davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
YOM KIPPUR IS
THURSDAY EVE

At Mlndown, next wednesday.
Jews throughout the world VIII
begin formal observance OF Yom
Kippur, the Day Of Atonement,f
bringing to a close the Today
holiday period which began with
the Jewish New Year.
The opening service in all syn
agogues on Wednesday evening Is
known as Kol Nidrei and that
chant, famous universally, is then
sung. beginning the "a hours OF
deyotions. The important service
on Thursday Is the "Avodah"--a
picture of what occurred IN the
Temple of Jerusalem, when the
chief priests entered the Sancto
Sanctorum once year, per-
formed sacrifices and prayed for
the atonement of the sins Of the
nation. The concluding service on
Thursday is known as Neilah, or
closing prayer, and at the sound
ing of the Shofer at sunset the
devotionS end.
Yom Kippur is the most soleo1n
and sacred day Of the Jewish
calendar and is observed with
fasting. prayer and meditation.
AnuEnTtaenEuP
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
3-DGy Devotion
Set for st. Teresa

Solemn honors Of a public tri-
dunn or three-day devotion will
be offered to st. Teresa, known
to all Catholics as "the Little
Flower Of Jesus" in st. Aloysius'
Church, North Capitol and sts..
beginning tomorrow, the thirty
third anniversary Of TereSa's
death, and ending Thursday, the
eve of the saints annual feast
day.
Services will be held each eve
ming at 1880 o'clock, and a tri,
dunn mass will be celebrated each
morning at Z o'clock. The Rev.
Michael F. Fitzpatrick, S. j., rec
tor of st. Aloysius, has been pre-
sented by ecclesiastical authorities
at Rome with a relic of st.
Teresa's body, and it will be
presented in a reliquary for ven
Grafton at all the services,
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
Boy, z, Is Shot Dead
Bu Another, Only 4

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 U.s0.
Tony Caruso, 4, peered over the
counter of the candy store owned
by his father yesterday and said to
another youngster who stood with
q copper, waiting to buy candy:
'LOOk what I've got"
Tony reached beneath the
counter and proudly produced a
revolver, which he held in both
fists. There was an explosion, a
scream from Tony's mother, and
or the floor lay Pellegrino Raia,
7, bullet hole in his temple. He
died in Flower Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
COULD NOT FIND CAUSE
OF AWFUL STOMACH GAS

mot even X-ray could find the
cause of awful gas and stomach
trouble. was nervous and dizzy.
AdIerika did wonders. Mrs. T. A.
Derosia.
Unlike most remedies, Adlerika
acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old poisons you
never thought were there and which
caused gas bloating and stomach
trouble. The quick action IL sur.
prising. Peoples Drug Stores.
TN TT Send name and address
with &c stamp for free
sample. AdIePlka, Dept. D.
St. Paul, MINI.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29
dressed Up" Cars
NeU Railroad Order

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 0.N.S0.
Exit the drab and uniform sever.
ity of railroad trains; enter cars
which have been dressed up' by
skilled painters, interior dccora-
tors. designers and artists.
Marceau Thierry, chairman Of
the Equipment Painters division of
the American Railway Association,
recently told of the new trend at
the divisions convention here. He
said:
"The public demands a more
beautiful and restfuI atmOs-
phere while travelling. The nov.
city of train riding has worn
off. 1t is necessary now to give
the passenger an impression of
remaining at home while riding.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

THINK, nine times out of ten it may be your
TEETH! Don't go through life with
aching and decayed teeth. They permit
the existence of germs hat cause many
ills of the human body.
The Washington times., 1930-09-29

A RE you troubled with rundown, sluggish
IA feeling, headaches or many ills of your
body and WONDER WHY?
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
DISTRICT TAKES
HIGH RANK

Colored high schools in the
United States number sos with q
total Of 132,329 students enrolled
in 1928, according. to q recent
report of statistical data from
the Department Of Interior.
The District Of Columbia ranks
high OH the list, with three
senior high schools, four Junior
high schools and enrolment Of
5,276 students. Texas leads all
States With SO high schools with
1905 students North Carolina
is second with SO, Mississippi and
Tennessee, third with 81 each and
Georgia fourth with %.
Virginia and Maryland, neigh.
boring States. have total OF
40 and 10 high schools, respec-
lively. New Jersey, Delaware and
Pennsylvania have one each and
New York State has none. New
Hampshire is the only State In
the Union which has no colored
students enrolled In any Of its
high schools.
OF the total number Of stu
dents, 50,255 are boys and S2.074
are girls. A higher percentage
of boys continue their studies
after graduation in college, while
the girls seek out normal schools.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
PARROT VICTIM
NEAR CRISIS

Although apparently near con.
valescence Or. Charles Armstrong,
bacteriologist of the United States
Public Health Service. stricken
recently with pSittacosis, parrot
fever, is just passing through the
crisis Of the disease, according to
physicians at Naval Hospital.
Or. Armstrong became III while
working on the bodies Of parrots
injected with the disease. He has
shown considerable improvement.
physicians at the hospital say,
following frequent injections Of
serum prepared from the blood
OF persons who have had the dis.
ease but recovered.
;, While the Public Health Ser.
pvice expert is fighting for his life,
members of his staff in the lab
oratories. are lighting to isolate
the germ or organism that is re.
! sponsible for the disease.
Scientists who are making tests
are daily in danger Of themselves
contracting the fever. The usual
anttSeptics used by laboratory
men have proven worthless in kill
ing the germ. ,tt g.
No epidemic of the disease is
anticipated here as every possible
Aprecaution is being taken to
check the possible spread Of the
injection. The disease can be con.
tracted by healthy persons from
those who are i'll with parrot
fever.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
HAPPY MARRIAGE TOPIC

How to Be Happily Married"
is the subject Of q talk by Mrs.
Dorothea Morse Struck tomorrow
at 8 p. m. at the League for the
Larger Life, 1923 K st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-14
HISTORIANS TO MEET

The Columbia Historical So
ciety will meet Tuesday night at
S:15 o'clock in the assembly hall
of the Cosmos Club.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
|;1,yrna Iii Times
|w'' DELAWARE
ND vIcINrTY

AND VlciNni :. : :, :
- Legion l 2 Aaxliicry Mi.s oc-
n = D Fri Friday :, svsnin e
Il sa at 5 P 2.
=. Circle Of Kings
I's ! entertained 1,ly Dy
ri GoOtee ,,a ana If Mrs.. MIS-.
|, narsday ss evening sep
d $50.
, IsnOine, rector ,ss3lsd Z !
q sI-la. and bound l-.a book :,
,,,i.t !, and Human
W. oolling forth fav-
snati'
rsat.n. who recently
|. m erected a Nina
sn-.s at Black Cat up
,siis having great sue, .
I, Enterprise it being q
~ for Wilmington
.S.g Mofitt of Bren-
..,,.r !. il charge Of the
r.nyon and his asst
!. ID Sn1yrna from Sails
,i ;pent the weekend
!. tssy stayed over nlgh'
!, Ts. Norwood Pawn
: h the lot near El-
..,-t, Filling Station
mnber up over Smyr-
.-re Of their trip was
Z, lump from a 25OC
"A by Mickey Efferson
a lively fight between
u Of Josiah Marvel anc
! Senator Thomas n
ae Democratic Prim,
r held in Smyrna or
h was one of the most
z the Democrats have
I as. Bayard, who i
hr repeal Of the 1Stf
,,i The Klair Law o.
zm both districts. II
ior district 100 votes
m Bayard and 80 fol
d. second election dis
hi ia. and Marvel 144
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Commerce Street Traffic Jams
Communicated

Is it permissible for an auto
mobile or a truck to take up
three-fourth of the street or to
block the pedestrians walk at
street corners just for the conven-
fence of the auto drivers while
loading or unloading? The writ
er has noticed on two occasions
within the past ten days that a
truck was backed up to the curb
instead of parallel with it, there
by taking up about three-fourths
of the street, leaving very little
room for car to pass on this
busy street And again another
truck had the pedestrians lane
completely blocked at the Four
Corners for a time, while some
goods were unloaded, which was
very convenient for the drivers,
but very inconvenient and unsafe
for people who had to cross the
street. The writer realizes that
our Town Council is doing its very
best to handle traffic and this
article is not meant to offer any
criticism but rather a suggestion
to remedy the above conditions
which I believe would work better
for the general public. A Citizen.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17

mitted differ but slightly over
former years budgets, and are
contingent on the appropriations
made by the next Legislature for
the two years considered. After
considering the budgets, the board
heard several school commissions
as to new buildings, sites, and ad-
ditional room needed in some of
the already too crowded schools in
the State. The Georgetown School
Building Commission held a con-
ference with the State board rel
ative to additional room needed
there in the new demonstration
school established in that town.
The matter was left for further
consideration. The Newark school
Building Commission also held a
conference with the board relative
to addition room, and plans will
be drawn and submitted to the
board at a later meeting. Frank
ford Dagsboro and Frederick
School Building Commissions con
ferred as to sites for their propos-
ed new buildings, while Lincoln
and Greenwood also consulted as
to sites and new buildings. Pre-
liminary steps will be taken rela-
tive to the sites and plans for the
contemplated buildings in each of
the places above referred to. A
report was made to the board, of
the consolidation referendum cleo
tion held with the Piney Grove
and Lord Baltimore Schools in
Sussex County authorizing the
same. Appointments Of the fol
lowing trustees were authorized
by the board: Augustine No. 81
New Castle County, Isaac Thomp-
son, for three years and Edward
Ford at Moore's School in Kent
County for a term of three years.
Announcement was made of the
transfer of property of Wiley's
School District to Chestnut Grove
District, both in West Dover.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17

Miss Nellie Watkins, Mr.. Will
liam Watkins, and Mr.. George
Rainier of Philadelphia, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. v. Wallace Elterich.
Miss Nellie Pauline Lawton of
Wilmington, was the guest over
the weekend of Miss Mildred E.
Sherwood.
Miss Bertha Smithers, who has
been spending part of her vaca-
ton in Smyrna and residing at
the home of Mrs. Frank E. Postles
left to-day to resume her work at
Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M. Veasey
and son of Wilmington, were Wis
itors on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Hudson.
Miss Emily Graham, member of
the faculty of the Smyrna High
School, spent the weekend at Do
yer visiting Mrs. Catherine Johns
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heite.
Mr.. Roy Franklin Corley, who
has been spending two weeks at
home with his parents, DR. and
Mrs. r. F. Corley, returned to
New York City on Sunday
Miss Clara Elterich spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Mathewson at Audubon
New Jersey.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynolds who
has been on an extended visit with
friends and relatives at Brooklyn,
New York, has returned home.
Mr.. Jacob Collins Of Philadel-
phia, was the guest on Sunday Of
Misses Clara Leinberger, Mary
Leinberger, and Kate Smithers
Mr.. Howard NJ. Johnson Of
Pittsburgh, Pals on a two weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs. John
P. Hudson and Mr. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Wilson
of Harrington. were guests on
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Wilson.
Mr.. James Lewis Of Wilmington
spent Monday with his parents
Captain and Mrs. Joshua NJ Lew
is.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
SWALLOWS A TIN WHISTLE
Little Paul Bennington of Ridgely
Md, Has Trying Experience

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bennington
over at Ridgely, Md, had a mar
row escape from what might have
proven serious, when a meta
whistle he was blowing lodged ii
his throat. Fortunately his moth
er was near and she hurriedly
took him in her car to the nearest
doctor. The child was suffering
severely from distressed breathing
and the sharp edges of the metal
when he finally succeeded in com
pletely swallowing the whistle
just as the doctors Office was
reached. Aside from the injured
throat tissues, no other trouble is
anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
STATE SCHOOL BOARD MEET
Newark and Georgetown Make Re-
quests for Additional Room

Delaware's State Board of Edu-
cation held lengthy session in
Dover Thursday, the main topics
considered, including the State
board budgets for 1930-31 and
1898, all of which have to do
with the salaries of teachers,
maintenance and up-keep of the
State schools. The figures sub
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17

p Legion Auziliary ay
LGhs nVl.,t r-idav evening,
,sts at 5 p. m
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
CARING FOR THE ORCHARDS
Fruit Growers Advised on Cooling
Moth Control TO Make Early Start

AS practical means of reducing
the codling moth infestation, the
scraping and banding Of all apple
trees. and the storing Of all in
tested picking baskets and other
fruit containers, in addition to
properly disposing of all infested
drop and Gull apples. as supple
mentary control measures to more
efficient spraying throughout the
entire season were included in the
recommendations which We're sug-
gested by DR.. L. A. Stearns, En-
tomologist of the Delaware Ex-
pertinent Station, and mailed rec
emily from the office of County
Agent Russell F. Wilson to all the
fruit growers in Kent county. In
view of the severe codling moth
infestation which exists in certain
sections Of the county at the pres
ent time, all apple growers are
earnestly requested to practice
such supplementary control meas
ures as may be necessary to re-
duce this infestation to a point at
which this insect can be controll-
ed successfully by sprays alone.
These factors were discussed in
detail at a meeting off ruit grow
ers that was held in the Fruitland
Grange Hall in Camden on the ev-
ening of September 4, at which
time this subject was presented
by DR. Stearns who suggested also
that a committee consisting Of
three growers be appointed to
work with him in formulating
pans for carrying out this pro-
gram in this county. The growers
who were present at this meeting
selected J. Leonard Soper, Her
bert @. Richardson and Arthur F.
Walker as members of this COM
mittee who met with DR.. Stearns
and DIR. J. F. Adams, Plant Path
ologist of the University of Della
ware and the State Board Of Ag-
riculture, at Mr.. Soper's home on
Tuesday evening Of last week to
further consider this project. In
those apple orchards where it is
possible to follow this program it
4 is recommended that the rough
bark be scraped from all trees of
varieties as yet unharvested and
also that these trees be banded at
once. 1t is also suggested that
the scrapings be collected and
burned, and the infested drop and
Gull apples be placed in a pit and
covered with either quicklime or
Observation-Disclosures, and then
covered with dirt, in order to de-
stroy the larvae. AS many of the
codling moth larvae are found
each fall and winter in picking
baskets and other containers
which have been used in the orch
ards at harvest time, the growers
are being advised also to store
their baskets in closed packing
houses or other buildings from
which the adult moths cannot es-
cape next spring. The bands
should be removed from the trees
during the winter months and
either burned or dipped in bailing
water in order to kill the larvae
cocooned in them, as another
means of reducing the codling
moth infestation in the apple
orchards for the coming year.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17


ton, D. c., is the guest of Mrs.
James P. Hoffecker and Miss An
ma Hough.
Mrs. G.. Davis Brown has re-
turned home after spending sever
al days last week with friends and
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Annie c. Boyer returned
on Monday to Cedar Brook Farm
after visiting friends at Elsmere.
Miss Dorothy Knots, member
of the faculty of the Smyrna High
school, spent the weekend with
her parents, at Chestertown, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. James Clark and
Miss Mary Clark of Wilmington,
were guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark.
Miss Mary Clark remained for a
visit of several days with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Porter
are visiting Mrs. Caroline Lassell
enearer at her home in Elizabeth,
". j. Mr.. Porter is on a vacation
Of two weeks.
Mrs. Harry Manlove had the
misfortune of falling from a stool
upon which she was standing to
XII a mosquito on Monday even
ing and broke her wrist. Her
friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Fire Near Kenton Destroys Auto

Thursday evening Smyrna fire
ment were summoned to extin-
guish a fire at the garage of Will
liam Barrett near Kenton. A
lantern had been used to see how
to get some gasoline out of the
tank of his automobile. It caught
fire and was completely destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
Chicken and oyster Supper

The ladies of the Clayton M. P.
Church will serve a Chicken and
Oyster Supper at Firemen's Hall
on Friday and Saturday, Septem-
ber 26 and q, beginning at ) PM.
Supper tickets, 60c. 9-17
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
CARD PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a card party at the
American Legion room on Friday
evening, September 26th. Every
body come. Admission, soc.
9-17 2t
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
CARD PARTY

The Ladies of Trinity Guild will
hold a benefit Card Party in Fire
mems Hall, Thursday, September
18th, 1890 Admission, SOC.
9-17 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
BINGO PARTY

A Bingo Party will be held at
the Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday
evening, September 23rd, for the
benefit of the Daughters of Amer
ica. Admission, 25c. Everybody
come. 9-17 1t
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
NOTICE

We are not responsible for bills
not in by last of August at our
place of business in Smyrna.
Place of business has been sold.
STEVE SOPUNAS,
9-17 3t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-17
ral and Social
Fho Come and Go
Their Social DoingS

z,i; POstles and chill
zz James and Charles
I Yrs. Emma Widows,
E Griffith, Miss Eliza
PM, Mr.. Postles Ham
md Mrs. Oscar Ma
nd Mrs. Albert Pos
ID Mrs. A. NJ. Jones,
l Grier all of Mil
lizine Thompson, Mrs
1iEtte, Mr.. and Mrs.
A:yrs, of Dover; Mrs.
sh'Oa Oh BrldgeVllle;
D. I. B. Mason, Mr..
lib Mason, Jr., Mr.and
asser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aai and daughter, Miss
AhFrsnces vanGas-
Ag Z. Easeby Of Phil
la J. Harry HURT, Of
~ Pa; Miss Nellie
asahington, D. O.; and
'anGasken, of Viii
Y among those from
'ti'rd the funeral
n Frank E. Postles
laay afternoon at his
On South street at
u. Carl $. Cooper,
as Burnes, Miss Dor
and Miss Katherine
Saston, Massachusetts,
J visited Mr.. Cooper's )
' Brady Cooper and
ao'or trip through
sst in Virginia and
,a'hington, D. O., re-
@yrna on Saturday
Weekend here with
y Monday they re-
Afs. Cooper as far
!, long Island, N. y.
: J visit her daughter.
y, !. covey and Mr.,
Y home there, : !
,,aaDyke q Clifton Of
\. a4asr is spending
i e,i.s asr grandmother.
|. ulftOn and has u.
,aa Public Schools
j ~ will join her
y I frst part of oc.
ss,s s'''er, Miss Mar
a. will enter a
: = : this month, p'OD
7 !: srter Of cedar
I'd Mrs. Wa,,sr @euar e,
B s,s'' issa's at luncheon
], s'ay Jones y 80
ss.ti,s t-ls On Saturday
N d |, q the stocklev u
a., !. he home II
M y, he luncheon d d
= md Mrs. Hyn-
! p,'s,yl. p,'s,y and daughte,
; my ~ q New York
49, NJ Mrs. George !
b " 'on' spent tbs bs
9a. y yLu Mrs. VIII
~tasd l.s. .''eroay Mr..
vi ieit for an IN.
Ar0,. relatives an
er,s's Nd.
g COrlev
+dlaulngton, re-
u p,sI,,sy ,SeiIsy left to.
U os.., y Darlington
N Is'er, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Mrs. James J. Finnegan

Funeral services for Mrs. Theresa A. Finnegan, wife of James NJ. Fin negan, who died Wednesday at her home, S1 Lexington street, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Matthew J, Traynor, pastor, celebrated the SOL emn high mass Of requiem, Rev. William Kelly of Lewiston, Me. was deacon, Rev. Francis Murphy of New Haven was sub deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was mas ter of ceremoqies. Seated in the den, pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist; Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paufs church, kensington; Rev. John r. Donohue. pastor of St, Joseph's church, and Rev. William Daly of New Haven.
 St. Mary's choir sang "Ncaror My God 10 Thee" at the procosslonaI and later sang Bartholomewa 'hyrie." Mrs. Mary T. Crean and Mrs. JOnn '. ConneIy sang Ave Maria" at the offertory. At the com- munion Organist John J. Crean played Mother Dear, o Pray For Me- and Abide With Me" at the incensation of the bier Lead. Kindly Light" was sung by the choir at the conclusion of the mass
 The pail bearers were Dr. George NJ. Flanagan. James J. Naughton, Jean Hart, Harry C. Brown, Angus tine Berk Of Meridcn and John . Brien Of Waterbury.
 Rev. Father Murphy, assisted by Rev. Father Kelly. Rev. Father Daly and Rev. Father Laden, con- ducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
F n erals
Peter NicGec

Funeral services for Peter McGec, aged 73, who died Monday at his home at Hart street, Kensington. were held yesterday morning at St. Paul's church, kensington. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor. Rev. John F. Donohue. pastor of St. Joseph's church was deacon and Rev. Walter McCrann of South Meriden was sub deacon.
 As the casket was borne into the church a trio composed Of Mrs. Horton Schmidt, Mrs. Brady and MT. Horton sang Abide With Me" Pie Jesu' was sung by Mrs. Schmidt at the offertory and at the occasional Heart Be Still" by the trio.
 The pail bearers were Charles Mckeon, John Mckeon. Jr., Frank Mckeon and Harry Mckeon of this city and James kiniry and s. Horan of Southington. all nephews of the deceased man.
 Rev. Father Brennan conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

represCLtati|e in the state logis- lature-and was elected.
 After serving one term. however, he returned 10 his law practice and coal mining operations.
 When the senator-e elects father. John H. Bankhead. ST. sougth 2 seat in the United States senate Rankhead took over the manage mcnt of his campaign The first was successful. as were several suc- ceeding races.
 He then managed the first cam paign of his brother W. B. Bank head, for congress from the tenth Alabama district. The brother also was elected.
 After that Bankhead's political participation vas jn behalf of friends until 1926. when he was defeated by Senator Hugo L. Black for the seat made vacant by the retirement of the late Oscar W. Underwood
 Undaunted. Bankhead announced last year as a candidate against lief lin. who subsequently, was barred from the democratic primary. Bank head "on the nomination and de- feated Senator Heflin. who ran as an independent, hy J0.n00 majority.
 In private life Bankhesd has been keenly interested in the dis position Of Muscle Shoals, and de- yelopmcnt of inland waterways, He declared against turning over the Wilson dam to private interests.
 He is 5S years old, married and has three children.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
a aths
Mrs. Mary Rapposch

Mrs. Mary Rapposch, aged 50, of 545 Arch street, died this morning at o'clock at New Britain Gen. eral hospital following a lingering illness. She was the widow of Gus tave Rapposch.
 Mrs. Rapposch came 10 this city 50 years ago from Austria and had resided here since. She was a mem- Der of St. Johns German Luth- eran church.
 Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Charles Dileher of Chicago and Miss Mary and Miss Augusta Rapposch of this city. her father. three brothers and a sister in Aus tria.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the home and at 2:3o at St Johns German Lutheran church Rev. Martin w. Gaudian, pastor, will of ficiate. Burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.