sEsaD.s MEs dsoEss Bssekmsn nannMs 'sl
aistFs Tssty.s 'amsS snd ana many 01 rends
passing. Remains resting at the john
Ehnes and s,1s GS Fnsris n iafa Hone iatsr sla
CARTER, SAMUEL z. On aoI ThuTsday' ,1ts
May 8 sASG asa st hs Tsaisfnss cAsTER TsS @
Euaenia Smith Of Chicago, III, and Moriah
Z. sharp, of washington, D. E; ne TSe alse
late Mr.. Carter may be viewed at stewarss
Funeral Home. 80 r st. ne; after L Pm Pm,
Sunday. where services will be heid 4 Mon, ION,
Mem Memorial Ma1 cemeters. . Gil
CONNOLLY, ANTHONY a. On sstu5dayi. stl5f..
ssEHoS,y SIashsT E Aans ls s !
eyiy PRAYERS
cRanbsfs eha ssnfSxs Funerai % aone 14o6 chspin St
NV on Tuesday. May. 13, at S;3o son- M
eeption Msti n' chnfcH, corner OF sth and SIS sts
oliyet oM q cemetery. a Piease omit flowers. Il
pAHKy pscE Grace cbIE2 4 9n bsosss gTSss Es Mfs
sssasldine sGss Dst q Iisn Asnsgsk
Earite, Watson, and wallace har oMestIl oMsttinely
Funeral Home, 131. 1th st. Sc, until
Monday May IT, at am. Beauiem se u s1 mass Rsis
cedsT etixsT HiTi ano cemesers. lr1enas 'H'''' ii
EVANS, MATTE PARRY. On FRIDAY; day,
May 1S4 At DeeteTs ot nc hespisa Iaas DR. Albert
gAhRY Aans 5VAes ls Services et 'e viii III be held at
lincoln Chapel, New York Avenue Fresby,
terian Church, on Monday, May H. At 2
pm. Interment private. IL
FOWLER. CLYDE L., On Sat: May Nay 10:
tasdsrek 1as si csGsF' nd cGYps G9IasS hGseLE
tnvsd hnsbapd of Esther Swami Fowler.
and father Of Mrs Esthe-- Fowler Jackson
and Miss Katharine S. Fowler, FTlends
NAV cau at his residence. 1854 OTIS St
ne, where services will be held on tues
day. May -. at pm. 1nterment Gl1nh-
wood Cemetery, II
FowLKEs, CLYDE, on ~ Wednesday Ma Nay
sarah Jones Of Pottstown, Pa, Brother Of
Mrs. Edwina Day Of New YORK CITY. upsie ps
and Dorothy White of Pottstown, Pa. He
friends. Remains may be viewed after Y
Matthews Funeral Home, .s14 4th g. ,s.wa
where funeral services Will Ps M neid M1nji MOD
Keiseyw W ofneiatins. fnterment Harmony
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
Arthur A. Smith Dies;
Former Church Official

Arthur Andrew Smith, 81, former
Treasury Department employe and
for many years a deacon at the
Covenants First Presbyteri n
Church, died Thursday at his home
in Elizabethtown, Pa, according to
word received here yesterday.
Mr.. Smith, a resident of Wash
ington from 1915 to 1910, was born
in cambridge, Pa. He retired from
the Treasury Department in 1888.
Surviving are son, Everett w.
Smith, New York City, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be held in Harrisburg, Pa, early this
week.