davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-25

1912. He came here as director OF
the Greek Office of Information
and after it was liquidated he trans
ferred to the supply mission.
Last Friday he was granted a
permanent residence in the United
States by special congressional ac-
ton.
Mr.. Haniotis was born in Smyrna
Turkey, and attended the American
college there. He played profess
sional football in Greece on the
Apollo team in his younger days
During World War I, he served with
the French Army as corporal but
transferred to the Greek Army after
its organization.
Later he wrote sports column
for an Athens newspaper, and also
was a United Press correspondent
in Greece from 1899 to 1941. He
was one of the first UP correspond
ents to report the news of the
Italian attack on Greece, his family
said.
After the Germans overran Greece
in World War II, Mr.. Haniotis went
to Cairo, Egypt, where from 1941 to
1912 he directed Greek broadcastS
to the occupied people of his coun-
try.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Antiope Haniotis; daughter, Mrs.
Machie Valerie, both of the Macomb
street address; a son. Constantine of
Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Flora Chris
tidis of Athens and a grandson,
Thomas John Valeri.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
7 Flyers Missing 10 Days
Emerge From Wilderness
By the Associoted Press

FORT FAIRFIELD, Me, June rs
William C. Brewster, sc, and Roy
Mangels, 81. who disappeared from
mere 10 days ago in light plane
emerged afoot from Canadian
wilderness yesterday. They were
tired and bedraggled, but practically
unharmed.
Mr.. Brewster, a nephew of Sena-
tor owen Brewster, Republican, OF
Maine, told the Associated Press
the plane crashed June Is on a
mountain top about 40 miles north
east of Plaster Rock. N. B. The
men escaped with cuts and bruises
For the first week, Mr.. Brewster
said, they subsisted on grain, ferns
and some frogs legs
Three days ago" he continued
I'VE ran onto a cache a trapper had
left and found some packages OF
pancake flour and couple of cans
of sardines. We've been going on
those ever since"
They appeared at woodsmens
camp near Plaster Rock yesterday
More than 20 American and Cana
dian planes had sought them.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Talks by Communists
Vaccinafe' Students,
kaIy|ander Says

Edgar M. Douglass, assistant su-
perintendent of Montgomery County
schools, sees nothing wrong in per-
mitting "avowed" Communists tt
speak before senior high school stu.
dents.
In fact, Mr.. Douglass believe.
such talks would "vaccinate" stu.
dents against falling under the in
f1uence of Communist propaganda
when they leave school.
Mr. Douglass made his statement
Yesterday in answer to complaint
by Franklin T. Miles, Chevy Chase
attorney. that pro-Russian talk
was made last year before Mont
gomery- Blair High students in Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. Miles made the charge before
the County Commissioners two
weeks ago and asked for an investi-
cation. He also accused school ohi-
cials of using books which con-
tanned Communist propaganda.
"The best way to teach students
to recognize Communist speeches as
propaganda Is to bring them out in
the open and not have them come
to the students in a hidden form -
Mr.. Douglass declared.
If senior high school students
cannot be exposed to avowed Com
munists without losing faith in our
American ideals, he said, our educa-
tional program and way Of life is
a failure.
He said two of the three textbooks
which Mr.. Miles charged contained
Communist propaganda had not
been used in county schools for sew
eral years, while the third was
sponsored by the National Educa-
ton Association,
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Rites Set for 6. B. Marean,
Former Electrical Engineer

Funeral services for Guy Bennett
Marean, ST, former Washington
electrical engineer, were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery, where burial will
take place.
Mr.. Marean died Wednesday In
Wilmington, Del, after an illness
of a month. His home since his
retirement 10 years ago was In
Craddock, Va.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Ma
rean was graduated from Central
High School. He received his elec-
trical engineering degree from Co
lumbar University, now George
Washington University, in 1899.
For two years he was associated
with, the engineering firm of Royce
& Marean here. He then Travelled
in South America as engineer in
charge of power line development
there.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Fitzpatrick Marean, and two
children.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Rites for Louis H. Brush
To Be Held al Ohio Home
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-Fu.
neral services for Louis H. Brush
rs, will be held tomorrow at the
Brush home in Salem, Ohio.
Mr.. Brush, chairman of the boaro
of the Brush Moore Newspapers
Inc, of Ohio and Maryland, came
here Sunday to attend his 18th Re-
publican National Convention. He
suffered a cerebral attack early
Wednesday in the apartment of a
friend, Henry A. Hurst, and died
in Hahnemann Hospital yesterday
morning.
He was not a delegate this time
but he had served as one at two
previous conventions. With him as
he died were his wife, Mrs. Maude
Brush, and his grandson, Thomas
Stewart Brush, jr., of the Marion
(Ohio) Star, son of Katherine
Brush, the author. His only son
Thomas Stewart Brush, died Oc-
tober 30, 1898.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Three Liquor Licenses
Granted, Two Denied
In Prince Georges

The Prince Georges County Board
Of License Commissioners yesterday
granted three new licenses TO sell
alcoholic beverages but denied two
other applications.
Two petitions involving change Of
ownership also were approved by
the board under It's monthly liquor
hearings at the County Courthouse,
Upper Marlboro.
New licenses were approved for
Eva N. Bowie. granting permission
for on-sale of beer In Bowie's
Delicatessen and Lunchonette. 6461
Marlboro pike. Oakland: Thomas B.
Kicker, permission for of sale Of
beer and light wine in the Maryland
Newsstand, 30l4 Hamilton street.
Hyattsville, and James A. Lyons.
permission for on-sale of beer. wine
light wine at Lyons Market, Queens
Chapel road, near Ager road.
Hyattsville.
Rejected applications were those
OF John c. Graham, who sought
permission for on sale of beer, wine
and liquor in his establishment on
Livingston road, Accokeek Acres,
and William Morgan Remsburg and
Stanley K. Johnson, who sought
permission for on-sale of beer and
light wine in the Restaurant $500
at $500 Branch avenue, Silver Hill.
One transfer approved was that
of Sherlock Harrison, from Ray
mond c. Anderson. of beer. wine and
liquor permit, off sale. for Harrisons
Liquor Store, Washington Baltimore
boulevard. Muirkirk. The other
permitted the transfer to Ira T.
Byram, jr, president; Anna Lee
Bresnahan, vice president, and Jo-
seph r. Marsden, secretary-treas-
urer. Of the license of Bresnahans
Tavern. Inc, 4409 Baltimore avenue,
Bladensburg, from Anna Lee Bres-
nahan.
All three new licenses were grant,
ed despite opposition. The liquor
board overrrled protests OF Joseph
R. Roll, president of the Forestvills
Citizens Association. and the Rev,
Thomas H. Baker, pastor of the For
estville Methodist Church, against
granting OF the Bowie license. The
board held that Forestville was lat
least three miles away from the
establishment and was not imme-
diately affected.
Petition Is Rejected.
A petition signed by 80 residents
of the West Hyattsville area against
the Kicker application was ruled
out also by the board when H.
Winship Wheatley, jr.. attorney for
Mr.. Kicker, reported the signatures
were obtained by an employe of an
other liquor selling establishment
in the same section.
Opposition by the Hyattsville
mayor and city council to the
Lyons license was ignored when it
was pointed out the establishment
is outside the Hyattsville limits.
A petition signed by 81 residents
was successful in obtaining the
boards refusal to grant the Graham
licensS. The applicant reported ne
would file an appeal with the
County Circuit Court. The Rems-
burg petition was rejected after the
applicants failed to appear for the
hearing and when it was indicated
their lease had expired.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

for a few years in Richmond.
She was an active member Of the
Lincoln Road Methodist Church
here, a member of the Warren G
Harding Chapter of the Eastern
Star and was associate conductress
of the Beck Circle of the Ladies OF
the GAR.
She was the widow of the late
John Ellsworth Cook, advertising
man, who died four years ago.
Survivors are a son, James H
Cook, Gary, Ind: two daughters
Mrs. Leslie H. CASTOR and Mrs
John M. Llewellyn, both of Wash
ington; sister, Mrs. Edwin K. De
Lave, Chicago, and two grandchil-
dren.
Funeral and burial services will
be held tomorrow in Plymouth.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Top Chinese Leaders Called
To Strategy Talk by Chang
BY the A,soeisfed Press

NANKING, June Is. President
Chang Kai-shek has summoned top
military leaders to Sian for an
emergency conference on how to
drive the Communists out of Gen.
! trail China, official sources said
today.
These reports indicated Gen.
Chang has decided to throw his
hard fighting northwest troops into
the battle.
Gen. Chang went to Sian, Shensi
provincial capital, after touring the
battle area in Honan province next
door. The Communists captured
Kaifeng, Hopan capital, several
days ago. Government quarters
say more than 100000 insurgent
troops are massed in Central China.
Driving for a comeback in Honan,
government relief forces were re-
ported converging on Kaifeng from
three directions. Dispatches from
Chenghsien said they were expected
to join up within "A hours.
In Peiping, government head
quarters announced Communist
forces had been repelled in their
effort to seize Kupehkow Pass.
which links North China proper
with Jehol Province and Man
churia.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Dratha
WILSON, ROBERT LEE.

WILSON, ROBERT LEE. On Thursday,
June -, 1g4s, at his RESIDENCE: 14l3
37th pl ne, ROBERT LEE WILSON.
father of Elnora Thomas, Florine Jenkins
and John Thomas Wilson, and brother of
Nathan and Will Wilson. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Malvan &
Schey.
WILSON. SALLIE. On Tuesday, June
90. l94S, at Glenn Dale Hospital, SALLIE
WILSON She leaves to mourn their loss
three sisters six brothers. one aunt and a
host of other relatives and friends, Friends
may call after pm. Saturday. June 20.
at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1898 Goth st.
NV, where services will be held Sunday,
June -. 70
WOODS. JERRY. Passed into eternal
rest suddenly, on Thursday. June "a
l94s. JERRY WOODS of 1890 10th st
ne. He leaves to mourn their loss a
devoted wife. Beatrice Woods; five sons.
one daughter. seven brothers, one sister,
other relatives and many friends: Re
mains may be seen after Q pm. Friday.
June %, until / pm. Saturday. June 26.
Funeral and burial in ,Bethume, S. G. 26'
Evening star., 1948-06-25
ICrew Saved as Fire
Sweeps Norwegian Ship
By the Assoeiofsd Press


NEW YORK, June 25.-A Nor
wegian tanker was swept by fire
northwest of France yesterday and
the Coast Guard here reported later
it had picked up message that the
crew had been saved.
There was no definite word as to
the fate of the tanker, the Fenrls,
a e.8O4-ton vessel which carried As
seamen.
The Coast Guard said the report
of the rescue was contained in a
message from one of two rescue
ships to Lagens Field, the Azores.
The rescue vessels were reported
earlier by agents of the stricken ship
to have reached the scene.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
William N. Pryor Dies;
Lumber Firm Head
ey The Assoeioisd Prs,s

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.-
William M. Pryor of Columbus, re-
puted one of the largest hardwood
lumber dealers in the world, died
yesterday at Mount Carmel Hospital
He was president of the William
M. Ritter Lumber Co., firm with
which he had been associated SO
years.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
DR.. Joseph Bixby, Pioneer
Nebraska Doctor, Dies
By the ASS ,oto Press

CHICAGO, June 25.-Dr. Joseph
Bixby, IA, of Geneva. Nebr.. one oil
Nebraskas S pioneer physicians, dieo
today in his room in the Morrison
Hotel. Death was attributed to g
heart attack.
DR.. Bixby, who had practicec
medicine at Geneva for about sc
years, came to Chicago earlier this
week with his wife to attend the
American Medical Association
convention. He was former presi-
dent of the Nebraska State Medical
Association.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
DR.. John TotIock Dies;
California u. Teacher
By the Associated Press

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June Is
DIR. John S. P. Tatlock, 70, pro-
fessor Emeritus of English at the
University of California. dice
yesterday at Dickinson Hospita.
after a long illness.
A native of Stamford. Conn. he
was graduated from Harvard Uni
versity in 1896 He lived in Berkeley
Calf, until his retirement in 1916
He also had taught at the Uni
versity of Michigan, Stanford Uni
versity, and at Harvard.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

q n u r c n, llu5
Eighth S t re e t
NV, with bur-
ial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
H e d i e d
w e d n e S d a y
night at Doctors
Hospital after a
t W o-w e e k ILL
ness. His home
W a S at 81 0 l
Macomb street
NV.
M r. Haniotis
h a d been in
Was h ! n g t o n
since October 6.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Commissioner Found Dead

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is P'.-
Kentucky's State health commits
sioner, DR.. Philip Ea<le Blackerby,
66, was found dead in his home
here yesterday. Deputy Coroner
Joseph Beck said death was caused
by a cerebral hemorrhage.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Morion Letcher, Is, Dies

CHATHAM, N. j., June Is H'.-
Marion Letcher, rs. former consul
general, died at his home here yes
terday. He joined the consular
service in 1909 and served as consul
general in Denmark. Norway and
Belgium until his retirement In
1894.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

vi WV hlo1ltllo'
Mrs. Cook
came to Wash
ington 10 years
ago and, since
then, had in
structed 35 pri-
vate pupils in
piano playing.
She received a
degree in music
from St. Mary's
College, Notre
Dame, in 1899
a n d ia u g h t
pia no in her
n a tive Plym-
outh. Ind, and
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Inurilinna

HARRISON, DEBORAH. The unveiling
OF a monument in memory of our wife
and mother, DEBORAH HARRISON, will
be held at 10 O'Clock Sunday, June u,
la4s, at Ohev Sholom Cemetery (5th
''' HARRISON FAMILY. o5'
RIGER, SARAH. Relatives and friends
are cordially invited to attend the unvell-
ing OF monument to the memory of my
beloved wife, SARAH RIGER, on Sunday,
June 81. I94S, at = pm. at the OheV
Shoiom Cemetery, 3201 18th pl: Sc, Ana
costa, D. c. MAX RIGER. 25,21
n SACHS, SARAH. An unyeiling of a
Monument in memory Of the late SARAH
fp4s, at l 40 pm, at the Ohev Sholom
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
HER HER CHILDREN. MR.. GEORGE SACHS,
IMR. WILLIAM N SACHS. MR.: FRANK
Z SACHS, Mr.. -HYMAN SACHS: Mr., ABE
asAASH5s. MRS E2s ps hENA RosE KSTzlbSA bANiaT ME-
MRS. LILLIAN WOLF. 70
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Mrs. Ange|ine H. Cook, 50.
Piano Teacher Here, Dies

Mrs. Angeline Houghton Cook, SO
piano teacher for 49 years, died
yesterday in her home. 210 Rhode
Island avenue NE, after an illness
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Rites Today
For George Haniotis
In ST. Sophia S Church

Funeral services for George Hani-
otis, SO, an adviser with the Greek
Supply Mission here. were to be
held at 2 pm. today in ST. Sophia's
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Bushonq Renamed to Post

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. June
25 (SpeciaD Lee Bushong has been
renamed city attorney for another
term by the City Council.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

FTTNERAL DIRECTORS.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
ROBINSON. EDWARD MAJOR. O

Thursday. June "a, 194S, EDWARD
MAJOR ROBINSON of 421 Richardson st,
NV. He is survived by grandson three
Robinson After II noon Sunday. June
-. trends may call at Frazier Funeral
neral services will be held on Monday,
June Is, al l pm. Interment Payne's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

STANTON, LUCIAN w. On wednesday.
Of 17"1 Euclid st. NV. son of Anna E.
Stanton. father of Lucian w. Stanton, jr..
and brother of Virginia Wright and Harry
stanton He also leaves other relatives
and friends. The late Mr.. Stanton may
De viewed at Stewart's Funeral Home, 80
II St ne. after 5 pm Friday, June %.
where services will be held on Saturday,
June 26, at pm. 1nterment WoodlaWn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

LUCAS, ". HEMEN. Members Of the
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, are notified Of
services Saturday. June 26, 194S, at l
pm, at I40l Irving st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
SIMMONS. JAMES ADvIAN. On Wed
SISIER. WUMER DAVID.

June %, l94s, at his home. lnl West t
DAVID SISLER beloved husband Of AL
berta E Sisler and father OF David E,
Wilmer H.. Irwin l.. Charles Ben and Harry
D Slsler: Mrs Medrick Bell. Mrs. George
Powell, MIS-. l.. r. Frye and Nancy Bernlce
sisler. Remains resting at Pearson,s Fu-
neral Home. 412 North Washing ton St
Jun. SO; thereafter at his late residence.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

JuneaR5. 1918. at his reSldences
n .;
Brazier; brother OF MT. LamoeaSi
Evening star., 1948-06-25

4AsHMoRE, CHARLES J. On. Monday;
g June u, 194s, at the Naval
n = !: s: !! !
He also is survived by fve grand,
Evening star., 1948-06-25

SPANkLER, MAT11E. on IhuLSdAy'
June "a. l94s, Mrs. MATTE SPANkLER, ,
beloved wife of Robert L.. Spankler. Also
surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Ruth john
son and Miss Madeline BoXley. and many
friends Notice OF funeral later. Arrange
ments by Mcclure. 20
Evening star., 1948-06-25
EERGusoN. PAULINE R. Passed intc

eternal rest N Phlladelphla. Pa, PAULINE
R FERGUSON She leaves to mourn
their loss six brothers, four sisters, other
relatives and friends Remains may be
seen at George B. Clark'S Funeral Parlor,
1916 Florida ave. ne. on Saturday, June
20, from Q am. to pm. lnterment
(
Evening star., 1948-06-25

SCHNEIDER, RAY EDWIN. On Thurs-
day. June "A, 1913. at his residence :! -
California st NV. RAY EDWIN SCHIN-
DLER Services and interment private.
Evening star., 1948-06-25

rcmmunicatfon Of ST John, S
A ]: j; =
Ing the funeral cf o. our I Iate BROTH
UAr TEP Ts1r I CHISM, Worshipfu Master.
pAPNFS Sec, 70
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
HARRY WAGGONER

Harry Waggoner, 70, Kilnman at
the Hall China Co., died March 29
in his home 1874 Globe street, as a
result of stroke suffered few
hours previously. He was stricken
at work and was removed to his
home and attended by a physician.
He was a member of Local Union
No. 8, National Brotherhood of OPP
erative Potters, the First Methodist
Church and the Asbury Glass.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Edna
Henderson Waggoner; a son, DR..
Charles r. Waggoner of East Liv-
erpool, and two grandchildren.
Rites were held from the Mar
tin Funeral Home by Rev. Stanley
H. Mullen, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. Burial was in
Rivervlew Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
NAM Says Free
Enterprise Con
Handle Conflict

New York (LPA)-The NAM
has plans for running the next war
much better than the last one, they
announced last week. The trouble
with the last one, it seems, was
that government was mixed up in
it instead Of just letting free en-
terprise do it alone.
The NAM board of directors
meeting in New York declared that
controls and ALLEGATIONS by the
government during the last war
brought the nation perilously close
to providing too little too late in
the form of both military supplies
and goods for civilian use"
The board said that the effective
ness of war production depends
upon perfect coordination. "No man
or bureau Of men has the mental
capacity to order such complicated
perfection" the industrialsts stat
ed modestly, "but under free en-
ter prise, this coordination is ac-
complished almost automatically by
men who know what they are do
ing"
"Only strong American can win
whatever contest is ahead Of this
country" they wound up, "and no
part Of this strength should be
by costly experiments in
bureaucratic management Of its
great production machine"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01

pared to collaborate with Commun-
ism.
"In order to attain their ends
they are prepared to turn Congress
and the Executive over to the most
reactionary groups in America"
In conclusion, the rail workers
organization says:
"Some of Wallace's followers
will tell you that 1T is very narrow
minded to refuse to back Wallace
lust because a few Communists
may vote for him.
"Of course, that is not the issue.
It's just another effort to deceive
liberal-minded workers. The reason
the trade union movement of Am
erica has repudiated Wallace and
his associates is, first, because the
American labor movement is not
Communistic and will have moth
ing to do with Communists; and,
second, because Wallace's so-called
party is manned in every import
ant post by a recognized Red or by
someone who is prepared to play
the Red game.
eve have prepared this blunt
of the position of Rail-
way Labor's Political League be-
cause we feel that Wallace and his
Red associates are menace to
everything American labor holds
dear, and we have used blunt Ian.
guage because railroad workers
like to face the facts, however dis
they may be, and to
state those facts in language any
one can understand.
A. +. Lyon is chairman of Rail
way Labor's Political League. H.
w. Fraser is vice chairman and
II. w. Brown is secretary treasurer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
ROBERT ATKINSON

Sebring, Ohio-Robert j. Atkin-
son of 1876 West Michigan Ave-,
died March % at the Salem City
Hospital. He had been i'll since De-
cember, l947.
A former employee of the French
Saxon China Company, he was af-
Potters.
filiated with Local Union SO, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Mr.. Atkinson was the son Of
the late James and Susan Atkin-
son and had lived in this vicinity
for 27 years He was born Feb
ruary 28, 1894, in East Palestine.
Mr.. Atkinson was affiliated with
the Alliance Moose Lodge 362.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
George l.. Court of Sebring; and
two brothers, George +. Atkinson
of Phoenix, Ariz., and Howard f.
Atkinson of Erie, Ind.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Labor Leaders Repudidte
Truman; Eisenhower Boom
Hits Democratic Party

won't be able to brush his boom off
so easily.
Franklin and Elliot Roosevelt,
two of FDR's sons, said that "Ike"
is their choice.
In New York a group of liberal
veterans unveiled the Draft Eisen-
hover Movement; called for the
ELECTION of the General as a Demo-
crat and for a liberal Congress. In
Washington another group of ex-
GPs said they had already lined
up friends in "a states on the same
program and called on all former
servicemen to make We Day, May
8, the anniversary of the victory
over Hitler, Veterans. for Eisen-
hover Day.
The national office of the anti
Communist liberal organization,
Americans for Democratic Action,
called on it's chapters to hold meet
ings within the next week for the
purpose of recommending to the
national board as a ADA's pre-
Democratic Convention policy. 1t
has now become clear, the state
ment said, that ADA's membership,
while unequivocally opposed to the
Wallace candidacy, believe that the
organization should declare itself
now in support of a man who
could enlist the united allegiance of
non-Communist American progress
SiYes."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
JAMES TURNER, SIR.

Sebring, Ohio - James Turner,
Sr., of 145 East Indiana Ave, a
dipper at the Limoges China Com
pany, died March l3 at his home,
following an eight months illness.
He had resided in Sebring for the
past 10 years.
Born in East Palestine, March
30, 1891, he moved to Carrollton,
and was a member of the United
Presbyterian Church of that city.
He was well known as a baseball
and basketball player in Carroll
and Columbiana counties.
He was a member of Local Union
50, National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative PotterS.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lottie Turner at the
home; four sons, James Turner,
Jr., of Canton, and Joseph, Will
liam and Richard Turner, all of
Sebring; his father, Hugh Tur-
ner of Carrollton, one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Poole of Sebring;
a sister, Mrs Mary Griffith of
three brothers, Robert
OF Wheeling, w. Va, John of
Fullertan;; Calf, and William of
Burbank, Calf. Six grandchildren
also survive.