davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Few Warranty
Deeds Filed In
Holiday Week

Only . fs~ warrshiy deeds wvrs
@ tle this ~esk IN the ofies -
Earl Adams. eoanty elsrk. heesuss
Il ne TAanksglsing hoiidsys
Tie deeds 90 fle includea;
Fiye Government lots % Shelter
Key. MoarOe Coanty wers ID ~
e n. Nsif. a Monros Couniy. D.
ne y. ?. Sadoxsh Corp. e Nara.
thoa. Tor $500
Twelve lots in Key West werx
Sod b. the kamien Corr. % M
and Mrs. Joe Pearlman for B. 60
william G. Miller hoagha % a
acres Il feceral public lands for
so. TIE land Il deserhed n gAe
deed - Tallahassee Meridian 7.
q ;; n z Z: Sec. n. Lot q. %
Sagarloaf key.
Land IN Strattons Subdivlslon
Upper Matecumbe key. was I'D
- Marion o. Bertrsm % yohn A
Schorpp Cor si0.soo
Land Co windlsy Isls was sold
b. Mr.. and Mrs.. william A Seha.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
Builder Estimates
Stores Will Be
Ready About
February lOh

One Of Key Vests newest
commercial buildings Is near
'ing completion. It's the mod
ern eonerste-bloek structure
going up on the site Of the
old AronOvitz Department
store az els Duval Street.
The builder. Chs Con-
struction Co. estimates that
the building will be ready
for occupancy By two stores
about Feb. 10.
Msngel's. nstioawide ehsin of
womens shops. ell occupy part
e the ouadins that has q s1-foot
treat ea Duval 81 TIE remaining
isioos treat wll b used By .
meas scar shop.
TIE wals are up and ne stract.
urzl steel tolsts over the hangels
side are IN place. Steel bridging Ia
used IN the roof % the isfoos SIDE
TIE roof will BE- . gypsum poured
deck ever the steel
Next wesk plumblng and wiring
VII 50 IN ana then the poured Goa
crete noor. Asphalt tie wln cover
the eonerets slab.
TIE south wall Of ne Is.lool.wide
store IL being built - Il can be
knocked out al q future date 10
enlarge that store into ne adm.
Inc bulding.
TIE modsrn. one story. air-eon.
ditioned building was designed By
Norman Chler and Associates
Miami Beach archetects. n wlll
have . stueeo front. glass entrance
doors. and 90 island show window.
TIE old bailding that recently
vas torn down vas oas of Key
Vests FIRST eonerete structures.
u vas built In 1919 By David Aroa.
ovita. father Of Charles Aronoviis
From 1917 until The early pars q
Oeiooer, 4 vas occupied b. the
ArOnositr Department store.
David ArCnovil1 came 20 Key
West In isne and established .
store on Duval S. . iew doors
away from No. sls whsre the nsw
building now u gong up.
For about = years after the
Aronositz building vas buili IN 1914.
the seeond floor vas used a. q
dance hall. Amer that and until the
elosing of TIE store. the sscond
noor was used - . store room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28
City Building Permits Show
Big Jump With 30 Applications

SpuFred by permits for 10
CHS residences. city building
this week showed q sizeable
jump over the two previous
weeks.
Permits for the Is homes
- taken out By two building
companies - totalled si04.-
s2s.
There wers . total ol 20 permits
en lie az city hall ior the past
week compared wilh only eight per.
miis . wesk ESQ and u the week
heiore that.
CHS consirueiioa CO. Ins.. took
out ei9hi permits toialllna go .s2s
Porter- aRoF Russell. Inc. had
i've permits iog st1.eoo.
TIE cas- Construcliom Co. yin
build 81 90 homes a. the fellow.
ina address x2oe Harris. 1zlT Har.
"a. 1zzi Harris. 221o FoRarty, 1zle
Fogarty End 11os Foaarts.
Tie same company vii build
1850 homes 81 7i5 Harris and Al
ana foEarty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

applied for permits 10 erect signs.
]. W. Hattriek. 80 Flsmins. re-
pair porch. 60.
J. Hinds. 1soa Fiagisr Ave, build
picket fsses, tioa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

Porter Waeor Russell, Inc. wlll
bald $3.50 homes at ia Ashby.
i1a2 Ashhy. lGl7 Duncan, and ln9
Thompoon. The same company wlll
bulld a. ss.3oo home Al i7os Dun.
eam.
oaher permits o. file were the
believing:
n X. Johnson. 2eos Fogarty
buald addstion 10 front Of house,
81 80.
II. D. Herriek. isol Reynolds S..
repair steps. SO
Atlantic SHORES Motel. $40 south
81. erect neon sign b. Ksy West
Neon Displays.
Monroe Theater. 62iss Duval s..
erect neon sign b. Key West Nsoa
Displays.
Pedro vssco. isIe Newtoa s..
pour cement porch floor. go.
John y. zerbe. las Roberts 81
replace fence. Sc.
Carl Bervaldi. Ne. J Loves Lane
gensral repairs. 500.
Arthur Maiberg Garage. Caroline
~ and Telegraph Lane build par.
utloa IA garage. 500.
ID. ferex. i03s United 81 New
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

ier % NJ. and Ma James ~.
Nass o. SIC x0
A lut IN Maiecamhs ocsan nag
Saealt.slou was sd ~ Waiter =.
Nsrsgssal a Leiand D. Fern. e
ltancck. y. \ for NSn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-28

AGE Green Streets build snare
sparmeat TIE garage. t1soo parts she'd Soo.
Mrs MARI Graham s0i white Williams al Olivia 81
head N Gao TIN sap wl put replace flooring. SO
. re- f"'i 80 Three Duva shops -
ke1 West AaTlmp Co. Elizabeth Schlis
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Russian Claims Record
In 5OO-Mefer Skatinq
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

MOSCOW. Jan. 26.-Russia
today claimed a new world rec
ord in mems 500-meter speed
skating.
Pravda, Soviet organ, reported
Yuri Sergeev. Russia's best per-
former in short distances, cover
ed 500 meters at the Alma Alta
annual competitions in 400 sec
ondS.
This clipped three tenths of
a second off his previous mark
Of 41.2 which is claimed as the
record. An application for rec
ognltion Of the earlier time has
been submitted to the Interna-
tional Speed Skating Union.
DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan. 26
(A0.--Kees Broekman and Anton
Huiskes, a couple of speedy
Dutchmen, each shattered a
speed-skating record over the
week end.
Broekman raced the 5000
meters in 8:06.6. topping the
former record of 8:07.3, held by
Norway's Hjalmar Anderson
yesterday. It came just "a hours
after Huiskes whipped over the
5000 meters in 4:40.2 to better
the l1-year-old mark.
Anderson watched Broekman
smash his record from the
stands. He had been Ill a couple
of days and did not compete.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
LITTLE SPORT
ason-Dixon Slate
Again Slim This Week

There will be little change in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball picture for the sec
ond straight week as examina-
tions continue to cut into the
schedule
Washington College is the only
team with more than one game
this week. the Sho'men playing
TowSon at Chestertown on
Thursday and Baltimore u. there
on Saturday. The only other
league game finds Roanoke's un-
beaten league leaders at ninth
place Bridgewater Saturday.
There was little activity last
week. In the 15-team league,
the first five teamS-Roanoke,
Johns Hopkins, American u,
Loyola and Mount st. Mary's
virtually can be conceded places
in the eight-team tournament
in March. The last two teams,
Towson and Catholic u, are out
of the running. The other three
tournament places are among
eight teams.
TOnforoYoa cfo,adS,,on,
Evening star., 1953-01-26
(Another of q SerieS.)
By JOE REICHLER
Associoted Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The
tougher the league, the better is
Billy Bruton. That is the reason
the Boston Braves expect so
much from their flashy rookie
centerfielder, according to Man
ager Charlie Grimm.
"Bruton jumped from Glass c.
to A to Triple-A in three seasons
of organized ball." Grimm ex-
planned, land each year his bat
ting average improved At Eau
Claire he hit .288. At Denver it
was .303. And last year at Mil.
Waukee his average climbed to
1926
Our only concern about him
is his batting" Grimm added,
land that's improving all the
time. There never has been any
question about his defensive
ability
Bruton is only % and his adj
mirers insist he is faster than
Sam Jethroe. whom he will try
to beat out for the regular CEN
terfield post. Everywhere he has
played, Bruton has led the league
IN something. In the Northern
League. he led in stolen bases
with 66, and was named rookie
Of the year." In the Western
League, he led in triples with 81.
And last year, in the American
Association, he led in runs scored
and hits.
Several Outfielders Get Trials.
Bruton is the brightest of a
group Of freshman outfielders
that includes Luis Marquee, who
batted .345 at Milwaukee after
f1ubbing an early season trial
with the Braves; Chuck Tanner,
who hit .318 at Atlanta; Hank
Ertman. a .291 hitter at Mil
waukee, and Pete Whisenant,
who looked impressive before
joining the Navy, but stopped
hitting when he came out.
Don Liddle, a little southpaw,
and Gene Conley, an elongated
highlander, appear to be the
best among the rookie hurlers.
Liddle, 5-feet-9. weighs only 1856,
but throws with the speed of
heavyweight. He paced the
American Association with 159
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Hockey Lions 10 Face
Trojans Wednesday

The Lions meet the Troy Tro-
Jams Wednesday night in the last
Eastern Hockey League match at
Uline Arena until February 18
The Ice-Capades move into
Uline for 14-night stand Febru-
ary 2.
The Lions have been having
rough going against Troy, which
has won five of its last seven
matches with Washington. The
other two ended in ties. The
Lions and Troy are tied for third
place with 81 points each.
Saturday nights victory over
the Johnstown Jets at Uline was
offset last night when the Jets
led practically all the way in de-
feating the Lions, So, at Johns
town.
John Bobenic scored for the
Jets at 9:16 of the first period,
but Frank Hughes tied it at IL 20.
Milt Pridham made it 2-1 for the
Jets at 17:16 and the Lions never
caught up.
Bob Zero and Bobenic scored
the other goals for the Jets, while
the Lions other score was acci-
dentally made by Joe Krahulec
of the Jets, after Goalie Ivan
Walmsley blocked a shot by Stan
Warecki. Warecki was credited
with the goal.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
MuIIoY WaIIops Guernsey
In Florida Net Tourney
BY the Assoeiated Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 26.-
Gardnar Mulloy, the No. /
United States amateur tennis
player, sailed past Frank Guern-
sey, jr., Orlando. 60, 60,
6-1, to take the mems singles
title of the Florida Invitational
tournament yesterday.
He and Guernsey, both old
timers over 35, then ganged up
on Hal Burrows, Charlottesville,
Va, and Tut Bartzen, San An
gelo, Tex, to capture the dou-
bles title. 1913, 60.
Thelma Long, AuStralia's No.
women's player, won the wom-
ems singles title, defeating Jean
Clark, Birmingham, the South's
leading amateur, 60, rs.
They also teamed to seize the
doubles title, defeating Nancy
Corse and Carmen Lampe, both
OF Rollins College, 6-3, Ga.
In the veterans events, there
was another sweep. Peyre Ken
nedy, Spartansburg, S. c., cotton
broker. topped Mike Blanchard,
Boston, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, in the
singles. They Joined forces to
win the doubles from C. L. Var
ner, Orlando, and Bill Ritter,
Delray Beach, 6-1, rs.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Moore Bout Excluded
From TeIeViision on
Busy Boxing Card
BY ths Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Al-
though there is considerable ac-
tivity on the television front, the
one tout this week involving a
world champion will not be tele-
cast.
Archie Moore, the ht-heavy-
weight champion, makes his first
outing since winning the crown
In Toledo tomorrow when he
tangles with Toxic Hall, a young
Chicago heavyweight in a nom
title 10.
Tonight at Eastern Parkway
Arena in Brooklyn, Danny (Bang
Bang) Womber Of Chicago and
Joe Giambra Of Buffalo, N. Y,
clash In the top bout that will
be televised to some sections Of
the country over Du Mont.
tThe bout will be shown over
WTTG starting at $50
o'clock
The International Boxing Club
will telecaSt (CBS) two bouts
on Wednesday from Chicago
pitting Floyd Patterson, the
olympic 165-pound champion
who is undefeated as pro,
against Chester Mieszala Of
Chicago. and Bill Noble against
Larry Watson. a couple of light
heavyweights from Omaha. Both
bouts are listed for six rounds.
The feature Of the night
matching Luther Rawlings and
Orlando Zulueta. however. won't
be televised.
The Friday night TV feature
from Madison Square Garden
will send Vince Martinez, the
rookie of the year as chosen by
the Boxing Writers Association,
against Carmine Fiore in a 10
rounder. NBC will carry the
battle.
Featherweights Pat Marcune
of Brooklyn and Joe Cam Of
Boston meet in q 10-rounder in
Boston that will be telecast Sat-
urday night over ABC.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Stanley, Ex-GW Coach,
May Take 0deII's Place
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Athletic
Director Harvey Cassill, who
touched off the charge that
blew Howie Odell out Of his job
as Washington head football
coach, has indicated strongly
one Of Odelrs assistants will
succeed him.
I'VE are fortunate in having
two men of head coach caliber
on the campus right now" Cas-
sill said yesterday. "I doubt if
we can do better than what we
have at home"
He referred to Johnny Cher
berg, freshman coach, whose
teams have won % Of "a games,
and Backf1eld Coach Neil j.
(Skip) Stanley. former Penn
State star who has coached at
Delaware. Brown, George WASH.
ington University and Toledo. 4
CasSiil said he would have his
recommendation ready for the
university's Board Of Regents
some time this week.
Stanley coached at CIV in
1945-46. coming to the Colonials
after release from naval service.
He resigned after his team won
only one game in 1916.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
jacobs to Be Buried
In Brooklyn Today
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Mike
Jacobs, the boxing promoter who
guided Joe Louis during his
reign as heavyweight champion.
was to be buried today at his
family's plot in Washington
Cemetery. Brooklyn.
Notables from the sports world
and boxing. including Louis were
among the mourners for the To-
year-old Jacobs, who died Satur-
day in Miami Beach after suf-
fering a heart attack.
The Rev. DR.. Julius Marx
senior rabbi at the Congregation
Emanuel, was to conduct funeral
services at the Riverside Me-
mortal Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Sedgman' 5 Lead Cut
TO S-6 by Kramer
By the Associo,ed prss.

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 26.--Jack
Kramer broke Frank Sedgman'S
two-match winning streak last
night by whipping the Australian
star in straight sets, 8-6, 6--1.
before a capacity crowd of $500
at the Milwaukee Auditorium.
This brought the standing in
their cross-country professional
tennis tour to eight matches for
Sedgman and six for the Ameri-
can champion.
In the first match on the
card, Ken McGregor Of Aus
tralia beat Pancho Segura, Ga,
As, 8-6. Segura still main
tains 13-2 edge in matches.
The second set between Kram-
er and Sedgman was an anti.
climax after the first set tussle.
Each man won a game In the
second set and then Kramer
reeled off five straight, taking
three of the games by love
count.
Kramer's booming serves were
matched by Sedgman's ability
to return almost everything in
the first set. The two fought
to a 6-6 deadlock with each
having lost service once. Then
Kramer won his service and
broke Sedgman's in the l4th
game to win the set.
Kramer and Segura took an
81 edge in the doubles by
beating the Australians, 6-3.
Ga, in the windup.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Knicks Give Syracuse
Worst Beating Ever
To End Home Streak
BY the Asseeiassd Press

All good things must come to
an end-and last night the New
York KnickerbockerS put a halt
to one of the best things In the
National Basketball Association.
The Syracuse Nationals saw
their nine-game winning streak
snapped by the Knicks and also
their 20-game home-fioor un-
beaten Skein shattered. The
Knicks, by defeating the Mats.
97-62. moved within one game
of league-leading Syracuse in
the Eastern Division.
New York broke the contest
open in the first period, taking
a 22-7 lead. The Knicks built
their advantage to 1927 at half
time and from there it was
smooth sailing.
The setback was the worst ever
suffered by Syracuse.
Harry Gallatin with 90 and
Max ZaslofSky with 81 points
paced the Knicks. who hit a siz-
zling 492 per cent of their shots
from the f1oor-34 of SO.
The Minneapolis Lakers, lead
ing the Western Division by 31S
games, whipped the Boston Gel
tics for the fifth time this sea-
son. 1882. The Lakers' big
three-George Mikan, Vern Mix
kelsen and Jim Pollard-con-
tributed SO points, 80 of them by
Mikan.
Fort Wayne's PistonS ended
Milwaukee's five game win
streak, 65-62.
The Baltimore Bullets knocked
off the hapless Philadelphia
Warriors, 82-68.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Rapidly Improving Billy Bruton
Tops Braves New OutfieIders

strikeoutS in 1877 innings and
led all starting pitchers with a
TIA record and a 2.70 earned
run average. He picked up two
more wins for Milwaukee in the
playoffs. Liddle, who didn't
gain his first victory until June
/, won 10 of his last IL starts.
Both Show Good Control.
Conley, 6-feet-8, also was i'm
pressive with Milwaukee, hang
ing up an liza mark. Like Liddle.
he showed fine control, walking
only 46 and striking out 143 in
160 innings. He had a 3.15
earned-run average. Liddle. in
cidentally, exhibited remarkable
control for a lefthander, walking
but 68 in 1877 innings.
Other pitching hopefuls in
clude Murray Wall. 1910, at
Milwaukee; Dave jolly, a relief
pitcher drafted from Kansas
City, where he won six of seven
decisions while pitching in 40
games; Dick Donovan. 4-6, at
Milwaukee; Ay Crone, 12-11, at
Hartford; Dick Kelly. 7-8, at
Hartford, ad Charlie Bicknell,
recently discharged from the
service. Another pitcher who is
expected to gain starting berth
is Johnny Antonelli, the $4,000
bonus baby who is scheduled to
be discharged at Fort Myer.
Crandall Returns.
Two kid catchers will vie for
a job. They are Jim Solt from
Hartford and Jack Parks from
Atlanta. They will find them
selves out of luck since Del Gram
dali will be on hand, following
his Army discharge, and un-
doubtedly will team up with vet
eran Walker Cooper to do most
of the catching. Ebba st. Claire
is the reserve backstop.
Rookie infielders whose only
hope to stick is in a utility role
include Billy Klaus, Harry Han
nebrink and Bob Manner. First
Baseman George Grove. Second
Baseman Jack Dittmer, Short
stop Johnny Logan and Third
Baseman Eddie Mathews, all
first-year regulars last season,
are a cinch too for the regular
inf1eld in 1858, unless veteran
Earl Torgeson can oust Grove.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Guarantee Plan Proposed
For Leading Pro Golfers
BY the Associotsd Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Jim
Ferrier of San Francisco, a
veteran Of tournament golf, to-
day advanced an idea to ease the
problem of having the leading
players appear regularly in all
tournaments.
Ferrier suggested that the top
10 or IL players. according to
results over a year. be signed to
PGA contracts and guaranteed
a graded bonus for the ensuing
year to insure their appearance
in tournaments.
Then the star group would
promise that nc less than 10 of
their group would be on hand for
each tournament.
Sponsors and manufacturers
would be asked to kick into the
bonus kitty.
FerTier, native of Australia,
sighed a little as he told of the
plan, however. II suggested it
in 1941." he said. "and still moth
ing has been done about the
problem"
Evening star., 1953-01-26
BY the A.soeiuted Press

ADELAIDE, Australia, Jan. 26
Lefty Mervyn Rose of Aus
tralia defeated Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia, Ga, 3-6, GA.
2-6, ll-9, today to win the
South Australian tennis cham
pionship.
Maureen Connolly of San
Diego, Calf, continued her tri-
umphant tour of this country by
winning the womens singles
title. She defeated Julie Samp-
son of San Marino, Calf, 6-3,
60.
Seixas had great chance to
win the title. He took a rs
lead in the fifth set by breaking
Roses service in the 18th game.
But from deuce in the next
game, Rose tied it up, TT. He
gained the advantage by smack
ing one down the sideline, then
pulled even in games with a neat
passing SnOC.
They fought hard until the
20th game, when Rose crashed
through Seixas to wrap it up.
In the women's final, Miss
Connolly was red hot and gave
her California mate little
chance.
Maureen previously had won
the New South Wales, Victorian
and Australian National singles
titles and combined with Miss
Sampson to win doubles titles in
all those Journeys, plus the one
here, which is about as close to
monopoly as one can get.
Miss Connolly also shared in
the mixed doubles championship,
teaming with Lewis Hoad of Aus
tralia to beat Miss Sampson and
Rex Hartwig, 6-3, 2-6, Ga.
The mems doubles title went to
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Two Teams Continue
ToWinin DeMoluy LOOP

Robert LeBruce and Brook
land-Woodridge teams remained
undefeated in the DeMolay bas-
ket ball league yesterday. Le-
Bruce trimmed Anacostia, 1919,
and Brookland- Woodbridge sank
Lord Fairfax, 1919.
In other games william M.
Saunders won over Silver Spring,
66-20; BENJAMIN A. Beach de-
feated Woodlawn, 48-32, and
Birmingham downed George
washington, 41-24.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Moureen Connolly Wins Title,
Rose Beats Seix0s in Finals

Ken Rosewall and Hoad, the
pair OF Australian 18-year-olds,
who whipped Rose and Don
Candy in a heldover match. 6-3,
3-6, 4-6, Ga, GO.
The match was postponed from
Saturday when rain interrupted
proceedings with RosewalI and
Hoad leading, Al, in the last set.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Mary Lena FuuIk Wins
Doherty Golf Again
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 26.-For the
second straight year, Mary Lena
Faulk, Thomasville, Ga. won the
Helen Lee Doherty women's
amateur golf championship yes
terday, defeating Barbara Ro-
mack, Sacramento, Calf, 5 and
4, in the 36-hole final.
Miss Faulk spotted her oppon-
ent 3-up lead on the first nine.
but allowed her only one hole
after that. the 26th. as she came
back to square the match at the
2oth and win going away.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
YMcA Swimmers spIit

YORK, Pa. Jan. 26 (P).-The
Washington Boys YMCA de-
feated the Reading YMCA, 36-8,
in the prep division of a SWIM
ming meet yesterday, but bowed.
45-15, in the junior division.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Banquet for Gorvin's Grill

Garvin's Grill. girls softball
champion of the Washington
area for the last six years, will
hold its annual banquet at the
Connecticut avenue Garvin's at
7 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Today a year ago Don
Gehrmann won the Wana-
maker Mile in Alb, defeat
ing Fred Wilt for the 14th
time.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

Twenty years ago-Because
Of 100000 loss in football re.
ceiptS, Yale University an.
nounced it would cut the
1884 sports budget.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02
BELOVED BUXTON WOMAN
PASSES AWAY TUESDAY

Mrs. Sanity Williams, 82,died
Tuesday night at 1890 o'clock at
the family residence in Buxton,
following long illness. She was
one of the communities most be-
loved citizens.
She was a native of Hatteras
and had been living in Buxton
for the past 68 years. She was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-10-02

the widow of Uriah B. Williams,
and a member of the Methodist
Church at Buxton.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ida Poyner of Curri-
tuck, Mrs. Mary A. Gray and
Mrs. Patsy Robinson of Buxton
and Mrs. Irma Large of Virgi-
mia; three sons, Willie and Victor
Williams of Buxton, and Uriah
Williams of New Bern; one
brother, Woodward Peele of Hat
teras; % grandchildren and 38
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Buxton Methodist
Church by the Rev. w. B. Gre
CORY, pastor. Burial followed in
the family cemetery at Buxton.