davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-17
Koncert Chovanca
sa vydaril
Obecenstvo priviedol do nadsenia
. svojim krasnym spevom. Taktiez
81. Gondol a Juraj Krispinsky
svojou hrou.

Koncert, usporiadany V nedelu
Okrasnym Sbcrom Slovcnskej Ii
gy Central Auditorium, ma kto-
rom ncinkoval slovensky teno-
rista p. Juraj Chovanec z Min,
neapolis, Mimi, miestna spevacka
81. Maria Gondol a huslista p. Ju-
raj Krispinsky, bol jednym maj
podarenejsich koncertov, axe SINE
tn kedy mali. Prednesy vsetkych
troch boly umeleckej vysky, k
Gomu prispely pani Maria Kol-
lar, ktora sprevadzala 81. Condo
lovu ma plane a 81. Lillian Hail
storm, ktora sprevadzala p. Cho-
yanca a p. KriSpinskeho.
Uvodnd rec povedal a p. Cho-
vanca obecenstvu predstavil p.
Michal j. Palkovic, predseda O.
kresneho Sboru a pomocny okres-
ny pravotdr. Pan Palkovic V svo-
jej reel poukazal, ze Slovaci uz
maj1 umelcov, pokrocili sme
vpred ma tomto poll l'udsktho
snazenia a je ma mas, ably SINE ich
podporovali, ma mich hrdymi boil
a tax. cely narod 81 vydobyje
predne miesto v radoch narodov.
Pan Chovanec zaspieval ma
pred piesen "For all eternity" cd
Mascheroniho potion krasnu
slovenslk1 balladu O. matke "Po-
svatna pamat'," ktorej slova on
sam slozil a noty Rev. NJ. judi.
Tito balladu zaspieval takym
citom a tax krasne, re obecenstvo
bolo zrovna ocarovane. Vsetky je-
ho cisla ma programe zaspieval s
plnym ilcinkom a potlesku nebolo
konca- -kraja. Musel casio prida-
yat'.
Pan !Chovanec ma hlas vskutku
krasny. Mnoh6 piesne zaspie-
val tax, ze sa jeho hlas row.
nal hlasu umelcov, ktorych sa
vo verejnosti plse. Preto verime v
jeho budncnost'. Has p. Chovan-
ca je mily, dost' plny a l'ahko
plyn1ci do 'najvyssej tommy. A je
cisty. Prajeme mu plneho zdaru v
d'alSich st1diach v Taliansku,
kde odide ma jasen.
81. Gondol bola milym zjavom
a zaspievala tax pekne, ze SINE 81
pomysleli, ako by bolo dobre, ke-
by al ona sla do toho Talianska.
TAX ako p. Chovanec, al ona mu-
sela zakazdym pridat'.
Pana Juraja Krispinskeho po-
znali SINE ako nadaneho akade-
mickeho maliara, a on sa nam
zjavil al dlohe vyborneho hui
slistu. Zahral skladby Pucciniho a
Beethovena, ktore pre- husle thar.
monizoval chyrny viedensky HUI
slista Fritz Kreissler. Bol odme.
i1ovany takym potleskom, ako p,
Chovanec a 81. Gondol. Obecen.
stvu bolo videt' ma ociach, to mad
senie radosti, ze sa .nasa mlada
generacia tax chape k vyssiemu
zivotu.
Obecenstva nebolo tax mnoho
ako by sa svedcilo ma vel 'k1 slo.
vensk1 koloniu, ale bolo Wac, ake
ma predoslych dvoch podobnych
umeleckych veclerkOch. 20 zna
mena, ze predsa len my "stari'
robime pokrok. A ked' sa p. Pal
kovic obecenstva spytal, ci by
chcelo mat podobny vecierok '
bud1cnosti, odpoved' potleskon
bola ohluSuj1ca. Videli sme ns
vecierku til nasu spolocensk kt
"smotanku" Bol tam temer kaz
dy, koho vidime pracovat' nielel
"a seba, ale i "a narod. Boil Slo
vaci az Warren, a Dol, v spoloe
nosti Rev. Kocisa a Rev. Ham
raka al Rev. Pochyly az hen z
statu New York. 'l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
will hold their annual picnic at the
Summer home Of Past Patron Herbert
D Ludwig and Mrs. Ludwig at Bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
TRY TO FORCE JEWS
TO OBSERVE SABBATH
Watchmen Are Organized in Jeru-
salem to Remind All of
Religious Duties.

JERUSALEM R.Forceful observ-
aiice of the Sabbath by Jews In the
Holy Land is being tried by the Jew
ish National Fund.
"Shomrei Shabbath," the "watchmen
OF the Sabbath" have been organized to
remind all Jews of their religious duties.
Every Friday night at sunset the watch
men IN long caftans, with venerable
boards, earlocks and wire-brimmed fur
hats, stand on the roofs of Jerusalens
two largest hotels and blow rams horns
TO warn merchants to shut UP their
shops.
Others patrol the streets calling at all
Jewish shops to see that their doors are
closed on time.
Many of the less orthodox Jews resent
the Intervention Of the watchmen and
openly disregard their religious edicts.
Orthodox Jews recently attempted to
break UP large foot ball match be-
tween Jewish team and British mill
tary team on the Sabbath. Under lead
ership Of rabbi, they posted themselves
on the road leading to the grounds and
pelted passing cars with sand. They
were arrested and heavily fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
District National Guard

nent Of such leadership, which will
place the unit and It's personnel among
the outstanding units Of the National
Guard.
The remarks Of the inspector re-
garuing the Quitting Of recruits with
used shoes and clothing will be cor
rected, in so far as the item Of shoes
is concerned, by compliance with gen.
eral order No. rs, this headquarters,
May "a, 1880. Clothing should be
turned in for renovation and repair
when necessary In order that members
OF the organization may present a
satisfactory appearance at all times.
Deficiencies in equipment noted by the
inspector under remarks are not avail
able for issue TO the organization.
Necessary action will be taken to cor
rect deficiencies noted"
He said In communication TO the
commanding of11cer of the engineer
regiment that he noted with pleasure
the satisfactory rating secured by
that unit and Is particularly gratifled
by the remarks of the inspector, which
indicate the maintenance Of a per-
manent squad organization. The con-
tinuance of this policy, he asserted, will
undoubtedly result in a much more eff
fective unit than could otherwise be
ONN0ACd dIlO CNCIlbud1Iy Will 4Cou1b NJ
the securing OF a higher rating on in
spection.
The commanding of1cer Of Company
G was informed that the remarks OF the
inspector that commissioned OFF,
GERS functioned effectively is particu-
larly gratifying to the general and in
dicated a high degree of organization
and leadership on the part of the unit
commander and undoubtedly is in a
large measure responsible for the very
satisfactory" rating obtained.
The following of the 2sth Division
Military Police Company have been Or
dered transferred from the active to the
reserve list of that command for the
reasons given: Pvt. Quillian w. Grist
on account of temporary absence from
the District of Columbia, and Pvt. JOS
eph j. Ryan, on account of business in
terfering with the performance of mil
itary duty.
Mai. George j. Allen, attached to the
State staff and who recently inaugu-
rated the new medical center in the
local Guard armory, where practically
all of the examinations and serum ad-
ministrations are conducted, has been
ordered to camp this year with the
121st Regiment of Engineers at Fort
Humphreys, Va. He Is the brigade med
ical officer and probably will be placed
In charge of all camp sanitation and
the supervision Of all health preserva-
ton for the large number Of officers and
men.
Other State staff members who have
oeen ordered to the Humphreys camp
are: Capt. Just G. Jensen, Ordnance
Department, and in charge Of all rife
practice in the local brigade; Capt
Claude Burlingame, Second Lieut.. Henry
B. Cockrell, STAFF Sergt. Alex j. Thill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
MEXICO IS BUILDING
MANY new HIGHWAYS
Military Aids Program Started as
Nation Makes Bid for Tour
list Traffic.

Mexico, awake to the possibilities OF
tourist trafnc as an important source
of revenue, is in a bodybuilding frenzy.
Highways are being built everywhere,
blazing new trails for enthusiastic mo-
florists. The military authorities are
giving whole hearted cooperation to
such activities and the soldiers are help
ing to build roads.
Virtually two-thirds Of the army have
substituted the guns for spades and are
devoted to q constructive work instead
Of tdling at the barracks. The joint eff
forts OF federal and local adrninistra-
tons viii result In a vast net Of road
that viii, within 10 years, permit one
to reach any point m the country by
automobile. A million peso loan for
road building Is being contemplated.
Work has been given added energy
on two main highways linking Mexico
with the American border ct Laredo
and the Pacific port Of Mazatlan with
Matamoros, across from Brownsville, on
the Texas frontier. Comfortable, spacious
hotels are being planned In different
cities ana commodious bungalows Will
be erected along the Mexico City-Earedo
highway for motorists,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
hor1orably discharged On account Of re.
li1oval from the District.

31oHuIaUiy o1scnargeo on account OF re-
noval from the District.
Pvt Lester 8. Keefauyer. On the r..
serve List Of Company e, 12ist Eiginers.
has been honoyably discharged.
Pvt. Joseph M. Bowman has been
transferred from the reserve to the ac-
tive list OF Company F, 121st Engineers.
Instructions as to the audit Of COM
pany and other funds Of the local milf
tia organizations have been issued bv
brigade headquarters, which point out
that the provisions OF the Army regtla-
lions will be carried out. During periods
OF Army instruction and other periods
OF inactive duty, the order says, council
meetings will be called at the close of
each quarter, and battalion and sepa-
rate unit commanders will audit and in
spect fund accounts of all units under
their command at the close of the third
quarter of each year and such other
times as they may deem necessary.
Commanding officers of units not
forming part OF higher tactical unit
will be required to submit their unit
fund accounts to the adjutant general
at the close Of the third quarter Of each
year.
Regimental and separate unit COM
manders will submit to the brigade
headquarters on or before November
OF each year a statement that the coun-
Gil books Of all units under their COM
rt1and have been inspected and audited
as required and will report all irreg1i-
larities found and the action taken to
correct them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Congratulations have been extended
to Company D, 121st Engineers, on the
report received on their recent annual
inspection. In sending the report, Gen.
Stephan said:
1.-THE commanding officer and per-
sonnet of Company D, 121st Engineers,
are congratulated on the very salts
factory rating secured by their or
eNnigation at the annual armory in
4pection. The remarks of the inspec-
tor as to the effective leadership from
both commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers Is particularly gratifying
and the officers and non-commissioned
officers are urged to continue develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
Woman's Nose Not Keen.

While woman is superior to man In
the matter Of endurance of pain, she
is inferior in the sense of taste and
smell. In an experiment made with SO
women, young and healthy. and the
same number of men, 1t was found
that no woman could detect essence of
lemon further than in solution of /
In 100000, but several men recognized
1t down to In 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13


Mount Vernon Council met .TuIv II
and was presided over by Councillor
Walter M. Barrow. Officers Installed
were: Junior past councillor, walter
hlotz; councillor Walter M, Barrow: vice
councillor, w. j. Foster; recording secre-
tary, e. Q. Crouch; assistant recording
secretary, G. c. Saunderson: financial
secretary, H. w. Stein; treasurer. q r.
Omnau; conductor, Theo Barrett; war
oen, q. Ferderline; inside sentinel. A.
Nlcnols; outside sentinel, H. A, Stokev:
chaplain, E. NJ Evans, IT,: trustees
James 2. Conner, M. Peabody and
George T: Mace.
SEEMING Council met, with the vice
councillor, Howard Richardson. presiding.
The speakers of the evening were Ma
Glonal Committeeman T. e. Skinner.
rress Representative Allan c. Witherite.
Past Councillor Gates Milburn and
otners: The officers are: Junior past
councillor, Martin Nelson; councillor,
ward Disney, jr.; recording secretary. I.
=. Gates; assistant recording secretary.
II. W. Hawkins; treasurer, A. T. Gracey:
conductor, Charles Gray; financial sec.
rotary, w. L. Gray; warden, Alfred Van
Horn; inside sentinel: Fred Gray: out
slde sentinel. Raymond Lynch; chap
lain, 7. w. Ingels, and trustees, r. w.
Ingels and James Frohlick.
Independent Council elected the fol-
lowing officers: Junior past councillor.
Robert THEY; councillor, H. B. Brown
vice councillor, J. 8. Freeman; recording
secretary, J. b. Tiffey; financial secre-
tary, j. A. Hopkins; treasurer, +. D.
Seihert: conductor. Louis Reed: warden,
T. r. Newton; inside sentinel, Ben Kull-
man; outside sentinel, j. p. Snyder:
chaplain. A.. L. Gooda1l; trustees, A. L.
Goodan, p. r. Rowzie and J. p. Snyder.
Andrew jackson Council installed the
following officers; Junior past councillor
Jerry 7. Smith; councillor, e. s. Young;
vice councillor, O. ]. Forehand; record
ing secretary. w. M. LaRoche; assistant
financial secretary, George w. Hall;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
CLASSY Sidney r. Dulin and pvts. Philip
@. Geract ana William H. Woodend.

CLASSY Sidney r. Dulin and pvts. Philip
@. Geraci ana william H. Wcodend.
While the Fort Humphreys camp does
not start Until August 3, one officer and
three enlisted men have been ordered
on active duty, beginning July 81, to
form the camp supply detachment. They
also viii continue on duty for: two DAYS
after the. period Of field instruction
ends. They are Second Lieut.. Henry B.
Cockrell, Quartermaster Corps; Sergt
Millafd p. Divine, Pvt. (First Glass;
Sidney r. Dulin and Pvt. William H.
Woodend.
A number Of oficers from the militias
Of Maryland, Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA
now on duty at Fort George q. Meade,
Md, where they have been taking their
annual field training in a divisional
command post exercise, we're the guests
OF the local troops at the armory last
Tuesday night. They watched the En-
gineer regiment at drill and were es-
corted through the arrnory.
Two units of the local Guard had
SUFFICIENT men at their drills last week
to reach the top classification of su-
per1or In attendance, according to fig
ures promulgated at brigade lleadquar-
tiers from the weekly drill reports. These
two were the Headquarters Detachment,
Special Troops. 2Sth Division, which
NAG 100 per cent attendance, and the
2sth Division Military Police Company,
which had 99.2I. The other units, in
their respective classifications, with the
follow:
Excellent-Headquarters Detachment
18th Division, So; Battery T., 26Oth
Coast Artillery, 81 AZ.
Very satisfactory-Band, 121st Engi-
ners, TIA; State stan and state detach-
ment. 49, 90; Headquarters and Service
Company, .121st Engineers, 20.
Satisfactory-Company C., 121st En-
gineers, 1856; Company r, 121st Engi-
neers, .63.15; Company d, 12lst Engi-
l1ers, $3.50.
Unsatisfactory Company e, 121st
Engineers, 5s.0l; Company A, 372d In
fantry, Company B, 12lst Engineers,
5483; Battery g, 260th Coast Artillery,
5254; Company A. 121st Engineers, so.
Very neutrality-suspicious. Depart
ment Detachment, 12lst Engineers,
Organizations which are not listed in
the above report, a notation on 1t says,
did not have a drill during the period
which 1t covers.
Capt. Claude Burlingame, State De-
tachnent, has been ordered to inspect
the records and systems now In opera
ton In the ONCE Of the United states
property and disbursing officer and the
200th Coast Artillery as to accounting
Tor receipt, issue and expenditure of
gasoline and oil. He is directed to re-
port as TO the satisfactoriness Of the
systems In operation and will make rec
ommendation to the brigade headquar-
tiers as to whether the systems now In
use should be continued in force or
changed.
Pvt. Francis 8. Key has been trans
ferred from the active to the reserve
list Of Company z, 121st Engineers.
Pvt. Thomas C.. Ware, Headquarters
! Detachment, 2eth Division, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Temple Heights, Royal Arch
day" I pm. Address By. Rev.
grand high priest.
Thursday, Naval, No. l. Z. A.
Hiram, No. 10, Z. A.
Petworth, No. Al, E.. A.
Friday. Lebanon. No. Z, Z. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Pvt Francis g. Key has been trans
ferred from the active to the reserve
list Of Company z, 121st Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

Pvt Thomas G. Ware, HEADQUARTERS
Detachment, 29th Division, has been
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Ne Fall Goats at
S395O $3.50 -- $3.50

Every new feature Of coat styles, that you Of
safe conduct through the Fall and Winter season is
found in our collection. Straight fjless tcDc0as with
attached wool scarfs--the pride and glory of every
sportswoman and motorist-the charming femininy of
soft closely woven fabrics luXmously fuI-inmed the
tailored perfection Of tweed colarcd n wof-all these
and many assembled for your inspection at prices
that will surprise you-pleasanty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
The M. O. King Company Is
Cooperating With the W0men's Ten Thousand Club
by Offering Outstanding Values on Tuesday!

Tuesday October 2h Tomorrow Kings will operate with the Ladies
Thousand Club donating of the CASH SALES to this
ncrpsng Shop early the benefit OF
Thousand Club values
fering you this
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
N0Olen Fabrics
As We Will Wear Them

With Fall clothes the topic Of con-
lecture and idle bridge talk, there is
always the question of whether or
not this fabric or that will be good.
Lightweight tweed maintained its
popularity fer sportswear frocks and
combined with Il collar and cuff set
of white pique it is hard to equal.
Lightweight wool in dark shades of
brown in variety of fall colors is
well-suited to the circular themes Of
the feminine silhouette.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Gordon Hosiery
at New Low Prices

Lower prices on standard high-gradc
hosiery at prices you formerly paid FOX
cheaper brands.
Gordons come in service and chiffon
weights with the slender French hccl-in
all the new &C. rs.
No. 6O0-Service weight, silk from
top TO toe, were S2.05 pair, now Sl.65
No. 550-Chiffon silk from top to
toe, were $500 pair, now Sl.65
No. 420-Silk hose, were S1.50 pair,
new ..~.''........' sl.35
No. 32o-silk hose, were $3.50 pair,
new -. Sl.35
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Drapery
Department

We are now well prepared
to take care of your drapery
needs.
Mr.. Russell Lewis is in
charge Of the Drapcry depart
ment and will give your needs
individual attention.
We will make and hanS
your drapcries If you wish
that service.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
One Group of $50 Dresses
Specially Priced at S12.85

We have selected one hundred and fifty new Fall
dresses from our regular S1650 inen travel tweeds,
flat crepes and georgetes aisc ensembles for Cc-cpe
ative Tuesday-at each ......- $l2co
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

You may be attracted to dress by It's coior-by its
cut-by some detail that appeals to you But you #on't
be completely satisfied unless it is lust right IN every
way Right in fit, color line design, period, quality
Realizing this we buy only dresses tha up to our
own strict specifications in these respects Every dress
must have roomy Waistine where you should have H.
Before you leave the store the garment YOU select VIII
be marked for alterations mat it will fit IN every de-
tail and have that made just for YOU look.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
UNUSUAL
VALUES IN

PANELS-2i/s and 2Ni yards,
each ....... S1.OO
CURTAINS and other PAN
ELS ............ $l.25 10 Su.So
DAMASK-in rich colorings
and patterns, so inches wide,
per yard . $1.95 and $2.95
Special range Of DAMASK IN
plain colors or fancy patterns,
A to 50 inches wide, per
ward S1.00
Special range of CRETONNE ES
per yard SOC
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Women's Kid Gloves

Trefouce French Kid Gloves in all
shades Of tan, beige brown, grey and
black-priced at
1895, SA.9j and S7.95 per Pair
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Freenaan's S. Pair

Frceman's famous five oxfords ox-
press the greatest value i'll mems high
Grade footwear at ! remarkably low
price.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27

Stetson is tremendously popular the country
over because Of the known dollar for dollar hat
value the name insures. Authentic styling
traditional quality . and the habit Of looking
good through rain or sunshine. The new Fail col
ors are shell, French gray buff burgundy, sky
blend sil pearl, side pearl.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
MailisOn's
New Fall Silks

Prints take a prominent part in
the new fall silks. We are showing
a wide assortment of Mallison's wool
filled crepes in tweed and figured
prints in the newest colors for fall,
such as browns, greens, blues and
vine-also Canton crepes in plain col
ors-39-t0 inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

Supcrnumcrary Policeman John thrlstinat. and sent another bullet through the coat of Policeman Will nam Thompson member of the Bristol force
 The day after his capture Bropi,v confessed that IL was he who fir l ! the shot that killed McNamcc. oo- Ice announced. Henry Schracer. who had thrown away another g;m near tn" scene Of the Slaying. WIS
 one Of those with him when M.- Nance was shot. Brophy is report cG to have said. He was held on q charge of homicide and the others on technical charges. All arc il Hartford county jail in default cf bend.
 At the time Of Erophy's report, l confession. police believed that he and Henry Schragcr were trying 10
 protect their two companions be- cause they said that the pair win Itcm when the officer was killed
 were men they knew only by sight.
 If Trophy IS brought 10 trial it g understood he will make a plea If
 Insanity His mother made an effort
 to get him into q state hospital about q year ago 1t is said. II is not expected that the alIo7- 'I sIaycrs. if ,hcy are indicted. will be tried until the March term )s
 court.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
CANADIAN SEAMEN
 SEIZED WITH BOAT
Men Deny Rum Running ActiVi- tieS-Liquor Is Found Aboard

san Pedro, Cay. Feb. 1 tPl-Thrcc Canadian Scamcn and their 45-root DO" crboat the Northern Exchange were held here today by coast guard authorities on suspicion of violating the United States liquor laws.
 Coast Suardsmen of the patrol boat Morris, operating out of Oak land, Cal, boarded the Northern EN- change yesterday when she swung within the J2-milc limit off San Nicholas Island. n miles north ot here. They said the crew offered no resistance, and reported the craft was operating without papers and was carrying half T case of whisky and two sacks of beer.
 Captain James Percy Tait. En- Ginccr Thomas Hansen and Ronald McWllllams, q deckhand. denied that the Northern Exchange was ell. SaSer ill liquor traffic Captan Tait said the craft was bound from Van couvcr British Columbia. to Enscn- ada, Mexico. where 1t would enter the fishing trade.
 The power boat was lowed here by the Morris and turned over to local coast gnardsncn for lnNoati2 l. ton, Local officers said they were informed the Northern ENthangc mad delivered a cargo Of liquor 10 the California c6ast. They said the Canadians and the boat would be held until q thorough investigation had been made.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
PARISH IN MOURNING
 FOR DEAD ALTAR BOY
Scr,ic to Be Held At Holy Cross Church Monday for Ed
 ward Labicniec

The church in which hr served Tor the past two years as an altar boy, beginning his services for the church when masses were held at the Y. NJ. r. A. X E. hall on Main street, will be the scene of a boys solemn high mass of requiem.
 Edward Labicniec, l5-yCar-old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander LabicnicC of l69 Miller street. who died yes tcrday afternoon at New Britain General hospital from an infection which set in after the extraction ot a tooth, is being mourucd by the en. tir" parish.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day morning at $50 at tho homo and at the Holy Cross church. o' which he was the first altar boy. at 2 o'clock Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery
 The altar boys of the church will act as pail bearers for their associ- ate and the Holy Cross dramatic cir cle will he honorary bearers.
 Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers, Stanley Henry Alexander Jr., and Walter Lablcniec and two sisters, GcncvicNc and He'd viz LabienieC.