davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Mrs. T. F. Mahoney, Mrs. M. F. Tor
pey, Mrs. George Gmahling, Mrs. E.
M. Specht, Mrs. w. E. Schwamm, Mrs.
George Briggs and Mrs. Emma Krentz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Attends Summer School

Jack Johnson is passing several
weeks at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, j. M. Johnson. on Eighth
street. He attended the summer ses-
sion at the Universlt& of Arizona in
Tucson, and will return to the Old
Pueblo in the fall to register for the
regular session.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
In Canada

In CANADA
Eddie Forten writes friends here that
,hes is now ain Montreal, Canada, and
that his father is greatly improved in
health. He will remain for several
weeks in the Canadian city before re-
turning, to Douglas where he is con-
nected with the Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
To California

To California
John CleriheW will return to Santa
Barbara, Calf, today after short
visit with his parents who reside on a
ranch west of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Triple coated white enamel COM
binetg, with rubber bumper handle, one
day only 75c. Don't miss these.
PoSten- Arthur Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs Gus Nelson, ST., ac-
companied by Mrs. r. O'Connor, de-
parted Saturday for an extended
motor trip in the northern part of the
state. They will also visit in Phoenix
and Mesa, the latter city in which they
will visit with their son, Gus Nelson,
Jr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
From Trip

/ TTUIH TIP
| L. r. Budrow returned from Cobalt,
Ontario, Friday evening, after having
/ been in that vicinity for the past three
weeks. He passed several days in
Kansas City on his return trip. Mr..
| Budrow is general manager of the
lucky Tiger Gold Mining company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
SchofieIds Return

/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Schofield have
returned to their home, in this city
following short visit in Miami. They
were accompanied on their return trip
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schofield, of
Utah, who are visiting in this state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
From New Mexico

From New Mexico
A. w. Liddell, manager of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company in Bisbee,
was a business visitor here Saturday
Mr.. Liddell was en- route from Dawson,
N. M, to his home in Warren.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Re-deeorate your furniture with the
famous Rogers Lacquer. Easily APP
plied-quick drying: Douglas Hard
ware Company. AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
From The Coast

! Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A Ash, Mrs. A. G.
Barnes and daughter, Constance, have
returned from Long Beach, where Mrs.
Ash, Mrs. Barnes and Miss Constance
have been passing the summer months.
Mr.. Ash motored to the coast recently
and returned with the party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Returns To City
Mrs. Fritz and son returned tc
Douglas Saturday after visit at the
Alex Thompson ranch near Wilcox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

/ Camp Fire Meeting
There will be meeting of the Camp
Fire girls organization at 3 o'clock
! Tuesday afternoon in the Y. w. G. A.
building. Miss Jeanette Lindner, the
advisor, will meet with the group.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Changes Residence

O1IN1I5Co ANO5IttCAADO =
Miss Ann McCue has moved from
1876 Ninth street to the house which
she purchased at 730 Eleventh street.
Miss NGcCue is secretary to George B.
Doubleday in the offices of the Doug
las Chamber of Commerce and Mines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
To Turkey Greek

To Turkey Creek
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Doubleday
and their two daughters, Mrs. Sam
Richardson and Miss De Alva Double
day, are passing the weekend at the
Chiricahua lodge in Paradise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Mrs. E. F. Epley, who has been a
guest at the Doubleday home on Tenth
street, has returned to her home in
the Chiricahua lodge at Paradise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Savings in Chinaware all this week
at the Douglas Hardware Company
See our ad on this page.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Miss Titus Here

Miss Lucille Titus is visiting here as
the house guest of Mrs. j. M. Hid.
Miss Titus is former resident of this
city and q graduate of the Douglas
high school, but now makes her home
in Tucson. She will teach school in
Tucson this coming year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

CHICKEN DINNER
Fried chicken dinner SOC, starting
IL noon today, at 626 18th St.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

Return
Mrs. W. D. Glenn and daughter
Lucille, have returned to this city after
having passed some time in California.
They reside at 1902 Eleventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Taylor who
motored to Tucson Saturday, plan to
return to their home in this city this
evening. The trip was one of COM
: bined business and pleasure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
will Return

Will Return
DR.. and Mrs Paul r. Collins are
expected to return to their home in
this city today following an extended
motor trip in the northern part of the
state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
From The Coast

From The Coast
William G. Gnahling returned Sat
urday afternoon from Los Angeles,
Calf, where he has been for the past
month. Mrs. Gmahling is in Los An
geles where she will remain until the
early fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Announce Birth

announce bIftn
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Adams have an
nounced the birth of son born in the
Calumet hospital, Thursday, August
25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
From Vacation

FrOm VaCaLIOn
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stolaroff and
son, David, have returned to their
home here following months vaca-
ton passed in Santa Monica, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
From California

From California
! Miss Louise Stevens and Ben
Stevens nave returned to their home
in Douglas following an extended trip
on the western coast. Miss Stevens
visited in San Fernando while Ben
Stevens was in Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
win Return

Will Return
Miss Bessie Epley, who has been en-
joying a two weeks vacation at her
home in the Chiricahua lodge at Para
disc, will resume her duties in the
Arizona Edison offices Monday morn
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28

To Ell PaSO
Miss Eva Williams will go to Ell Paso
today where she will enjoy her vaca-
ton:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Will Return

Will Return
Miss JEANNE Campbell will resume
her duties in the offices of Alex Baird,
Jr, Monday morning following three
weeks vacation, the first two weeks of
which were passed at the PARKWAY
ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Sail From Liverpool

DR.. j. j. P. Armstrong and Mrs.
Armstrong sailed yesterday fro m
Liverpool, and in the near future they
will arrive in New York City. They
will remain in the east for a while
before returning to their home here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Announce Birth

AIIWOuIICE bITIN :
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Stead have an
nounced the birth of twin daughters
born at the Calumet hospital Thurs
day, August 25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
DOUGLAS DAILY DOLNGS

Hunting Trip I
Ben Levy, accompanied by his son,
Alfred, will motor to the mountains
today to enjoy hunting trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
Mackay Here

Mackay Here
F. o. Mackay, proprietor of the
Gadsden hotel, is passing the week
end here, having come, here from Ell
PaSO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
GARD OF THANKS


We desire to express our high ap-
probation to our many friends Queen
City chapter NO Z, O.. E. S., and the
Douglas Burial association for the
many kind fayors shown us during the
illness and death of our beloved wife,
sister and aunt Also for the beautiful
floral designs.
Alex. Williams Lemons,
Mrs. B. F. Hall,
Mrs. Fred Davis,
Miss Mamie Stewart,
Young Miss Melovie Davis.
Advt.-
IL You Want Your Clothes to Look
New-Let the NU-WAY Clean Them.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed -.....-$1.25
Pants Cleaned and Pressed .... so
Dresses -Silk-Plain, Cleaned
and Pressed .....-......-...,... 81. so
NU-WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS
$50 18th st. Phone 500
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-28
To Paradise

DOUGLAS DAILY DlSPAl
----.---- -. - - - - ,.-------====---==-
To Paradise
Mrs E. F. Epley, who has been a
guest at the Doubleday home on Tenth
street, has returned to her home in
the Chiricahua lodge at Paradise.
To. Tucson
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Taylor who
motored to Tucson Saturday, plan to
return to their home in this city this
evening. The trip was one of COM
Z bined business and pleasure.
! Return
Mrs. W. d. Glenn and daughter,
Lucille, have returned to this city after
having passed some time in California.
They reside at 1902 Eleventh street.
/ Camp Fire Meeting
/ There will be meeting of the Camp
Fire girls organization at 3 o'clock
/ Tuesday afternoon in the Y. w. G. A.
building. Miss Jeanette Lindner, the
advisor, will meet with the group.
To Turkey Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Doubleday
and their two daughters, Mrs. Sam
Richardson and Miss De Alva Double
day, are passing the weekend at the
Chiricahua lodge in Paradise
Will Return
/ DR.. and Mrs. Paul r. Collins are
expected to return to their home in
this city today following an extended
motor trip in the northern part OF the
state.
From California
! Miss Louise Stevens and Ben
Stevens nave returned to their home
in Douglas following an extended trip
on the western coast. Miss Stevens
visited in San Fernando while Ben
Stevens vas in Los Angeles.
Will Return
Miss Bessie Epley who has been en-
joying a two weeks vacation at her
home in the Chiricahua lodge at Para
disc, will resume her duties in the
Arizona Edison offices Monday morn
ing.
Will Return
Miss JEANNE Campbell will resume
her duties in the offices of Alex Baird,
Jr., Monday morning following three
weeks vacation, the first two weeks of
which were passed at the Faraway
ranch.
From The Coast
William G.. GInahling returned Sat
urday afternoon from Los Angeles,
Calf, where he has been for the past
month. Mrs Gmahling is in Los An
geles where she will remain until the
early fall.
Changes Residence
Miss Ann McCue has moved from
1926 Ninth street to the house which
she purchased at 730 Eleventh street.
Miss McCue is secretary to George B.
Doubleday in the offices of the Doug
las Chamber of Commerce and Mines.
Sail From Liverpool
Dr. j. j. P. Armstrong and Mrs.
Armstrong sailed yesterday from
Liverpool, and in the near future they
will arrive in New York City. They
will remain in the east for a while
before returning to their home here.
s%urr,T TInr<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

Work played the 6; Dummy the 8;
Whitehead discarded the 4 OF
Hearts.
Robertson led the 2 of Clubs;
Work played the 8 spot; Dummy
won with the Jack; Whitehead dis
carded the 9 of Spades, retaining
protection for his Hearts.
Dummy then led the King OF
Clubs. Whitehead was in just the
position Robertson had worked for
The Queen of Spades had not
been played. Whitehead knew that
if he discarded the Ace, the Queen
would be good.
Robertson had played the King
on the only round of that suit, but
Whitehead was convinced that II
was a false card and that Robert
son still held the Queen. However
it was possible that Work, East
held it. Whitehead knew that Work
his partner, had no Heart higher
than the he led originally ano
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Cleveland Whist Stars Play National
EXPERTS in Second Bridge by Radio Tilt

were Declarer's main suit which he
was trying to establish.
On Declarer's lead of the S of
Diamonds, Work, East, played the
g.; Dummy the King; Whitehead
the 2.
Dummy then led the of Spades;
Whitehead played the 4, a thorough
ly sound play but, unfortunately
for Whitehead, one which handed
a Grand Slam to Robertson just
as Robertson had hoped. Declarer
himself false-carded the King of
Spades; Work played the S.
Robertson then started to play
out all of his sure winners. First
he led the Queen of Diamonds;
Work, East, played the 8 spot;
Dummy the 3; Whitehead the T.
Declarer continued with the Jack
of Diamonds; Work played the 9;
Dummy the Ace; Whitehead dis
carded the 5 of Hearts.
n JIMMY led the 10 of Diamonds,
Whitehead discarded the
T. 8 spot of Spades; Declarer the
of Spades; Work the 5 of Hearts
Dummy continued with the 4 OF
Diamonds. Whitehead discarded
the 8 of Clubs; Robertson the IL OF
Spades; Work the 6 of Hearts.
Dummy then led the 7 of Clubs;
Whitehead played the 5; DeclareI
the Ace: Work the 4. Robertson
continued with the Queen of Clubs;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
PARKING SPACE
FOR 700 AUTOS
/ IN new GARAGE
Modern Six-Story Building
Answers PerpIexing Ques-
ton for Motorists.

7 Another answer to the perplexing
question, where shall we park,?"
is afforded by the opening of the
new Central Parking Garage on
Kentucky Ave-, just a few doors
from Washington and Illinois Sts.,
in the heart of the downtown dis
trict.
Space for TOO autos is provided by
the siX-story tlre-proof structure
which embodies the latest designs
for parking and care of cars.
Building Cost $25O,OOO
Stanley Lewis is manager of the
new garage, directing a large force
of uniformed drivers, mechanics and
attendants. Rodney w. Leonard of
Frankfort, Ind, designed the struc-
ture.
OF concrete brick and tile con-
Etruction, the new garage costing
B250,000, is striking addition to
downtown business buildings. The
glazed brick front is trimmed in
stone.
Six floors, the basement and
roof are available for parking cars,
but the roof is not used during win
ter months. Equipment includes a
complete repair shop, wash racks,
crank case service and filling sta
ton.
Keep New Temperature
Ramps from floor to floor have
a maximum grade of II per cent,
so that any car may ascend in high
gear. Ramps are wide enough for
cars to pass, and SO constructed as
10 avoid "side twists" on the cor
ners. An escalator enables attend
ants to reach upper floors quickly.
Patrons cars are delivered to the
door in three minutes or less.
City heat insures even tempera-
lures through the building, which
extends through from Kentucky
Ave. to Maryland st.
! Drivers at>Theaters
Just inside the entrance is an at
tractive waiting room, fitted with
wicker chairs and lounges.
Drivers and attendants in natty
uniforms of blue corudroy coat and
trousers, leather puttees and black
and blue caps, will be stationed at
theaters and clubs to drive cars to
the garage. Standard rates for
parking will prevail, Manager Lewis
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

Heart without a quick-trick in
the Heart suit, must have a trick
on the side.
That trick could be only the Ace
of Spades, as all other high cards
were held by Robertson himself
and Dummy. Moreover, Whitehead
also must hold the Jack Ten Of
Hearts.
Robertson planned to steal a
Spade trick by leading Spades at
once from Dummy through White
head, before Whitehead realized
the strength of Roberston's hold
ing.
Whitehead naturally would SUI
Spect a King-Jack finesse by
Robertson, and would give his
partners Queen a chance to win.
If this worked out as Robertson
planned, he would then take his
good Diamonds and Clubs, reduc-
ing Whitehead's cards to two, at
which time Whitehead would have
been squeezed into making fatal
discard because Robertson, playing
after Whitehead, Gas Declarer
would be careful to have the lead
come from Dummy, could retain
the winning card.
FTER planning in this way,
Al Declarer proceeded to get
Ill over to Dummy by leading
the of Diamonds, and therefore
the of Diamonds from his own
hand.
This lead of the small Diamond
also served to conceal his own Dia-
mond strength. Robertson hoped it
might lead to Whiteheads infer
ring that Declarer held no support
ing honors for Dummy's Diamonds,
and therefore be further induce
ment to Whitehead to hold up the
Ace of Spades on the first lead of
that suit, in the belief that Spades
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
A TRUE COUGH REMEDY
TRUST 1T

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cept no substitutes. Sold everywhere
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

that, therefore. Robertson held the
Queen and 9.
If Whitehead discarded a Heart,
both the Queen and 8 would be
good. He therefore had to protect
his Hearts. Consequently he dis
carded the Ace of Spades, hoping
that his partner held the Queen.
- OBERTSON, when he saw
Ip the Ace of Spades fall, dis
IN carded the of Hearts. Had
Whitehead discarded Heart,
Robertson would have thrown off
his Queen of Spades. Whitehead,
therefore, had no possible escape.
He was handsomely squeezed"
Work, on this eleventh trick,
played the 10 of Clubs.
Dummy, for the twelfth trick, led
the 2 of Spades; Whitehead played
the 10 of Hearts; Declarer the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

7ROUND the table for Tues
| a day nights Radio Bridge
\ Game, played under Indian
apolis Times auspices, broadcast
from station WFBM, were gathered
four stars of the first magnitude
in the Bridge armament. Beside
Milton G. Work and Whitehead
who require no comment, there
were two of Cleveland's noted
players-H. P. Jaeger, president OF
the Cleveland Whist Club -ano
Vice President of the new Ameri-
can Auction Bridge League; anc
Carl T. Robertson, a director IN the
League.
Both members of the Cleveland
Whist Club team which won the
team-of- -four national champion
ship in the recent tournament al
Hanover, N. H.
Jaeger, dealer, South, held
Spades, z, 2; Hearts, s, 2;
Diamonds, A, K, 10, 4, 3; Clubs, K
j, 9, T..
Whitehead, West, held: Spades
A, 9, 8, 4; Hearts, X, j, 10, 4, 3; Dia-
monds, 7, 2; Clubs, S, 8.
Robertson. North, had: Spades
K, @, 10, 3; Hearts, A, @, 9; Dia-
monds, @, j, 5; Clubs, A, @, 2.
Work, East, held: Spades, j, 6, S;
Hearts, 7, 6, 5; Diamonds, 9, 8, 6;
Clubs, 10, 8, 6, 4.
AEGER opened the bid with
IL one Diamond, a sound
- original bid even without the
side support afforded by his King
Jack of Clubs.
Whiteheads Heart strength, with
his Ace of Spades, although just
under the two quick-trick require
ments for an original bid, enabled
him to make defensive bid OF one
Heart. -,
Robertson, of course, with his
ideal holding including a double
stopper in the opponents Hearts
said No Trump. All passed, ano
Robertson became Declarer VIII
his contract one No Trump.
Work made the conventional
opening lead of the highest OF his
three low cards of his partner's
suit-the 7 of Hearts. Dummy was
spread and Declarer played from
it the 2 of Hearts. Whitehead
plaved his King, and Declarer won
with the Ace.
Before proceeding, Declarel
stopped to reckon the possibilities
of his hand. With one Heart trick
won, and the high Heart in his own
hand, he counted two Heart tricks
five sure Diamond tricks, and toul
sure Club tricks -eleven in all.
He could lead the King of Spades
and either take a trick with 1t OF
establish his Queen of Spades, thus
securing twelve tricks-a Small
Slam.
OWEVER, Small Slam did
iii not content Robertson as ne
l saw a chance for a Grand
Slam if he could steal a SPADE
trick at once, then play out all his
winners and finally subject ms
adyersaries to squeeze that would
result in a Grand Slam.
He could place the Ace OF Spades
In Whitehead's hand, because ne
knew that Whitehead, having bid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

Queen of Spades; Work the 6 of
Spades.
Declarer then took his good
Queen of Hearts, Work playing the
Jack of Spades, Dummy the 8 spot
of Hearts, and Whitehead the Jack
of Hearts.
Declarer therefore took all the
tricks winning a score of 100 points
for the Grand Slam, 30 points for
his 3 Aces, and 10 trick points for
seven odd tricks. all due to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

clever planning right from the be-
ginning of the hand. Had he played
out his sure winers before playing
his Spades, he inevitably would
have lost a trick to the Ace of
Spades.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Lettuce Market

Imperial Valley Yesterday ship
ped Is cars of lettuce. and 81 ears
were ordered for today 5 loading
FONTS of origin On Yesterdays ship
rents were; Hrawlev four, FL Cen
to four. Heber two, CaleXico five,
and Holtville three.
Other I. s. shipments, Arizona
llj, Central California two. South
ern California seven, Florida l.,
total Ia.
Today's markets: Chicago, 81
cars on track, demand good for good
stock, moderate fer ordinary, trad
ing rather slow, market abodt
steady. Arizona $3.50-7j. few ~.
Ordinary $2.50-3. Imperial fancy
f4.jo-75, few s.. fair $3.50-4
New York. five California, Is
Arizona arrived, demand moderate,
market slightly stronger Arizona
$3.50, fancy $3.75-4, poor $l.25-5o.
Imperial S4-+.j0, poorer 81. Other
California $2.J0-75.
Philadelphia, IS ears on track. de-
mand moderate, market firm. Cali.
fornia $I5Q-2. Arizona $3.25-50,
fancy 81.
Pittsburgh, four Arizona arrived,
demand moderate, market firm. Ari-
IONA $3.25-7j, mostly $3.j0-15, poor
tr $2-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Fawcett Company
Pays Dividend

Payment of dividend of So a
share on its outstanding stock of
record December "a was made today
by the Will S. Fawcett Company,
Imperial Valley farming corpora
ton.
In comment upon this dividend,
Mr.. Fawcett stated it is being de-
clared from the net earnings derived
from the company's farming opera
tions and investments, after making
the usual charge offs for deprecia-
tion, etc. The charter of the COM
pany is so broad in scope that it is
enabled to engage in a number of
lines of business he stated.
The Will s. Fawcett Company is
one of the few all-imperial Valley
concerns in the produce business, no
acreage being farmed outside this
county. Directors of the corpora
ton are Will s. Fawcett, president; !;
Roy +. Breedlove, vice president; ;
Harold A. Burnham, secretarvtreas-
urer, of FL Centre. George w. An
derson and Clarence NJ. Bjerke, of
Los Angeles.
Operations of the company in
clude the growing and shipping of
lettuce, cantaloupes, grapes, aspar-
agus and alfalfa. Approximately
1000 acres of land is farmed by
the concern, which has ranches lo-
Gated in the Tl Centre, Heber, Ca
lcxico and Mt. Signal districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-30
Illness Fatal
To Mrs. Bower

Mrs. Mary Frances Bower, 76,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Griffin of $50 Brighton
avenue at 1880 O'Clock last night.
Mrs. Bower suffered a stroke of
paralysis about a week ago and her
condition gradually became more
critical until the time of her death.
She had made her home in the
valley for several years, staying at
the home of her two daughters To-
Gated here, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs.
j. A. Harris of Imperial.
The deceased is survived by seven
other children, three sons and four
daughters. They are: Mrs. T. b.
Hill, of San Pedro; Mrs. j. l..
Johnston and Mrs. o. A. Fischer,
both of Houston, Tex; Mrs. Fred
Severn of Lake Arthur; G. T.
Stevens. Winslow, Ariz.; w. R. Ste
vens and f. H. Stevens of Conan
siniel, Tex. All of the children
save the last two arrived here be-
fore the death of Mrs. Bower.
\ funeral service will be held at
1880 o'clock tonight in Lemons
funeral chapel. Rev. Arthur F.
Schultz, pastor of the First NJ. f.
church. will officiate. The body
will be taken to Comansineil, Tex,
former home of the deceased for
burial.