davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Police Board Member
.Quits in Kansas City
In Binaggio Aftermath
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, April 22.-One
of the five members of Kansas
City's Police Board quit today in
the face of a torrent Of criticism
resulting from the gang Staying
of political boss Charles Binaggio.
THE abuse and incorrect state
ments made by certain persons
isn't worth it," declared Sheri-
dan E. Farrell. manager of the
Phillips Hotel.
While Mr.. Farrell was announc-
ing his resignation, delegation
from the Kansas City Chamber
of Commerce conferred in closed
session with Gov. Forrest Smith
at Jefferson City. Their subject:
the police situation.
Secrecy was invoked by both
sides after the two hour session.
The Governor refused to COM
ment. Albert r. Waters. presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce, said both sides made
recommendations. but wouldn't
elaborate.
Speculation on Changes.
The Kansas City Star said 1t
was reported in Jefferson City
that Mr.. Waters had asked the
Governor to fire three other ap-
pointed members of the police
board and appoint new ones. This
could not be confirmed.
There was speculation that Mr..
Farrell's resignation might be
followed by sweeping changes in
the Kansas City police setup.
However, exactly one week ago,
the police board and department
had won a stamp of approval from
the Governor.
Criticism of Mr.. Farrell CEN
tered on a charge by the Kansas
City Star and other persons that
he favored opening up the city for
some gambling.
The gambling angle brought
from Missouri Attorney General
j. E. Taylor a long telegram to a
Senate subcommittee investigating
crime. He said his State needed
Federal help in controlling betting
on races.
Mr.. Taylor's opposite number
in Kansas, Harold r. Fatzer, yes
terday raided race betting parlors
in four cities, including neighbor-
ing Kansas City, Kans. Sixteen
men are under arrest in Kansas
on charges of owning and operat-
ing gambling equipment.
The Kansas City Star said the
raids were called as warning
Evening star., 1950-04-23

to bigtime gamblers who might
be cycling the State as a fertile
field. Kansans don't want racket
GERS moving in now that the heat
has been placed on Kansas City
following the slayings of Binag-
gio and his henchman, Charles
Gargotta, only II days ago.
Mr.. Farrell, who came to Kan
sas City in 1882 from Cincinnati,
had been appointed to the police
board by Gov. Smith last May 3.
There are three other appointed
members, j. L. Milligan, presi-
dent. Hampton S. Chambers and
r. Robert Cohn. Mayor William
Kemp is an ex-offcio member.
The Mayor has not been under
fire.
Nobody has ever paid me for
protection from the police depart
ment, as has been rumored and
intimated in untrue statements.
I have never accepted any money
from anyone for protection and I
never would" Mr.. Farrell de-
clared.
Before Mr.. Waters entered the
Governors Office, he told newsmen
that he had extra copies of a re-
port and would release them for
publication after the meeting.
But it was different story
when they emerged. The Cham
Der of, Commerce trio said, "it is
the judgment of us three that it
is not in the public interest at
this time to release the report ~
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Police Investigation
Ordered in ARLINGTON

An investigation of the Airing
ton Police Department was or
dered yesterday by the Arlington
County Board.
In proposing the inquiry. Board
Member Florence Cannon asserted
general and specific charges have
been made against the depart
ment by responsible individuals
and organizations.
Although procedure and scope
Of the investigation will not be
determined until the boards next
meeting. Chairman Daniel A.
Dugan said complaints against
the police do not contain "intima-
tions" Of dishonesty.
Mr.. Dugan was requested to
suggest membership Of a commits
sion which will conduct the in
Quiry.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
States Fighters TO Get
First Test al Polls
In Alabama May 7
By Gould Lincoln

The first test at the polls Of
States Rights Democrats against
Truman Democrats since 1e48 will
take place In Alabama May 2,
when a new Democratic State
Executive Committee Is to be
elected.
Although the two Alabama
Senators and several members of
the House delegation have been
campaigning for the election of
Truman Democrats. the States
Fighters are claiming they will
control the new committee by
electing at least so of the 70 mem
bers. Their maximum claim is
54 committeeman.
The anti-States Fighters, while
admitting that the election may be
close, insist that the Trumancrats
or National Democrats. as they
prefer to call themselves-will
wind UP in control of the State
executive committee. This COM
mittee is all-powerful in the Demo-
cratic organization in Alabama.
1t was responsible for keeping
Truman presidential electors of
the ballot in 1948.
Senator Hill himself is up for
denomination - which is tanta-
mount to election in Alabama
where Republicans have no chance.
Running against him. presumably
with support of some of the
States Fighters. is Lawrence Nc
Neil. an insurance man of Birm-
ingham. Mr.. Mcneil recently made
a speech in Alabama in which he
asked Senator Hill why he had
not done more about the charges
made before a Senate Appropria-
tions Subcommittee. headed by
Senator Hill, that the police have
records of 5000 perverts in the
District of Columbia. 1000 of
whom are in Government service.
Mr.. Mcneil estimated that the
average salary of these persons
was $4,000 and that the Govern
ment. therefore. was spending
about SIG million a year to keep
them on the payroll.
Senator Hills supporters ex-
press great confidence he will be
renominated. He and Senator
Sparkman have strongly urged
Alabama Democrats to aban-
don the States Rights organiza-
tion and return to the fold of
the national party" and to
fight out the civil rights legisla-
ton issue and other Fair Deal
issues within the party.
The States Fighters will hold a
third anniversary meeting in
Jackson, Miss, heart of the States
Rights movement, on May 10. At
Evening star., 1950-04-23

this meeting plans will be laid
for continuing the States Rights
movement, and officers will be
elected. At least 1000 delegates
are expected.
Frank Mayerhoff, who as ex-
ecutive assistant to the National
States Rights Committee has
been in charge of the Washing
ton ONCE in the Raleigh Hotel,
announced yesterday that COM
mittee headquarters would be
moved to the National Press
Building May /. In charge will
be Pope Haley. Leander Perez
of Louisiana is director of the ma
tional committee. Mr.. Mayerhoff
will go to Jackson to aid in max
ing arrangements for the national
convention.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
CLEAN WITH HAVAZlP-REFtkIsH

cHILLUM
CHILLUM PAINT & HARDWARE CO.
e03 Chillum Road
COLLEGE PARK
COLLEGE PARK VARIETY STORE
1913 Baltimore Avenue
DAMASCUS
KING FLOOR SERVICE & PAINT co.
HYATTsVlLLE
AKMAN'S HARDWARE. INC.
5403 Annapolis Road
HYATTSvILLE HARDWARE CO., INC.
512l Baltimore Avenue
KENsINeToN
Mc1NTIRE's HARDWARE CO.
10S04 Lincoln Avenue
FARMLAND
SUBURBAN HARDWARE STORES
7l05 Marlboro Road
RIvsRDALE
ARCHER HARDWARE CO.. INC.
sos Baltimore Avenue
RIvERDALE HARDWARE CO.
6l00 Rhode Island Avenue
ROCKVILLE
ROCKVILLE PAINT HARDWARE co.
SEAT PLEASANT
r. L. WATKINS CO.. INC.
6101 Roosevelt Avenue
SILVER SPRING
HAAS BROTHERS HARDWARE
S545 Georgia Avenue
MARYLAND HARDWARE, INC.
$40 Forest Glen Road
PINEY BRANCH HARDWARE co.
S703 Flower Avenue
WOODMOOR HARDWARE CO.
1o103 Colesville Road
TAkOMA PARK
WAGNER PAINT HARDWARE co,
216 Carroll Avenue
c. 8. YOUNGBLOOD HARDWARE co.
BAL Cedar Street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
.Osorio Declared Winner
In SuIvudoreun Election
BY the Associoted Press

SAN SALVADOR, April o.
Maj. Oscar Osorio, SO, candidate
of the Revolutionary Party of
Democratic Unif1cation, tonight
was declared winner of the presi-
dental election held March 26
to %.
Vote counting was started about
two weeks after the election when
all ballots had been received in
the capital.
The central electoral council
announced that Maj. Osorio re-
ceived 345, ,130 votes. His opponent,
Col. Jose Asensio Menendez, 81,
polled 266,269 as candidate of the
Renovating Action Party.
Maj. Osorio's party also won
control of the Constituent AS
Selnbly.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Cigarette Tex Proposed

An ordinance calling for a a
cent-a-pack tax on cigarettes will
be proposed Tuesday night to the
Alexandria City Council.
The levy would aid in balancing
the city's budget. now carrying a
$208.000 deficit.
1t will not be the first time such
tax has been suggested. 1t was
advanced last fall by Councilman
Marshall J. Beverley but was re-
1ected by the City Council. City
Manager w. Guy Ancell is to pro-
pose it Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Air Crash
Continued From First Page.)
with mobile radios but the Japa-
nese relied on couriers.

with mobile radios but the Japa-
nese relied on couriers.
100 Scale Mountain.
A 100-man japanese party
undertook to scale 5,900-foot
Mount Tanzawa, highest peak in
the range. Another japanese
party tackled nearby Hirugatake,
1900 feet high.
The great search began near
the coast in the vicinity of Oda-
wara, but gradually extended in.
land into the increasingly difficult
mountains.
The plane belonged to the 21st
Troop Carrier Squadron based at
Clark Air Force Base. Philippines.
Passengers included civilian.
military and naval personnel.
Former ID. c. Man Aboard.
Mr.. Pickelle, 40, a bachelor from
Chicago, became Gen. Mac
Arthur's foreign trade expert
after the occupation began. At
the time of the japanese sur
render he was a major with the
Philippine civil affairs team. He
was educated at Depauw Uni
versity.
The Army said others in his
party included James G. Torrens,
43, occupation trade area co-or-
dinator; formerly of Washington
and Boston; Barnard w. Adams,
40, chief of the occupation trade
procedures branch, formerly of
Underwood, N. D., and Mrs. Te-
resa Tonole Krossner, As, deputy
chief of the trade arrangements
branch.
Other occupation officials
aboard included F. j. Scarr, Sc,
of the occupations G-1 manage
ment, organization and manning
section, formerly of New York
and Marietta, Ga, and Franklin
I. Rash. SO. of the occupation s
Ga planning and policy division.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

FALLS CHURCH
JEFFERSON VILLAGE HARDWARE co.
Lee Boulevard and Annandale Road
Logon PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE
154 Hillwood Avenue
NORTHERN VIRGINIA HDwE. SUPPLY
1O49 West Broad Street
SNYDER q COMPANY
6S47 Lee Highway
NEARBY VIRGINIA
ANNANDALe
STAR SUPPLY COMPANY
BERRYviLLe
COINER's DEPARTMENT STORE
cuLPEPER
GEORGE L. CLARKE HARDWARE co.
217 Davis Street
FREDERICKSBURG
WALTER M. LOWRY. JR.
1913 Carolina Street
GRovETok
GRovETON HARDWARE
LEEsBUR6
LouDoUN LINoLEUM SHOP
King and Market Streets
MANASSAS
MMAASSAAssssAass MAASAssAs HHsRMsF5 fHMsHR eosP. sP.
oAKTok
LYNN MOYER d COMPANY
PURcELLvlLlE
EDWARD Z. NICHOLS co.
SHENANDOAH
sTRICKLER's HARDWARE co.
TRIANGLE
TRIANGLE RADIO & HARDWARE co.
VIENNA
RALPH X HIRST
TYSONS CORNER
JOHN L. MILLER
WAkkENToN
WARkENTON FLAMING MILL
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Family Wins ; Prizes

Three top prizes at the annual
Mitchellville (Md.) Tobacco Show
were awarded last night to men,
bers of one family.
A crowd of nearly 5000 saw
Gov. Lane present the first prize
to Mrs. Henry Duvall, Croome;
third prize to Mr.. Duyall. and the
fourth prize to Henry, jr. The
shows second place winner was
Harry v. Lane. Owings.
The prizes were given for the
best samples of the 1949 tobacco
crop in Southern Maryland's five
counties. The show was sponsored
by the Mitchellville Citizens AS
Socia. .ion.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Mrs. Ford Leaves Hospital

DETROIT, April %. (P)-Mrs.
Clara Bryant Ford, widow of
Henry Ford, was released today
from Ford Hospital where she
underwent a minor operation last
week. Her condition was reported
good. Mrs. Ford Is "a.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief
Used LIGHTERS SOUGHT
News in Brief

Members Of Veterans Of For
eign War Pests In Arlington
and Falls Church are locking
for used cigarette lighters that
will stand repairing.
The VFW members will put
the lighters into working order.
then distribute them to patients
In veterans hospitals In the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
5000 See Parade

A parade of fire and rescue
squad equipment attracted an es-
timated $4,000 spectators in Be-
thesda yesterday.
The parade was part Of the an
nual carnival Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad. Six
teen trophies and three cash prizes
were awarded. Participating units
came from as far as Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
NEARBY VIRGINIA
Anl

NEARBY VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON
ARLINGTON WALLPAPER 4 PAINT CO.
2111 Wilson Boulevard
CHERRYDALE HARDWARE co.
3s05 Lee Highway
cHERRYDALE CEMENT BLOCK CO., INC
1896 Lee Highway
COLUMBIA HARDWARE APPLIANCE
3l02 Columbia Pike
COMMUNITY HARDWARE
5l9 South 23rd Street
DEWEY HARDWARE co.
4156 Lee Highway
DICKEY COMPANY. INC.
2001 N. Moore Street
FOREST HARDWARE q APPLIANCE CO..
470s 1st Street North
JERRY'S HARDWARE
4617 Wilson Boulevard
LUCAS HARDWARE
so North Glebe Road
LYON PARK PAINT & HARDWARE CO.
212S N. Washington Boulevard
z. A.. FILENE DEPARTMENT STORE
Shirlington Shopping Center
L. c. SMITH. INC.
$3.50 N. Washington Boulevard
VIRGINIA FLOOR COVERING co.
JAMES HARDWARE
5s03 Lee Highway
ALEXANDRIA
c. n. COCKRELL 4 SONS
Duke Street Extended
FAGELSoN HARDWARE co.
1871 King Street
GAINES BROS INC
107 -09 Daingerfieid Road
WORTH HULFISH q SONS, INC.
311-3l5 King Street
r. Z. KNIGHT SONS
621 King Street
JOSEPH L. LASH SONS
1912 Powhatan Street
TOWN & COUNTRY HARDWARE CO.
Penn-Daw U. 8. Highway No l
WALLACE d HERRING, INC.
920 N. Henry Street
J. KENT WHITE
502 King Street
RAWLETTS
S1s King Street
Evening star., 1950-04-23

NGC LOU ITICe --. ---
OF. 98'
v gal. sl.80-GoI. S2.95
DOWNTOWN
S. Konn's 6 Sons
7th & ESts. NV.
NORTHWEST
W. w. ADAMSON g. co.
s07 N. Capitol Street
BAUSERMAN SHADE a. PAINT STORE
1905 14th Street
y. BECKER g. CO.
3l7 Kennedy Street
BEISLER SUPPLY co.
9th and Que Streets
BOULEVARD HARDWARE co.
5437 Macarthur Boulevard
ANTHONY P. B0VELLE
3912 Georgia Avenue
r. NJ. BROWN COMPANY
7th and N Streets
CALVERT HARDWARE CO.
240S Wisconsin Avenue
W. J. CANDEY'S HARDWARE co.
Ills 18th Street
CAPITOL LOCK & HARDWARE co.
1858 Georgia Avenue
COOPER g. CONRAD. INC.
1919 Georgia Avenue
CHEVY CHASE PAINT HARDWARE co.
560S Connecticut Avenue
CIRCLE HARDWARE co.
21"4 Pennsylvania Avenue
CLARK-FONTANA PAINT co.
1453-55 P Street
COOPER HARDWARE CO.
1902 14th Street
CRAVEN & COMPANY
1919 Pennsylvania Avenue
DISTRICT HARDWARE & APPLIANCE CO.,
2146 P Street
FRANK r. PoCH's HARDWARE
4515 Wisconsin Avenue
FRANK FOER, INC.
3436 14th Street
oo l.; T. FOLK
1882 Wisconsin Avenue
2S16 14th Street
HAMILTON HARDWARE CO.
5201 Georgia Avenue
HoMEwooD HARDWARE CO.
4S57 Massachusetts Avenue
W. s; JENKs 4 SONS
KENNEDY FLOOR CO.
109 Kennedy Street
LANDY'S HARDWARE co.
412S Georgia Avenue
NYE HARDWARE COMPANY
1928 First Street
OLSON'S HARDWARE
5924 Georgia Avenue
REYNOLDS BROTHERS
$40 Upshur Street
JERRY BOCHMAN. INC.
1871 9th Street
c. l. SMITH CO.. INC.
2437 18th Street
TITLE PAINT g. HARDWARE co.
1884 Georgia Avenue
TwOMEY'S ELECTRIC & HARDWARE
wIMsATT-JARDEN, INC.
e: GO 5. "iSSTIst YoTNGBfoop
341 Cedar Street NV.
NORTHEAST
ACE HARDWARE co.
4002 Minnesota Avenue
ASSOCIATED SUPPLY CO. INC.
1912 Bennng Road
BROOKLAND HARDWARE CO.
3501 10th Street
A. NJ. DREIS PAINT CO.. INC.
401 K Street
EDGEWoOD HARDWARE co.
2216 4th Street
FRED M. HAAS CO.. INC.
@012 Rhode Island Avenue
HARDING HARDWARE INC.
2310-12 Rhode Island Avenue
HARDING HARDWARE INC.
1905 Michigan Avenue
NORMAN PAINT COMPANY
124s H Street
SCHLOSSBERG BROS HARDWARE
1913 H Street
STEMS HARDWARE co.
903 H Street
cAIirIeAcr
A. B. c. HARDWARE co.
143s Pennsylvania Avenue
DISTRICT LOCK & HARDWARE co.
731 Sth Street
r. ROBINSON, INC.
1901 Pennsylvania Avenue
STEVENS SERVICE STORES
275759 Nichols Avenue
VANS HARDWARE
SOUTHWEST
SCHNEIDER HARDWARE
716 4th Street
NEARBY MARYLAND
BERWYN
BERwYN HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.,
s204 Baltimore Avenue
BERWYN FUEL & FEED co.
51o7 Berwyn Road
BETHESDA
EISINGER'S BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
1927 Wisconsin Avenue
/. 8. TURovER LUMBER CO.
4725 Bethesda Avenue
BLADENSBURG
n. G. DAPP HARDWARE
4S19 Defense Highway
BRENTWOOD
WILLIAM DUNBAR CO., INC.
4ao4 Rhode Island Avenue
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Modern
Skin Care

Todoy all YOU need 10 help keep your skin
smooth. fresh. yovns-Iooking. is ono ereom-
Just one omozng 4-Pvpose Foee Creom!
Evening star., 1950-02-19
BEDLAM ON THE BENCH
Continued from page t,ve,,ty-one

that he would often pass the ball
to a teammate when he could have
scored. Shoot, please shoot!
Bum would plead.
Against Southern California one
evening, Luisetti had scored but
six points and there were only II
minutes left in the game. The
Trojans led Stanford by COM
Portable Is points. As Luisetti con-
tinued to be modest, Bunn's yipes
of anguish could be heard in fran
tic crescendo. Finally, the coach
shot from his seat. Waving furi-
Gus finger at his star, Bum roared,
Hank, so help me if you pass that
ball once more, I'll brain you!"
Cxaxiost in The West
LU1sErrI heard, took fright and
poured in "a points for a 51-47
Stanford victory.
Veteran West Coast official
Emil Piluso is willing to bet that
cage coaches have the worlds
loudest voices. A few seasons ago
at Seattle, Piluso became en-
broiled in an argument with Coach
Dave Macmillan of Minnesota.
To make themselves heard over
the crowd noise, the two men stood
just inches apart, yelling at the
top of their lungs. There was a
sudden silence by the crowd and
the fans were treated to Piluso
blaring, "Shut up!' and Macmil-
Ian bawling. Il won't shut up!'
There is an interesting by-prod-
uct to all this cutting-up by cage
tacticians. From Philadelphia to
San Francisco, news photogra-
pliers no longer get their prize
photos by focusing on the
court. Turning their backs on the
players, the lensmen crouch facing
the bench, wait for the coach to
blow his top.
1t isn't true that coaches imi-
tate pinwheels just to get their
pictures in the paper. Most drib-
BILE deacons are so wrapped up,
heart and soul, in the success of
their teams that they just can't
help popping their buttons. It's
one of those things that comes
naturally. The End
Evening star., 1950-02-19

But these constantly bobbing
coaches are only two of thousands
of emotional bench generals. If a
poll were taken, the big-time coach
wouldprobably beratedlike this:
Champion loud screamer:
Adolph Rupp. Kentucky.
Champion arm-waver: Frosty
Cox, Colorado.
Most purple-in-the-face: Ever
EFT Case, North Carolina State.
Champion towel-thrower: Edgar
Diddle, West Kentucky Teachers.
Bitterest: Everett Shelton,
Wyoming.
Most inwardly-tortured: How
ard A. Hobson, Yale.
Diddle is renowned through
out Kentucky for having tossed
more towels than all the fight
seconds in history. His teams
have won more than 80 per cent of
their tournament games, yet he
continues to beat the floor with
towels, gnaw on towels and de-
spairingly bury his head in towels.
When he is winning, he heaves a
towel into the air.
Foes of Frank keaney, who de-
veloped the famed high-scoring
Rhode Island State College circus,
complained bitterly that his teams
scored enough for two coaches.
"You don't dare sneeze," COM
planned one rival, "or you'll miss
three baskets" But Keaney de-
lighted watchers with his leaps,
snorts, cries and groans. Angered
after a series of fouls were called,
he once scooped up the teams
sweat jackets, towels and other
gear and threw them on the court.
Close 10 Heart Failure
YOU'VE taken everything else
away from u.s." he howled to the
officials. Take these, toow
You'd think that any coach who
had Angelo Hank) Luisetti, the
No. / All-American of modern
times, would have no cause to
bleed. Yet John Bum, who
coached Luisetti at Stanford, often
came close to heart failure. Lui-
setti, a great natural shot, was so
afraid of being called a show-off
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Dorman reported on Safety and the
different repairs that were made
In homes to avoid accidents.
Mrs Carter Markham, Commun-
ity Chairman, suggested that the
club have as a community project,
the fixing Of the Coolspring Grange
Hail. which the Grange has given
the club permission to use for their
meetings. A vote was taken and
the project was approved.
A vote was taken and It was de-
cided to send $1,000 to the March OF
Dimes.
The president thanked everyone
for the part they played in making
the Bake a success.
Project Leaders, Mrs. William
and Mrs. Alfred Parker baked and
served a delicious "Custard Bread
Pudding" and an "Orange Pudding
1t was enjoyed by all.
The meeting was then turned
over to the recreation chairman,
Mrs. William D. Burton and Mrs,
Harry Davidson. Some VALENTINO
games were played, and the Hos
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
CEDAR NECK

Sunday school at IL a. m. E. Err
nest Watson, superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Pierce were
visitors on Sunday of relatives and
friends of Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey QuiIlen of
Dover were callers on Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Davis Wat
son.
Mrs. Vesta Mills, Mrs. Barbara
Donovan and children were dinner
guests on Sunday Of the Misses Al
lie and Mia Macklin of Ellendale.
Mrs. Granville ShOckley and
daughter Lola, spent Friday with
Mrs. William Benson of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Carey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Fitzgerald and Mr.. and Mrs. James
ID. Mills at dinner on Thursday
evening. The Careys were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis.
Master Bobby Messick is recup-
Grating from an appendix opera
tion. He expects to return to school
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ava Warren, the
/ newly-weds, are now occupying
their recently furnished home in
this community.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c.
Pierce, Sr., Of Lewes, Is employed
with the DUPONT Company at Sea-
ford, Delaware.
Miss Louise Marshall of New
Castle, Delaware, spent the week
end in Lewes with her mother, Mrs.
A. w. Marshall at her home on Sec
ond Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Wood and
family are now occupying their
new home on LeweS Beach. Mr..
Wood is in the Floorcraft business
in Lewes.
Funeral services for Arthur w.
Hopkins, 75, range light keeper at
New Castle, Del, for "a years, were
held at II o'clock, Tuesday, at the
Gebhart Funeral Home there. The
Rev. Russell L. Jaberg, pastor of
New Castle Presbyterian Church..
conducted the services. Burial was
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery,
Lewes, with the Rev. William
Leishman officiating at the grave.
Mr.. Hopkins, who died Saturday at
the Governor Bacon Health Center,
spent 3S years with the Coast
Guard and Lighthouse Service, re-
tiring as keeper of the New Castle
Lighthouse 16 years ago. He was a
brother Of the late Mrs. Maggie
Mcdonald Of Lewes. He is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Virden w.
Scott, 10S LorewOod Avenue, Elm
hurst, Delaware.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bell DuttOn, Of Lewes, 64, wife Of
George H. Dutton, local fuel oil
distributor, were held at the Mel
son Funeral Home, Lewes, on Sun
day. She had been in failing health
the past five years. other survivors
are her mother, Mrs. Lily M. War
rington of Lewes; one sister, Mrs.
Emma H. Waples of Lewes; one
brother, Beauford Warrington, Mas
sau, Del; two sons by a former
marriage, John r. BTittingham of
New York City and James M. Brit
tingham Of Lewes and four grand
children. The Rev. DR.. William
Leishman. pastor Of the Lewes
Presbyterian Church, conducted the
| services. Burial was made in the
Lewes Cemetery.
Captain John Steele Wingate, n.
died last Wednesday at the Beebe
Hospital, where he had been pa
tient one week. The deceased was
retired Coast Guard. He is sur
vived by one son, UrbOn Wingate.
of Lewes; two granddaughter and