davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED HERE FOR
THREE PROJECTS

A produce market will be erect
ed on the northeast corner of Fifth
and Ashe streets, according to a
building permit issued to E.
S. Murphy by Gilbert F. Morton,
city building inspector.
The masonry structure is est
mated to cost 81, 500.
Alterations amounting to 81, 500
will be made on the Holly Shop
Front and Princess, by w. A.
Simon. A building permit was also
issued to the Hanover Iron Works
which is moving it's offices across
the street to 112-114 N. Water
street, alterations are estimated a
So, SOC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
RALEIGH pn1nrnu

f fALEIGH, Feb. l1.-la-yr,
Poultry ~ o and egg market s NJ.
u. S; Grade A, large. 3. 't te,.
al and br oo two to three y' Dr N.Y.,
"A to Is. over three no,Tdl p0 y,
"a. p00l4aS' 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
E o

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-(PN
Spot cotton closed steady IS cents
a bale higher today. Sales 2,O63.
Low middling $50. Middling 33.15.
Good middling 1886, receipts 49,
700, stock 247,6 13.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-(Pl-The
Associated Press weighted whole
sale price index of 50 commodities
today advanced to 1928.
Previous day 1913, week ago
166. II, month ago 1853. 70, year age
112. n.
1946-47 1945 1914 1913
High 170.57 1921 1O8.73 1O7.54
Low 1902 107.90 106.O3 1903. 43
1925 average equals 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
HERE ON VISIT

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL R -
President-Elect Tomas Berreta OF
Uruguay arrived today for a visit
and was welcomed by Secretary
Of State Marshall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
NEW COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11-(P)-
Cotton futures closed very steady
so. cents to $1.10 a bale higher.
Omen High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
WASHINGTON poJurDr

W~ASHINGToN.-U.s S. Grad,
extra large, As; broilersS '@ ..'.
and roasters, 30 to 81 O'f
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
PRIEST SENTENCED

BELGRADE, Feb. H. up A
court in the Bosnian city Of BanJa
Iluka today sentenced a Catholic
priest and two former provincial
officials of the wartime puppet
Yugoslav regime to death
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-(P-Th
stock market negotiated a selec-
tive rally today behind rubbers'
motors, a few rails and special IS
sues although profit taking contlnu'
ed to restrain many leaders.
Pre-holiday intertia ruled during
most of the session-principal ex'
changes will excess tomorrow fol
Lincoln's birthday - but the pace
uuickened in the final hour as
prices improved in most categor-
les. Early losses running to 2 points
were reduced OF transformed into
gains of as much as 3 or so at the
close. Transfers of 1900, 900 shares
were the same as the day before.
The Associated Press 6O-Stock
Composite was up 8 of a point at
$50. Of 1.0O7 issues registering. 500
rose and 294 declined.
Chrysler advanced 3 at 105, Gen
eral Motors l 3-8 at IS SO, Goodrich
3 1-8 at II "a, U. S. Rubber 2 at go
3-8, Goodyear 2 at So "a, Du Pont
2 at 1913, American Wooden 2 at 4S
7-8 and Schenley l "a at As "a.
Other Gamers
Other advancers were U. S. Steel,
Republic Steel. Western Union a.,
American Telephone, North Ameri.
can, American Smelling, U. S.
Gypsum, General Electric, West
inghouse Electric, international
Telephones, Texas CO., Pepsi-Cola,
Southern Pacific, Great Northern,
Baltimore & Ohio and Lehigh Val
ley Coal common and preferreds.
Union Pacific dropped 2 points at
1875. Smaller recessions were shown
for Sears Roebuck, Woolworth,
Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft,
Kennecott, American Can, Union
Carbide, j. C. Penney, Philip Nor
ris and Standard Oil IN. j.
Bonds steadied with stocks. Cot
ton moved ahead at the last and
finished up Is cents to $1.20 a bale.
At Chicago wheat ended off l 1-8 to
up 7-8 Of a cent a bushel, corn up
6-8 to LA. oats down IA TO 3-8 and
barley off l ID.
Curb Report
In the curb TeXtron jumped 8 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, Feb. 11.-fP)-Spot
cotton 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12
Profit Taking Restraints
Many Leaders In Final
Session Hours
AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.VP-
Stocks-mixed; rubbers lead
selective rally.
Bonds - weak; rails regain
some ground.
Cotton-irregular; profit tax
ing and mill buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat-mixed; advanced on
commercial buying after early
drop.
Corn-steady to strong; gov
eminent buying.
Oats-lOwer; failed to recov-
or with other grains.
Hogs generally $3.50 cents
lower; top S25.25.
CattIe-fed kind weak to ~
cents lower, COWS steady, sau-
sage bull rs cents higher; top
SIG. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-12

In the curb Textron jumped 8 3-8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Surprises Wife on
Her Birthday

On Saturday, May II, Philip ].
Jones rendered his wife a sur
prise birthday party, and a few
relatives and friends spent an
enjoyable evening celebrating
the occasion. Games and music
were enjoyed by all and at a
late hour a dainty collation.
was served. Those attending
and offering their fluctuations
were: Messers and Mesdames
Clarence Jones, James Hughes,
Charles Townes; Mesdames
Frances Lord, Ethel Johnson,
J. B. Johnson, Lieutenant David
Cox, Misses Thehma MacNair,
Phyllis Jones, Arestlne Martin,
Marie Colemon; Messers. Wal
ter Gleaves, Charles Weston,
Johnny Lord, George Walton.
Mrs. Jones is the former Irene
Moseley Foster, daughter of the
late Rev. C. w. Moseley Of Will
mington, N. C. Her mother who
has been Ill for many years is
much improved and was able to
be up and take part in the quiet
observance Of her birthday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
THIS week IN SPORTS
BIRD WINS FOR RED sox

BIRD WINS FOR RED Sox
PORTLAND ~ Charlie Byrd,
husky right hand strike-out
artist, pitched the Nashua Red
sox to a To victory over Port
land here last week as the Bos-
ton Red Sox farm club contin-
ued to pace the New England
Glass B League. Byrd, light
hued colored pitcher, allowed
only Ave hits In his debut. Well
known as a Fall River hurler,
Bird played for Providence last
season where he won II, lost TO-
and was among the top strike
out pitchers, tanning over 1870
batters although playing for a
loWly second division club.
w. G. HANDY, the famed
father Of the blues, now has a
theatre named after him and it
opened this month down in
Memphis, Tennessee. w. C.
Handy will always be remem-
bered for hsi "st. Louis Blues"
but wv. c." wrote many other
songs that made America sing
as never before.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Recent Deaths

RICHARDSON 49, In Boston.
Mrs. Rebecca Richardson, 3 Co
met pl., aunt of Miss Mary
Greene, April 6. Funeral April
10 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel. Rev. Minor OBLIGATED,
Tnterment in Mt. Hope Gene
terry.
SMALLWOOD 49, In Roxbury.
Malcolm G, smallwood, % Wind
sor st, died April 8. Funeral
April 8 from Johnson's Funeral
Chapel, Rev. Childers officiated,
Interment in Weedlawn Gene
terry, Everett.
LOPEZ ~ In Roxbury. John
Lopez, 81 Walnut ave, died April
IA. Funeral from st. Richards
Church, Interment was made n
Mt. Hope Cemetery.
ANDERSON - In Roxbury.
Mrs. Harriet Anderson, 81 Ores
ton ST., died April Is. Funeral
from the Ebenezer Baptist
Church. Rev. Ravenell offici-
ated. Interment In Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
HAWKINS - In Roxbury.
John Hawkins, 90 Vernon st.,
died April II. Funeral April
81 from Christ Temple. Rev,
Barbar OBLIGATED, mterment in
Fairview Cemetery.
CHESTNUT - In Roxbury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnston Chest
nut, "a Hammond ST., died April
20. Funeral April % from John
sons Funeral Chapel. Rev. Min
or officiated. Interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
New Baseball Team

Recently 1t has come to my
attention that a new colored
baseball team, known as the
savoy Cafe Walters" plays its
home games at the VIM. E. Car
ter Playground. Perhaps the
editor of THE GUARDIAN may
be able to arrange a game with
this team for the Ward Club
of Boston This club hopes to
elect Anselmo Kruger, City
Councillor Of Ward 8 on Tues
day, Nov. 4, 1947. This team is
a composite one since Vice
President Jesse Lefty" Brown
has agreed to pitch and will use
some Of his Bloomer Girls Soft
Ball team to aid in weak posi-
tions. Treasurer Lionel Lincoln
Kinds is trying to get the fam
Gus Robert Burton Bob" Rus
sell to coach the team for a
few weeks before the game. The
boys are kind of out of practice
now as baseball players; but
Asst, Campaign Manager, John
T. McIlvane, is ready to have
the team win with the help of
one of his Big Name Bands. Mr..
McIllyane is being assisted by
George Mouzon, who is in
charge of publicity.
To make sure the umpires will
be fair the club wants Col. Ed
ward o. Gourdin, candidate for
a Judgeship, to be Umpire in
Chief with his assistants, Her
bert Clerk of the Juvenile Court
and NAACP president John T.
Lane, William Sheep" Jackson
and Silas F. Taylor, ("shag" to
his familiars) since party lines
are not drawn In City Elections.
Our Representative Laurence
H. Banks of Ward 9 will be
asked to throw out the first
ball; and like a good Republi-
can, he will not be afraid of
all these Democratic umpires
Miss Irene Sanford, Secretary
Of the Ward 9 Club must be
the scorekeeper or the club will
not play the Savoy Cafe Wait
ers at all The clubs Mascot,
Bruno, is Lou" Montgomery's
dog.
ANSELMO KRUGER.
President
of Ward 9 Club of Boston.
l72 w. Springfield st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

Miss Florence E. Weeks, 16
Bower st., died March IA. Inter-
ment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
William H. Parkham, 68 Cabot
st., died March is. Interment
Mt, Hope Cemetery.
Baby Girl Main, rs Richdale
ave-, Camb. nterment st.
Michaels Cemetery.
Crystal Tyler, II Holborn ST.,
died March "a. Interment Mt.
Hope Cemtery.
John H. Bond, 70 FolIen St,
died March rs. Interment New
ton Cemetery.
Turner Rose, is Willow pl.,
Maiden, died March 81. Inter-
ment Forest Dale Cemetery.
Mrs Lillian G. Atkins, rs
Waumbeck ST., died April /. In
terment Forest Hills Cemetery.
Mrs. sallie sparkman, rs Ad-
ans ave, Everett. Interment
Woodlawn Crematory.
Mrs. Helene H. Bailey, lot
Humboldt ave-, died April 7. In
terment Newport News, Va.
Squire Clark, 4 Kendall St,
died April 8. Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Henry Mimms, 80 Walnut ave,
died April IL. Interment Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Mollie L. Bell, Is Latti-
more Ct, died April %. inter-
ment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Code E. Robbins "a
Rockland ST., died April 26. IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Urban League Fund
Drive Starts

Next week has been pro-
claimed Urban League Week.
Cooperating with the League,
your newspaper urges you to
contribute as generously as
possible to the $450,0OO cam
paign now under way. The
many services carried on by
the National Office sooner or
later benefit the local Leagues
and, of course, the condition of
the entire me-tenth of the
population. Contributions should
be sent to the National Urban
League, 1888 Broadway, New
York 10, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24

terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Mrs. Lottie L. Hodges, 1903
Humboldt ave, died April 30,
Interment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-24
Recent Deaths

Announced by Norris G. Davis
Mrs. Sophie M. Stafford, &c
Warwick ST., died March 7. n
terment Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Miss Harnetha Page, 81
Dwight ST., Brookline, died
March 10. Interment Dillon,
South Carolina.
James H. Boone, So Cedar ST.,
died March 10, Interment For
est Hills Cemetery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Gautier.
Mrs. Cora Mallette is spending
several days with Mrs. Willie
Kell Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Bittle and
children spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Roberts and
attended the Old Settlers picnic
in Vancleave Saturday.
Many came here Sunday after
noon from various parts of the
state to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Hampton which was held at
the Mt. Pleasant heurch.
The vacation school for chill
dren opened Monday with 20 chill
dren present for the first session.
Mrs. N. M. Carter, superintendent
of the children's division, is gen.
eral manager. Miss Mary Speed
of Meridian has charge of the
juniors and Mrs. Maurice Taylor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

is directing the primary depart
ment. Mrs. R. M. Roberts is head
Of the beginners and Mrs. Jack
Fletcher of the cradle roll divi-
sion.
The Vancleave chapter No. 300,
Order of Eastern Star, met in
a called meeting for the purpose
of comforting degrees. The Adah
Chapter No. 40 were guests and
at a special request put on the
work. After degrees were con-
TERED the assemblage retired to
the dining hall where the hos
tess committee, Mrs. Maurice
Taylor and Mrs. Jack Fletcher,
served refreshments to Mesdam-
es Sarah Dalgo, Ruth Mullins,
Ida Wilson, Ida Mae Catehot,
Walter Armstrong, S. S. Wall,
Betty Manuel, Roscoe Fletcher,
LLOYD Golf, Mark p. Davis, Ruth
L. Roberts, Alma Allen, Maude
and Lefty Bonham. l.. c. Rob-
erts, Josephine and Rosetta Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pen
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Walker,
Mr., and Mrs. @. c. Roberts, Mrs.
Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rob
erts, Mrs. Hamilton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Buford Myrick.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
BROWNIE o MEET

Brownie Troop 2 held their
regular meeting on Thursday,
July II, at the home of Mrs.
r. S. Ford on Beach Blvd. The
troop and their leader, Mrs. l.
G.. Levy and Mrs. M. f. Boyd,
enjoyed a swimming party. De-
licious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. Carol Ann
Levy who has been selected as
troop mascot was a guest of the
troop. Brownies who enjoyed the
afternoon together we're: Ann
Campbell, Linda Sterling, Ter
rel Ann Ford, Barbara Levy. An
ME Sue Smith, Barbara Ann
Peoples, Emily Cakes, Sandra
Parker. Dorothy Robertson, San.
dra Schneider and Kay Frances
Sasser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
LINDA ZELLE TURNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Turner, l407
East Tyler avenue, Pascagoula.
announce the birth of a daughter
Linda Zelle. July Is at the New
ton Infirmary.
The baby's maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. ard Mrs. c. c. Payne
of Newton, Miss. Her paternal
grandmother is Mrs. J. F. Turner
of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
News From Mt. Pleasant.
WSCS Holds Meeting AT Home OF
Mrs. Lloyd Golf Monday Evening

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met Monday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Golf. The meeting was in charge
of the president and the program
was directed by Mrs. Jack fetch
er, vice president. A medley of
old-time hymns opened the pro-.
gram and Mrs. Ruble Roberts led
in prayer. Mrs. Fletcher present
ed a readind. After the business
discussion, Mrs. Golf gave the les
son in the study book, Portrait
of a Pilgrim" A prayer led by
Mrs. A. E. Roberts marked the
close of the meeting after which
a short social hour was enjoyed
when Mrs. Goff's young daughter
served cake and punch she had
prepared. Those present, in ad-
dition to those on the program,
were Mesdames j. j. Ware, Ruth
L. Roberts, r. H. Ware and
Chandler Ravens and little For
rest Nell Fletcher.
Sincere sympathy is extended
the relatives of Mrs. Minnie
Hampton who died at her home
in Gulfport Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. c. Harris left Sunday
for Mississippi State College
where she will attend the annual
state cuncil meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Randolph
and daughter. Rose Marie, of
Gulfport were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Randolph.
Guests over the weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Carter were Mrs. Lola Templin
of Mobile, Mrs. Sallie Pecounis
of Fowl River, Miss Mary Speed
of Meridian and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Clement and daughter of
Picayune.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Ware and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ware visit
ed Saturday night in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Cruthirds
of Laimer.
Mrs. A. E. Roberts spent the
weekend in Wade with her sis
tiers, Misses Ida and Maude Golf.
Mrs. Irene Carter was house
guest last week of her sister, Mrs.
Jerusha Carter in Basin. Cotton
Carter joined them for the week
end and his mother returned
home with him Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul A. Carter
visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Ware in Virgins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Krankey
and son, Steve, from Bay st.
Louis were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. P. Randolph.
Little Steve remained for a
weeks visit and is attending va
cation Bible school.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald and
miss Choyce Groves of Gulfport
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Ravens
and son were dinner guests Sun
day of Mrs. Lucy Byrd in Gulf
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. O'Neil of
Pascagoula were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ware.
Dinner guests Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Rob
erts were Mrs. Myra Martin, Miss
Dollie and R. c. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Golf and
daughter were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Golf
in Evergreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Fletcher
of Bonnis and Mr. and Mrs. r.
H. Ware we're guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware.
MI. and Mrs. Norman T. Ly-
ons of Hurley were guests in the
home of Mr., and Mrs. H.. L. Ly-
ons Saturday.
Fred and Robin Ware and Bob
Irwin Roberts were guests Sun
day night in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Napoleon Guillotte in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

The earliest type of boat is be-
lieved to have been the raft, made
of grass, logs of WOOD, bundles
of reeds or other light materials
tied together.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Until around 1850 the world
knew little about tea, for for
eigners rarely penetrated the hos
tile interior of China where it
was grown.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Verdi's opera Aida" was first
performed in Cairo, Egypt, Dec.
"a, 1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Babe On R. R. Tracks
Gets Lucky Break

GREEN BAY, Wis, ,W.R)-David
Arnold, aged IS months, is too
young to realize how lucky h. is.
David was playing on the rail-
road. A train came along and he
fell between the tracks. The train
passed over him but he was not
harmed.
His mother didn't escape so
easily. She suffered a broken
kneecap when she tried to save
the baby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
Males Lose Franchise
On Harvard Yard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. W.H-Har-
ward Yard-long a stronghold of
masculinity - looks like coed
campus this year.
In 1941, the Harvard faculty
voted to admit Radcliffe College
students to the graduate school of
arts and sciences. But it wasn't
until recently-when girls were
required to attend classes in the
yard-that the invasion really
began.
IT, year, about 1000 feminine
students study in mixed classes
at the nations oldest university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
FARM LAND PRICES
CONTINUE UPWARD
However, Pace Somewhat
Reduced, Agriculture
Department Reports

WASHINGTON, Dec. lo--,Fl-
The war-inspired boom IN 1arh'
land prices continues to grow
h,,t at a somewhat reduced pace
the Agriculture Department re-
ported today. IL.
On an upward trend since the
,yar started, land prices over the
country as whole increased one
ner cent during the four months
ended November /. This com
mares with a three per cent m
crease in the corresponding
months last year.
For the year ending NoVem-
her |, average values were up
eight per cent compared WIN
ID per cent for the year enoeo
November l, l946.
Although the average OF farm
land values for the country as
whole on November l was low
ar than the 1920 inflationary
peak, the percentage rise during
the present boom period mas peen
greater than during the Worlo
War | boom period.
Measured from 1859, aver
age values have now increased
81 per cent, compared with the
peak in 1920 that was 70 per
cent above 1924.
Preliminary estimates place
farm operators net income from
farming in 1947 at $18,o0O,o 600, ,0oo,
or 20 per cent above 1916 and
400 per cent above 1910. Demand
deposits in banks in 20 leading
farm states in October were five
per cent greater than a year ago.
On the other hand, significant
land-price curbing influences
were said to be somewhat more
apparent now than a year ago
For example, farm operating
costs were reported about 10
per cent above last year and
more than double the level OF
the prewar period, and especial
ly sharp increases in the cost
of labor, feed, seed and building
materials were said to be caus-
ing growing concern to farmers
and prospective land buyers.
A weakening in prices of some
farm products-especially tobac-
co and citrus fruits-has caused
a s1ackening of demand for farms
in certain areas, the department
said.
Changes in land values during
the July-November period show
ed a continued leveling off par
ticularly in the South Atlantic
and Pacific areas.
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Reed Denounces ice
In Railroad Cases
BY the Associctsd Press

Senator Reed, Republican, of
Kansas expressed belief yesterday
that there would be some justifica-
tion for Impeachment" of interstate
commerce commissioners for what
he contended was "dereliction of
duties" in railroad reorganization
cases.
THE commission was set up to
serve the public interest, and it
hasn't served it." Senator Reed told
a news conference He added he
hoped "it will not reach the point
OF any attempted impeachment"
The Senator also criticized some
Federal courts where railroad bank
ruptcy cases are pending for fail
ure to do their duty" in speeding
settlements.
Members of the commission will
be called before a Senate Interstate
Commerce Subcommittee next week
to testify about commission action
on reorganization plans, Senator
Reed said. The hearing is scheduled
to open Monday and the commits
sion members are expected to be
called October l.
Senator Reed, chairman of the
subcommittee, contends there have
been unjustifled delays in bank
ruptcy and reorganization involving
railroads which have improved their
financial condition,
Evening star., 1947-09-27
Draths

WILKINS, WILLIAM. On. Wednesday,
Naval Hospital. Bethesda. Nd. WILLIAM
WILKINS, beloved husband of Mrs. A1uira
wilkins. wilkins. father Of Mildred wilkins and
william Wilkins, jr.; son, Of Mrs: Julia
Hs also leaves other relatives and friends.
friends may call at the W Ernest Jar
Wis Funeral Church, 1882 You st. NV
Funeral services on Monday. September
70, at pm, at the above funeral
church. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Arlington National CsmeMterys; M y;
WILSON, PHOEBE. On Friday. Sep
niFa tsmPer r. lat7 at Psincs Ssosses Hos
IF f6e Esther Wm Wlson Ns.v Friends nsHa nag call a
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave. ne.
Funeral services and interment Akron
Ohio.
WILSON, NORA LEE. On Saturday
September 81. 1947. Mrs. NORMA LEE
WILSON. of $500 New Hampshire ave
NV, beloved sister of Mrs. Frances NJ
Wall, Percy 3. Cheatham and Edward R
Cheatham. Remains resting at the s. H
Hines CO; Funeral Home, 2eo1 14th St.
Va, papers please copy)