davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
APR11

SIX years due 1t to int
war conditions. tbs s's :, ST.
=SfrsT0 err: festiv vsS Oh c5,t
celebration Gesan; June : a "
oohnnle Long and III
orchestra will MI. Ms ~
festival dance. play I'll
ecutlve secretarr- uinNd,
bourn Chamber Il 81 as
said that the te ST c9n>
sponsor by the a u
u undaa1 club and that C a.
event. 'Ne il I
Dial 2-ss1l For News,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22

April 1926. April % has been
set as Ladies Night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-22
Special Requirements for Priority
CIoimonts for All Soles

Priority Claimant may inspect or buy during
sequence indicated below. and also may pur-
chase a. commercial buyers. Broker, arc
excluded from priority purchase.
l. Federal Agencies must show evidence Of
authority to purchase.
q. Veterans of World War II must be certi-
tied at nearest certifying office. The orig
inal veterans preference certificate must
accompany all mail orders.
s. Small Business must be certified bv and
purchase through RFc
Prospective
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
OVER THE NETWORKS

M VOhA hO0RAtMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for ncun-
tain standard subtract two hours. Soma
local stations change hour Of relay to
fit local schedules. Last minute pro-
gram changes cannot be included.
(Fer East. Daylight add one hour
TODAY
5:O0-News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and NeWs-cbs
Network Silent Il hr.l-mbs-east
Riddles Hour repeated hour later)-
mbs-west
5:15-America Serenade; s~ports-nbc
In My Opinion Talks-cbs
5:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowen Thomas Newscast-nbc
World News g. Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Bob @. Lewis Show-cbs
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour later,
-mbs
6:15-News and Comment-nbc
Dance Muslc-mps-basn
6:30-Grand Marquee Drama-nbc
Bob Crosby's Show-cbs
Arthur Hale Commentaries basic
6:45-KaItenborn Commandments
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports (Repeat 30 M. later)-mbs
7:00-Col. Flack, Sketch-nbc
Suspense Mystery Drsma-cbs
Let's Go to Movies-mbs-basic
7:30-Frances Langford Show-nbc
Rooftops of City. Play-cbs
Scarlet Queen, Sea Drama-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8:00-Music Hall, Nelson Eddy-nbc
Lawyer Tucker, Sketch-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
s:15-Real Life Drama-mbs
8:30-Eve Arden Variety-nbc-basie
Crime Photog., Drama-cbs
Block Party Music-mbs
9:OO-Peter LORE Mystery-nbc
We Went Back-cbs
Family Theater, Drama--mbs
9:30-Dave Rose Music Time-nbc
We Went Back-cbs
Dance Band ShoW-mbs
10 :OO-News & Variety 3 hrs.-nbe
News, Variety, Dance ) nrs.-cos
News, Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS - Times fit ethel
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard
6:00-Network Silent-1 hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7:G0-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:30--Willie Piper's Sketch
8:O0-Lum and Abner Comedy
8:15-News Views Is Minutes
8:3O-America's Town Meeting
9:30-Mr. President, Drama
10 :001To Be Announced
10:3O-Auen Prescott-Earl Goodwin
11:00-News & Dance Band Hour
12:00-Dance Band Hour-West only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
MENDOZA SKIPPER
TELLS OF DUTY
Bowerman Explains Work.
ings OF international Ice
Patrol In Atlantic

Commander G. H. Bowerman
of the Mendoza told the Kiwanis
club yesterday about his ships
service in the recently-ended an
nual ice patrol and abou the ship
itself.
Icebergs, he said. which are a
natural phenomenon and as ye'
beyond mans control, are a grave
menace to navigation, but their
danger is lessened by the operation
Of he: international patrol ano
radar. They are CHS from the
Greenland icecap, which is some
5000 feet thick, and are carried
at the will of ocean currents unit
they finally drift sufficiently south
ward to disintegrate.
The ice patrol, in which 4
nations originally participated
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
COUNTY SECOND IN
STATE In WHISKEY
SALES, SAYS REPORT

RALEIGH, Aug. 13-(P-A total
of 1852, 7o3.65 worth of liquor was
sold in Alcoholic Beverage Con.
troll stores during July-an in.
crease of $72, O57. 55 over June ano
of $91, 055.1 Is over July of last year
the state ABC board reported to.
day.
The report for the first time car
ried sales figures for the towns
of Louisburg and Franklinton il
which ABC stores were opened
last month under legislation enact
ed by the 1947 general assembly
Louisburg reported sale of $14, 06:
in three weeks and 1901. 80 worth
of whiskey was sold at Frank
linton in about 10 days.
Durham county had the larges
sales in July, a total Of 1928, 941.
so, New Hanover had 1914, 903. 81
and Wake had 5000, 807. 05.
July sales in other ABC countie'
follow: Beaufort $72, 948. 35; Berti'
$66, 514.15; Carteret 500, $685. 5
Chowan s29, cc04. IS; Craven $76.
1893; Cumberland $173, 006. 80; Dar'
s26, 9O2; Edgecombe $109, 561.95
Greene $14, 486 80; Halifax SIP,
4339. As; Lenoir s132, 1875; MART,
$45, 969; Moore 83,247.90; Nasl
S8S, Oil 20; Onslow $54, 981 80; Pas
quotank 500, 615 IS; Pitt Sill, 804. IS
Tyrrell $9,232.65;; Vance $92, 729.
05; Warren s44, s14.85; Washington
$25, 073. 80; Wilson $147, 529. 95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

was established after the Titanic
disaster in 1912, but was aban-
doned during the rrcen- war al
though the United States main
tanned a considerable force off
Greenland throughout the hostili-
ties.
Be ;ause of the changed align
ment of nations, Commander Bow
erman added there will doubtless
be a change in the nations par
tlcipating in the patrol and the
expense devolving on tn remain
ing nations.
The MENDOZA, e said, is but
two years cd and is the only ship
OF its sort in the Atlantic. There
are three n the Pacific. The
balan e d. us type Of ships are
in the "stahd-by" class.
The Mendoza has a five-blade
propeller, instead Of the customary
three or four blades. an arrange
ment which reduced the vibra-
ton, particularly when the ship
carried full wartime armament.
1t is allowed a crew of ia men
and ten officers but at present is
not fully manned. The maximum
speed is eighteen and one-hal1
knots and the cruising range 5000
miles. At IL knots, the Mendoza
may remain at e for a month.
1t is equipped with air condi-
tioning machinery which also pro-
vides heat in winter. The engines
may be controlled from the bridge,
which does away with thee old
telegraph" system.
There r three radars aboard,
for sky, surface and fire control.
Ten radio tIansmitters and 13 re-
ceivers are in its equipment.
The ships average monthly ex-
penditures, he revealed, are $685..
600, including 'payrolls, supplies,
repairs and whatnot.
In the absence of Rex Willis,
president Of the club, George Co.
nant. vice president presided.
Visitors were By. Youngman, Chi
cago Kiwanian, A. C. Coffey Of
Asheville, Judge Leo Carr, and
w. H. Montgomery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

with their former rating of Sea-
man first class.
The three non-veterans to enlist
were: Primus Gibbs, Jr., James
Loftin, and Lewis Rudolph Brown.
Both Gibbs and Loftin enlisted
with the VS. division with STM3-c
ratings. Brown enlisted in the VS.
unit as Assistant M3-c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

9:3o-Say It with Music
10 :00-Eleanor Watts
10:15-Tel Your Neighbor
1O:30-Hearts Desire
11:00-Kate Smith Speaks
II :15-Furs on Parade
11:30-U. S. Marine Band
12:0O-Cedric Foster
IL :15-The Red Hook
12:30-Merv Griffin Show
12:45-Checkerboard Jamboree
1:o0-Queen for a Day
1:3o-Martin Block Show
2:30-Song of the Stranger
2:45-News
3:o0-Erskine johnson
3:15-The johnson Family
3:3o-Eddie LeMarr Show
3:45-Where Were You
4:0O-Record Review
5:o0EThe World Predicts
5:05-Under the Capitol Dome
5:10-News
5:15-Adventure Parade
5:30-Rhythm Ranch
5:45-Tom Mix
6~:oo-Fulton Lewis
6:15-Musical Variety
6:30-Arthur Hale
6:45-Inside of Sports
7:0O-Let's Go to the Movies
7:3o-Scarlet Queen
8:00-Song of Surplus
8:15-Music in Three Quarter Time
8:3O-Mutual's Block Party
9:00-The Family Theater
9:30-V-J Day Two Years Later
10 :00-All the News and Washingt,
News Roundup
10:15-Art Moneys Orchestra
l0:30-Jose Curbelo's Orchestra
10:55-NeWs
II :00EMidnight Matinee
11:55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
12:00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
STUDIES FRITZ CASE

RALEIGH. Aug. 13-(P-Attor-
ney General Harry Mcmillan said
today he was studying the record
in the case of r. L. Fritz, Jr., to
d e t e r m i n e whether there are
grounds for criminal indictment
OF the president of the North Caro-
lima Education association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
W N F D
urIMINGTON-l400
v

WILMINGTuN-l4Uu
TODAY
naybreak in the Barnyard
Nv -7eke Manners
"&-M North Carolina Highlights
I:55~ No1,e with Martin Agronsky
80o- Star-News Commentator
Musical Clock
$40 Ieonething Old, Something New
s.o-Nusical Clock
s55-GGtp. breakfast Club with Don Nc
NJ True Story
io;M--se.ty Croeker's Magazine OF tn
snns spinners
ios Breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
Nv" Breneman
caller Drake
n:t5- c'ifsnray with Gordan MacRae
S.ysS-Noon Day Musical
IsSS-Tom Tom Tunes
--paukhage Talking
Ky Musical Interlude
~ Star-News Commentator
issa-WMFD Concert OF the Air
l"W- u,aiter Kiernan-NeWs
9%g- Ethel and Albert
IN pride and Groom
a%C aides be Seated
ss..S%0LPaul Whiteman CIV -
Img%LBob Ebe1le and Ohm carr THO
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
WING
N. C.


JACKSONVILLE. N. c..
TODAY
6:3o-Yawn Patrol
7:00-News Roundup-TN
7:05-Musical Clock
7:45-News Roundup-TN
8:oo-Fairy Tales-TN
8:10-According to the Record
8:15-Musical Clock
8:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:O0-Cecil Brown-MBS
e:15-124O Club
10 :o0-The Jackie Hill Show-MBS
1o:15-Tell Your Neighbor-MBS
10:30-Parade Of Bands
10:45-1n The Woman's World
11:o5-Spotlight on Rhythm
11:o0-UP News
11:15-Richard Maxwell-MBS
11:30-F1it Frolics-TN
II DISSEMINATING Serenade
12:00-Cedric Foster-MBS .
IL :15-Me1ody Lane ...-.
70 :30-Melody Mustangs
12:45-Nation In The News
~ :50-Billy Arthur Onslow County News
10 :55-Dick and JEANNE
1:00-Queen For A Day
1:20-Martin Block Show-MBS
2:oo-Checkerboard Jamboree-MBS
2:15-Your World of Music
2:3D-Song of the Stranger--MBS
2:45-Match Wits with WING
3:00-Erskine Johnson-MBS
3:15-The Johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Grapevine Party Line
4:3O-Leatherneck Jamboree
5:O-Lew White 1t the Organ
5:15-Adventure Parade-MBS
5:30-Hop Harrigan-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
6:15-The Buccaneers-MBS
6:30-V.F.W. Program
6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:00-News While 1t Is News
7:15-Dinner Dance Time
7:3o-Twilight Serenade
8:00-Gabriel Heatter-MSS
8:15-Vete1an's Administration
8:3O-Mutual's Block Party--MBS
9:00-The Family Theater -MBS
9:30-Criss Cross Orchestra-MBS
10:00-Arthur Whitehurst and News
1O:05-Sports Resume
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Six Enlist In Navy
Reserve Unit Here

Two Navy veterans and three
non-veterans enlisted in the We
division of the Wilmington Naval
Reserve Unit for inactive duty
yesterday at the local Custom
House recruiting office. it was an
nounced by 1t. Henry Bost. district
representative for Naval Re-
serve.
Albert Ernest Vanderburg and
SWindell Winston Wheeler, form
er Navy men, enlisted in the unit
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

1o:15-Ray Eberlee's Orchesta-MBS
10:30-Jose Curbelos' Orchestra-MPS
10 :55-Mutual Reports the News-MBS
II :oo-Buddy Moreno's Orchestra-MBS
1~1:15-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14

Chess is mentioned in Hindu
literature at least 5000 years be-
fore Christ. 1t was then called
"chaturanga."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
Radio Programs

4:30-Fred Robbins, Columbia R.oou
Shop s
5:00ETerry and the Pirates
5:15-Sky King
5:3o-Vete1an's Administration
5:45-Flit Frolics
6:00-Organ Serenade
6:15-Star-News Commentator
6:20-Sports
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:SU-National Guard Program
6:45-Camera Club
7:00-Headline. Edition
7:15-Elmer. Davis
7:30-Bands of the Land
8:30-Town Meeting of the Air
9:30-Mr. President
10:00-Ralph Norman
10 :30-Fantasy in Melody
l0:45-Earl Goodwin
11:oo-News of Tomorrow.
II :15Joe Hassel
11:30tHotel Biltmore Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-14
w G |,

WILMINGTON-la.V
Today
6:30-News Summary
6:33-Sunup Hoedown
7:00-NeWs
7:05-Eye Opener
7:55-Fun at Breakfast
8:00AToday in Our Town
8:05-Eye Opener
9:00-Cecil Brown
9:15-Morning Devotional
Evening star., 1947-10-15
u. 5. Seeks Approval
For Ending Jap Trusts
By the Assoeiofsd p,...

The United States has asked the
11-nation Far Eastern Commission
to. approve Gen. MacArthur's de-
tailed plan for breaking, up Japa-
nese industrial and banking mo-
nopolies, American officials said
today.
These officials, who cannot be
further identified, said the proposal
may run into opposition from Rus
sian representatives who feel
Japan's great industries should be
nationalized.
The American representative on
the Far Eastern Commission, they
said, had proposed that control OF
the economic-f1nancial combines
CZaibatsu") be scattered among in.
dividual Japanese instead of per-
mitting the same select families te
retain ownership.
A top-rank American official de.
scribed the American plan now be.
ing carried out by Gen. Macarthur,
on tentative basis as one ''te
establish free competition in Japan
Under the American plan stocks
and securities of each corporation
would be turned over to a Japanese
government agency for sale to new
owners.
No buyer could purchase more
than 10 per cent of control of each
company and former "Zaibatsu'
owners would be prevented from
acquiring any stock whatsoever.
Present Japanese owners would
be compensated for their companies
possibly by long-term, low-interest
Japanese government bonds.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Hite Nursery Blocks
Surprise Inspection
By Heads Of County

The Montgomery County Com
missioners last night paid surprise
visit to the Hite Nursery School near
Rockville but were refused permis-
sion to inspect the establishment.
They left with the promise to re-
turn in few days.
Mrs. Maude c. Hite, owner, faces
charges OF operating the nursery
without permits from the State De-
partment of Public Welfare and the
county commissioners.
Brooke Johns, president of the
board, told Mrs. Hite the commits
sionerS had been severely criti-
cized'' because the school is being
operated without permit. He then
asked her whether she planned to
get one.
II feel I have fulfilled every re-
quirement," Mrs. Hite replied, "but
need the advice of my advisory
board before I say anything"
School to Seek Permit.
! At this point, Mrs. Hite broke into
tears. She recovered her composure
after a few minutes and said she
planned to send her son to the Rock
vile Courthouse today to apply for
permit.
1t was then that Commissioner
Wesley I. Sauter asked that the
commissioners be allowed to inspect
the school. Mrs. Hite refused on the
ground that the children were asleep.
She also refused to tell the commits
sloners how many children were at
the school.
When Mr.. Johns asked her why
the State Department of Public We'll
fare had denied her application for
license in May, 1916, Mrs. Hite said
she did not know.
Earlier, the board instructed Com
missioners Sauter and o. w. Young
blood to appoint committee to
determine the future needs of the
county with respect to such services
as police, roads, schools and drainage.
U. S. Workers Are Expected.
The action was taken after Mr..
Sauter said Federal agencies are
planning to bring large numbers of
employees to the county at such
establishments as the Forest Glen
annex to Walter Reed Hospital, the
Naval Ordnance Labratory and the
United States Public Health Service.
I'VE are just cropping in the dark
new Mr.. Sauter declared. 1--WE must
know where we are going and get
some idea of the facilities and sery-
ices We will need to furnish"
In other business, the board Or
dered Purchasing Agent Wilfred
Nerlich to purchase 20 new cars, ri
Of which will go to the police de-
partment and the remaining two to
other county agencies. AS the new
vehicles are obtained, the old ones
win be sold at auction. Delivery
of the cars is promised by January
81, 1948, Mr.. Nerlich said.
The commissioners appointed four
policemen and a police radio engi-
neer. The new policemen are Carl
A. Hawkins, Silver Spring; William
R. De Vries, Kensington; Fred Par
ker, Rockville, and Donald E. Glib
son, Tamoka Park. The radio engi-
neer is Donald w. Rice, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
James R. Ellis, 50, Dies;
s Years With Government

Funeral services for James Rogers
Ellis, SO, a director of the Washing
ton Permanent Building Association
and engineer with the Interior De-
partment for the last 35 years, will
De held at 2 pm. today at the w. R
Pumphrey funeral home, TEST Wis
conSln avenue, BethesSc Burial
will be in Prospect Hill { Ce:netery.
Mr.. Ellis died Monday at his home,
105 Chevy Chase drive, Chevy Chase
after an illness of several months.
A native of Marion County, Mo-,
he was graduated from La Grange
College in Hannibal, Mo. His father
William Ellis, was the first president
of the college.
For IS years after his graduation
he was surveyor in Missouri. He
came to Washington in 1912 to work
with the Interior Department. He
would have retired on his 10th BIRTH
day, in November. His widow, the
former Henrietta Sacks, is a native
Washingtonian, the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Sacks. He
had been with the building associa-
tion for about 20 years.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Ellis is
survived by brother, Roy Ellis of
Hannibal, and a sister, Mrs. Susan
Gibbs of Hot Springs, Ark.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Mrs. Emma K. Brown, 80
Long Resident Here, Dies

Mrs. Emma K. Brown, 80, of 167;
Columbia road NV, a resident o1
Washington for more than so years
died yesterday in Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital.
She was a native of Gordonsville
Va. Her husband, Thomas, who dice
IS years ago, was a contractor.
A son, Norman c. Brown, with
whom she lived at the Columbis
road address, is the only survivor
He is purchasing agent with the
National Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission.
Funeral services, which will be
held at Demaine's funeral home, 52(
South Washington street, Alexan-
dria, have not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

U. S. M. c.. retired; Maj. L. w. Hoyt
U. S. M. c., retired, and Landra B
Platt.
Col. Robbins, native of Wash.
ington, died Sunday at the Naval
Medical Center after a two-week
illness. His home was at 2153 Cali
fornia street NV.
He was graduated from Western
High School and attended Cornell
University for two years before he
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps in 1909
He retired in January, 1917, after
serving in Cuba, Puerto Rico, the
Canal Zone and aboard the U. S. S
Prairie and North Dakota. He was
in the recruiting service in both
World Wars before his final retire.
ment in July, 1914.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Esther Robbins of the California
street address.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
markets Chief 10 Seek
Law Changes 10 Cope
with Sales Methods
Efforts will be made at the coming

Efforts will be made at the coming
session of Congress to amend the
District weights and measures law
which has become outmoded by
present-day sales methods, j
Thomas Kennedy. superintendent o1
weights, measures and markets, an
nounced today.
The existing law, he pointed out
was enacted in 1921. Although some
amendments have been made, it is
still far from adequate, he con-
tended.
Il am going to propose to the
Commissioners that they ask Con-
gress to broaden the weights and
measures law so as to cope with the
present-day sales methods" Mr.
Kennedy said.
Frozen Foods Involved.
"Our principaI trouble is with
frozen foods. This ever-increasins
method Of merchandising is MOI
covered fully enough by the present
law, and I am sure that the manu-
facturers will agree to changes
which will be for their good a.
well as the customers"
Under the present law, Mr.. Ken
nedy said, oysters have to be sold
by liquid measure and must not
contain more than 10 per cent liquid
1t is easy to enforce this law when
the oysters are sold in pint or quart
measures, but when they are frozen
it is hard to determine just how
much water they contain, he ex-
planned.
Another feature of selling pack
aged goods that is engaging the
attention of his department, Mr.
Kennedy said. is the sale of products
at their weight at the time the
merchant receives them. All goods
must be sold at the weight of the
time Of sale, regardless of what
weight the manufacturer puts on
the package, Mr.. Kennedy warned.
The National Conference on
Weights and Measures, at its recent
convention here, discussed the mat
ter OF frozen foods but decided to
make a detailed study of the matter
before finally passing on it. The
conference probably will take action
at its next convention, Mr.. Kennedy
said.
He is also making an investigation
into the sale of fish at the Municipal
Fish Market. Complaints have
reached him that boats bringing fish
to Washington have been unable to
sell their entire catch and that the
remainder left is taken to cold
storage. These fish later are sold
at the market as fresh the COM
plainants saw.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Bishop Louttit Named
Head Of Diocese in
Western New York
By the Associated Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. l5-Dele-
gates to the convention of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Western New York
yesterday elected the Rt. Rev. Henry
|: Louttit, suffragan bishop of the
South Florida Diocese, as bishop to
succeed the retired Rt. Rev. Cam
eron j. Davis.
Bishop Louttit, who is attending
Ia provincial synod of the fourth
province at Atlanta, Ca, was noti-
ned by telegram of his election but
his decision on whether he will
accept is not expected for several
weeks.
The convention was the third at
tempt to elect a new bishop. Dead
locks at one in Niagara Falls on Nav
20 and another in Buffalo on June
10 caused Bishop Davis to carry on
the duties although he retired off,
cially September l..
Wins on Second Ballot,
Bishop Louttit received the ma
Jor1ty OF both clerical and lay votes
on second ballot today. He received
50 clerical and 1928 lay votes.
The Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker
rector of Calvary Church, New York
received 81 clerical and % Law votes
on the deciding ballot. DR.. Thorne
Sparkman, rector of St. Paurs
Church, Chattanooga, Tenn, re-
ceived 7 clerical and 8ls lay votes.
Bishop Louttit was born in Buffalo
January l, 1903. In 1929, he re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of
divinity from the Episcopal Semin-
ary at Alexandria, Va, was ordained
and placed in charge of All Saints
Church, Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Served rs Chaplain.
He served successfully as curate of
Trinity Church, Miami, in 1880; rec
tor of Holy Cross Church, Sanford
Fla, from 1880 to 1888, and rector of
Holy Trinity Church, West Palm
Beach, Fla.
He entered in the Army as chap
lain in 1941, serving in the South
Pacific. He received the Bronze Star
Medal and at the time of his elec-
tlon as suftragan bishop of the South
Florida Diocese February 7, 1915. he
was in a convalescent hospital at
Camp Butner, N. c.. recovering from
an injection contracted overseas.