davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ST. IGNATIUS HONORED
BY SOCIETY OF JESUS
Founder of Order Paid Tribute by
Members in Rome-Converted
in 1922.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, July 31.-Solemn services in
commemoration Of st. 1gnatius of
Loyola, founder OF the famous mis-
sionary and teaching order known as
the Society of Jesus, were held today at
the Gesu, mother church Of the Jesuits,
and at SAINT Ignazio, the church that
bears his name.
1t was the biggest celebration of their
own that the black-robed priests of
the Worldwide organization have had
since the canonzation Of nine dis
tinguished Jesuits, the eight North
American martyrs and Cardinal Robert
Bellarmine, in st. Peters, just over q
month ago. The members of the order
now In Rome and Vatican City, recruit
ed from all nations, were out in force
at the early masses. as were the young
men undergoing their long novitiate.
A courtier and soldier of Spain in
early life, ST. Ignatius about 1922 was
the subject of a remarkable conversion,
brought about, 1t is said, by an appari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

ton Of the Blessed Virgin with the
Child Jesus IN her arms.
Though wounded severely in bat
tie, suffering lii health and pow
erty for long spells, he persevered
in his intention to prepare for the
priesthood, and soon after his ordina-
ton organized his brotherhood. then
known as "the Company Of Jesus"
Sixteen years later he died in Rome,
on July 81, 1885, having seen his COM
panions well launched in the struggle
of the counter Reformation, and carry
ing the gospel as far as India and
Japan. He was canonized in 1922 by
Pope Gregory XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
MEXICO AIDS JOBLESS
Lower California Governor Raising
100000 Pesos for List of 500.

MExICALT, Baja California, Mexico,
July 81 (P).-Gov. Jose Maria Tapia
today announced an unemployment
fund" of 10000 pesos was being raised
to provide for 800 Mexican laborers.
He said they had been idle here for
several months, due to United States
immigration restrictions and to curtail-
ment of cotton acreage in Mexico.
The governor, as head of an In
dustrial Committee composed Of
Mexicah business men, said he would
donate one-fourth of his salary to the
fund during the crisis, and asked other
government employees to give per cent
of their salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

New York requires certified copies of
birth certificates or their legal equiv
alent to determine the right to enter
school, make q contract, hold Office, to
marry, obtain inheritances, insurance.
compensation or pensions and passports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
HEM LINE WILL STAY,
SAY U. S. DRESSMAKERS
American Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers to Resist Paris
Order for Lengthening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The Asso-
ciated Dress Industries Of America have
decreed that hem lines in this country
in the Fall shall remain where they
are. The Industrial Council of Cloak,
Suit g. Skirt Manufacturers, Inc, has
announced that it intends to resist the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

tawa: Father James A. MacElwane, St.
Louis University. St. Louis, Mo-; Fred
eric L; Odenbach of John Carroll Uni
versity; Prof. Mather of Harvard and
Sidney Powers CT Tulsa, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

are American created. And they are
already completely aware that the newer
dresses and gowns on display in au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

move Of French designers to lengthen
skirts.
David N. Mosessohn, executive chair
man of the Associated Dress Industries,
said:
There is much Misrepresentation in
the minds of American women as to
the importance of Partisan style die
tatorship.
Retailers here who are style-con-
scious recognize to the full that styles
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
YOUNG VISITOR SEWARD
 Hls TIES 0N WEST POINT

There is a fine young man in town who is more or less q stran- ger to most, John Heintges, of Skagway John came up here early this summer and worked for a bit with the foresters; trail crew He has been thinking late ly of joining the survey vessel Surveyor for the remainder of the summer, only, because this fall he plans to enter prep school with West Point as his goal
 Johns father was a captain in the German army, killed in ac- tion during the World War His mother then married an American lieutenant, with the army of oc- cupation; the family now live at Chilkoot Barracks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
f|v[ BEAR TREE FORESTER: THIRD CASE
 WITHIN FEW WEEKS

About 10 days ago Norman Ed wards was treed on the Juneau Creek trail, Kenai peninsula, by five brown bear. Edwards. a mem Der of the local forestry crew, was in an open country with the exception of this one snag which he made for and climbed. Had the bears tried to reach him or even rubbed against the snag, he probably would have been bear meat. 1t is said. This is the third incident of its kind within a per- iod of 3 few weeks, all in this di- vion. Last week Bob Hatcher had narrow escape down at Nu- ka Bay when he met A female and young one on the trail He was charged; all he had With him in the way of a weapon was an axe.
 He made several passes at the
 bear with that; finally, perceiv- ing that could not last long, he ran, making his cabin in safety The bear tailed it the other way Forester Chas. Forward at Cordova, or in that vicinity, also got tangled up with bear about
 two weeks ago, and lived to tell about it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
CANYON GREEK PLACER
 MAKES GOOD PROGREsS

A crew of four men are work ing steadily on Oscar DahT's placer mine on Canyon Greek, Moose Pass, and the results are more encouraging as each day goes by.
 Without question this crew will be increased shortly for consider al gold is being taken out juSti- flying an increased force,
 MT. Dahl now has about 5000 feet of pipe run out; over goo feet of this total was laid this spring and it is his intention to 20 at least 200 feet further
 It is said several Outside people
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
# SAL NO TICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT, AT ANCH-
 GRACE, ALASKA
SERIAL NO. O6614 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

Tn the Matter of the Application of
 ROBINSON PACKING CORPOR- | ALTON, a corporation, for patent
 under Sections 2306 and 2307 Re-
 vised Statutes, to a tract of land
 as a soldiers additional home
 stead embraced in ". S- Official Survey No. 1892.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ROBINSON PACKING |CORPORATION, a corporation or ganized under the laws of the State of Washington, and doing business in Alaska, has filed appli- cation, Serial No. 06614, for patent under S s 23o6 and 1907 Re- vised St ,t of the United States for a tra land embraced in U. s. Officia SUI y Mo- 1892, situ- ated on tl north end of Kodiak Island. sou,h shore of Shelikof Strait, approximately PIP miles easterly from Cape Uyak, in lati- ltude 57 deg. 38 min. 40 sec, M, and Longitude 154 deg, IT min % sec. ", and mo particularly describ- ed in the ald notes and plat thereof, and ntaining an area of 119o acres. Cerner No. of said survey is situ It point from whence U. s. L. .A. No. 1892 bears north 69 deg. O8 min. 56 sec. west 795 chains distant
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- led land should file :heir adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at An chorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 1st publication May 10, 1880. Last publication July 21, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
JUNEAU CHAMBER

The treasury of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce shows a net cash balance of $1,244.52 as of July l. Total receipts for the period ag- gregated $3,438.33 of which $3,359 . 50 was derived from membership fees The total paid-up member ship was 186, and outstanding dues are owed by 39 members, making a total membership of 225.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Two beautiful waltzes lead this weeks list of unusual selections ''Whcn It's Springtime in the Rcckies'' aud ..Down the River of Golden Dreams." played by the Hiio Hawaiian Orchestra, will make hit with those who enjoy the dreamy melodies of the narinba and the steel guitar. From the ''talkies," two numbers by the mellow voiced James Melton arc stri.Singly different, And then John Mccormack. From his first 'taIl taikie'' we havS twelve sides in the true Mccormack vein written for hirn-sung by him re-crea ting his personality for mill lions of admirers. Come Tn and hear these records on the Victor Radio Electrola. When It's Springtine in the Rockies N altz Down the River of Golden Dreams N altz HHo HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA
 No. 22339, l0-inch The One I Love Just Can't Be Bothered witt Fox Tros
 PITALNY AND
 Us ORCHESTRA Rlue, Hurr Over You-- Fox Trot ILKRET AND THR
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22332 IO-inch There's Danger ia Your Eyes, Cherie!
 A Year from Today JAMES MELTON
 No. 22sss. IO-tnoh
 SELECTIONS BY
 JOHN MCCORMACK IN ssSONC O MY HEART" The Rose of Trace (Spencer-Glovr) Ireland. Mother Ireland O'Reilly-Loughborough)
 JOHN MCCORMACK
 No l457, lo-inoh Feel You Near Mo
 (McCarthy- Hanley) A Pair of Blue Eyes Kennell)
 JOHN MCCORMACK
 No. l4S3, IO-inch yur' for Today Partridge -Scaver) Ill .niv Child (Luther-Martin)
 JOHN MCCORMACK
 ,. l22l lO-tnch Luoghi Sereni Gari Che Dearest Place. <Donaudy) To the Children (RachmaninofT -Khomiakof) JOHN MCCORMACK
 No. l2s8. lo-inah Herr You Calling Me (Harford-M MarsnalD Mother Machree Young -Oicott- BalD JOHN MCCORMICK SEWARD DRUG u. THE MUSIC YOU WANT WIEN YOU WANT IT. AVE''oR'''''' \ %
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
MAY ADD ANOTHER UNIT

It is learned upon good author ity that providing the new mill just erected on the Babcock & Downey quartz property at Nuka Bay. satisfies the owners. another big unit will be added this fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
are watching the devepoment work on this property closely with the view of taking it over providing the owner will sell.
VISITED RUSSIAN RIVER

MT and Mrs. w. E. Lucas, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Balderston and A. D. Balderston, spent the week end fishing at Russian River. The folks made the trip in Frank Towle's speed boat and enjoyed their brief outing immensely
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
SEEKING AFFIDAvITS

Upon good authority it is learn ed that several guilds and pack CTS have been approached by a Seward resident who is seeking statements and affidavits saying brown bear is not dangerous to property or life.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Arrivals in Seward from Chick aloon report the Peterson Oil Co.,, has succeeded in recovering their lost tool and is resuming opera tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY,

Bert Higgins, one of tbe best and finest of oldtimers in this area, is spending a few days in the city. Mir. Higgins has recently been located at Moraine; he is now near LaWing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, tomorrow at noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
Al meat and nothing else in The Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

The first regular monthly meet ing of the Seward City Council, will be held this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS alt SYLVIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. N
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Rainbow Girls Attend
 Miss LaWsOn's Funeral

Practically all the members of the Rainbow Girls of this city attended the obScquics for Miss Ruth Law son, 1t year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lawson of 12O Carlton street today and paid final tribute to the late charter member who held the office of Nature.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2:30 at the home of her parents and J o'clock at the Mcmo- rial Baptist .church. Rev. William II. Rarsch. pastor, olficialed and burial was in Fairvicw cemetery.
 The honorary bearers were mcm- bers of the order. They were Allen Prellc Dorothy Page, Mildred Car roll, Marjorie Leavitt. Louise Sack. cit, Hazel Carroll, Gertrude Por- ter. Betty Hewitt, Elizabeth Gibney. Thelma KtSon, Myrtle Berry, Yer oniCa Emmon, Augusta Stipcck, Eu- nice Eickert, lola Sahrbacher, Mabel Erickson. Helen penkonin. Marion Sorrow, Clara Bell Holstcin. Gladys Lcavitt and Grace MacArthur.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Weddings
JiADSIII-pItTJ

Miss Alice Miriam Plat. dauga- ter of Mrs. Howard platt of Pouga- kcepsic. New York, and Licutcnant G Arthur Hadscll, Jr.. son Of the late Colonel G. Arthur Hadscll cf PiainvillC and tfis city, will be mar ricd this afternoon at 4:3U o'clo,6 at the First Presbyterian church m Poughkecpsio. Rev. Eamund G. NaWson. of Ardmore, Pa. an uncle Of the bride. will perform the cct l- monN. He will be assisted hy Rev. Earle L. Douglass, pastor of the church.
 Miss Frances D" Troy of Pou2n- kecpsie. will he maid of honor. anl Miss Mary Fcntres, Of Chicago Mss AIburta Brown, Of New York city. Miss Elizabeth Mead or Cambrid, .. Mass, Miss Helen l.stabrook ,f Boston, Mrs. Esmund G. kaWsoG, Jr.. of roughkccpsie. and Miss Dorr- thy Duncan Of Chicago will "c bridesmaids Captain Edwin Nichol- son Fay of plattsburg. will be best man. The ushcrs will he EdWu ,l G. ItaWSou. Jr" Of HoughkcrpS,". Charles Bartlett EaWson of Prince ton, William M. Smith Of rougl- kccpSic, Lieutenant samuel Samourr and Llctponant Gordon Testor oI the United States Military AcHdcmr, and Lieutenant Eugene Ely of Fort Slocum.
 A reception will be held at i o'clock at the Nassar alumni @ house.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Mexican Mayor Driven
 To Refuge in Hotel

Pucbla. Mexico, Feb. IS P- Driven out from the municipal building by his defeated op- ponent. Luis Salgado, mayor of Teziu titan, q small town in this state, established headquarters at q local hotel only to be surround ed and besicgcd by other friends of his opponent.
 some of his own supporters tried to break through the lines of the bcsicccrs but were met with q Vollcy of shots which wounded four of them CraNcly. So far as is known here Scnor SulSado and his group remain in the hotel.
 Three towns in this state have refused to accept the municipal governments recognized by the state legislature. In two of the towns, Tcziutlan and Tzacatlan, the citizcnry is said to be in open rebellion against the state author tiles. Librcs is the third of the towns.
 Armed intervention is being considered.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
F un CT S
Charles E. Gilbert

Tlr funeral Of Charles k. Gilhrr; Was held this morning at 9 o'clock from Sf. Mary'a church where Il solemn lish mass of requiem wJs celebrated hy Rev. Thomas F. LrA- Tor assisted by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy an deacon and Rev. John T. Courot as sub-dcacou.
 As the body was borne into the church. Orsanist John J. Creu1, played Grirg's funeral march. Al the of(crtory Mrs. Mary T. crcun sang Awe Maria" At the com munion, Mr. r'rcan played Jesus. Lover ot My Soul" and aj the con clusion Of tn" services, Mrs. CrcHu sang "Bcautjtul Land On High"
 Rev. Thomas F. I.aWlor couduct4d tae conmlttal svryico, at inc grave and burial was in St Murys comr- tcry.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Sues to Change Name
 On Insurance Policy

In q suit which Harris BroWn has instituted against the John Hancock Mutual Life insurance Co.. he claims hat the company has refused 10 change the name Of the beneficiary 70 his insurance policy despite scvcr- Fl requests. He wishes 10 have the namc changed from Harry NaXcn 10 lIarrN Brown. Attorney Albert A. GrocnbcrG represents the plaintiff.
 He claims this refusal is not in accordance with the terms Of the agreement when he took out the pol icy on December 3I. 1913. It was agreed that he could change the ben cficinry and on one occasion on April @2, 1928. it was changed from Gussie MaNcn 10 Harry MaNcn. The first request for q change from liar ry MaXcn to Harry Brown was made in June, 1929, and there has been many requests since that time. Harry Brown is the son of Harris Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
CURB PARTICULARLY
 HIGHER IN TRADING
Utilities and SpeCialties Lead
 Upward Trend on Market

New York. Feb. IS tP,-The curb
 market worked irrcsularly higher today under the influence of con- t,nuvd upbidding of selected utji-
 ties and specHltics. Oils, weak feature yesterday displayed a t,u-
 dency to rally. Strong spots were utilities. Consolidated Power and Light. and United Light X Power \, roth reaching new nigh levels for tho year in active trading.
 ! Electric Bond X Share sold up moderately. American Gas X Ei,c- l tric, which displayed oulstondiue ! buoyancy in the utility group yes tcrday, encountered moderate prof, taking during tine morning. ASso- ciatcd Gas A cased further, reaching now low for tn" movement at 45.
 Aluminium Co. Eases Aluminium Company was again q l weak feature. breaking 3n points in selling apparently induced by the effort in tho senate to reduce the tariff on aluminium. The turnover was light. however. and this high
 priced issue normally moved over a wide range. Among the low priced industrialS. Crockcr Wheeler and | fokker Aircraft were strong spots. each selling up a couple Of points to new high ground for the movement,
 the latter rising in sympathy with a revival of bullish activity in air stock on the big board
 Several Of the investment trust i and holding company stocks male fair progress. Blue Ridge aul i Shenandoah common shares each
 rose fractionaly to new 193O hi%uH, in belated response to the condition statements published Nesterd,V morning. The National Investors ! group continued 10 climb. the ro- | quarterly statements evidently mce,- i inG with favor.
 Marine Midland sold up fra"-
 ton to t3 the best level for the ! movement in response to amour .'-
 mcnt that its constituent bank had 1 tGkcn most Of the trcasurN's latest
 offerings ol hillsH on" Of the ii 5t i major operations Of this Wcstcrn l New York banking chain.
 1 The issue Of Marshall Field t2 Co.,
 stock. publicly offered today, was
 admitted to trading on a when is-
 sued basis, and sold around 5, as
 it did on the produce exchange
 .ng.+,l. ,1,,,- in of tr
 above the offering price
 ! Trading in the oils was quieter, 1 but rallies of around q point were numerous during the morning, indi-
 eating short covering. The prclimi- nary estimate of last weeks crude i production shows a substantial gain, l but this was attributable to open i ing of wells for testing purposes in : California.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
TELEPHONE ISSUES
 N0NOP0LIzE LIST
Renewed Interest in Bonds Seen
 as Market ReCOYerS

New York, Feb. IS. P)-Iargc scale trading in American Telephone Convertible 4l.s virtually monopol- izcd the bond tape in today's mar ket This dcbcnturc. turning over at the rate Of Sl.500, 900 an hour in the earlier part of tho session. dis played vitality reminiscent of last summer and rose about four points 10 a. new high for the year. It's strength. of course, was due to the rise in the shares.
 Renewed Interest in Bonds
 Since the stock market has been making higher ground, there has been q revival of interest in share privilege bonds, and this tendency was continued today. International Telephone f i2s, Missouri Pacific , |. s and Remington Rand 5l@s s. with warrants were bought on moderate gains.
 French : 1-es and 7s reacted slightly on the news of the cabinet ! downfall, The former declined about 3-4 of q point soon after the opening, but the latter issue lost only q small fraction. A consider able percentage of both loans, or tered ill this country several years H-o, has been retired and substau- held in France. In view of th" present casincss Of money in France jnNcstWcnt bankers here would no. he surprised if the government took steps to nquidatc further these high coupon obligations.
 Domestic Issues Lag
 Seasoned domestic bonds again laSecd and few changes of import ancc came cut. The high grade rails were dull and firm in thin trading. Pennsylvania 3-4s, Nirginian as, Baltimore & Ohio gold As. Michigan central 5s and Canadian Pacific de- honturc Is found the market narrow and varied little from the Monday close. Illinois Central 5s declined a point on small offerings.
 Utility and industrial bonds dis played marked letharsy, especially in the prime listinGs. X few wide spreads appeared in secondary is sues. Virginia Iron. Coal X Coke 5s Io8c points to = while Lchigh Val Icy Coal 5s dropped point to 4.
 |. S. Issues Firm
 United States governments were firm, although only the liberties showed much activity. None of the 'roasurlcs was traded in the fore noon.
 Athrcc point rise carried Bulgar- ia ( 1-2s to new 1850 high of 9o, Belgian 7s were firm.
 Empire Public Service Corp. offer 'd a S3,5"o.o"0 issue Of 2O-ycHr 6 per cent dchcnturcs at 9t 1-2. Sever al new municipal loans arc soon to hH sold.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Fire Destroys Dress
 As Woman Cleans It

Mrs. salvatore CaaSilc Of &S Beaver street narrowly escaped being scri- ously burned this forenoon when d dress which she was cleaning with gasoline took fire and was destroyed. Damage to the kitchen added to the loss of th" drc"s amounted 10 &l00. according 10 Chief W. J, Nohlc's csti- mate.
 Co, No. : WAS called by a "still'' alarm It 1l:5o o'clock and found il lively blaze. The dress Was on a line that the gasoline fumes became ig- njtcd from the gIs flames John GodZiusIl owns the house.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
City Items

Constable r. I" Clyncs has atlach- cl real estate on FairvieW street in &A action for $500 brought by Dom mick Mukon against J, r. Thomp- :pn. Attorney W. r. Curtin repre- S"nts the plaintiff and the action is tuturnable in the city court the first Monday in March.
 Complaint was made to the police today that boys make q practice Of throwing snoWhalls al passing auto mobiles at Rockwell avenue and Arch street every noon.
 The police were notified Of the re- turn of the opcrators license of An drew CoSlCtti of 203 Fremont street.
 officers Maurice Flynn and Clar- ,ncc kumm arc off duty because Of illness.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
Mrs. Leon r. I.ic.cy

Mrs, Mary Kennedy Licgcy. aged 62, wife ot Leon F. LicGcy of 9pS North street died this morning at New Britain General hospital after a short illness
 Born in Ireland. snc came 10 this city about A. years ago and had lived in the North street lomc since. She was a member or St. MaY'S church for many years.
 Besides her husband. she is sur vived by a son Charles Iirgcy: four daughters, Mrs Maritime Hatch Of this city Mrs. Helen Casper and Miss Margaret IieGey. both of New Jersey and Miss Looni Iiogc of this city; a "randdaughtc Miss Nancy Hatch and two brothers. James and John Kennedy of Brooklyn.
 Funeral services will he held Thursday morning at o'clock at St. Mary'S church. Burial will be in |'. MarN's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
BROTHERHOOD IN PLAY

At q meeting of the Brotherhood Of the First Lutheran church Thurs day night at s o'clock. a play. "A Proposal Under Difficulties" will be Cuc. The following will take part: Arthur Johnson, Paul Ross. Irene Anderson and Astrid Johnson. Miss Sisnc Peterson will be in charge. Acting as hosts for the evening will be the following: John Ericsson, Harry Christensen, John A. An- drews. r. Alfred Johnson. Aman- dCrs Hoclund aand Carl \. Roscn.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-18
lAsiitir IIilnlni

Funeral services for tvsimjr t,u- maj. aged U. of 2ll Broad street. one ot the earliest Polish settlers in this city, who died Saturday, were held this moruin" at go at Sacred l!cart church. Rev. Joseph r. DH- "il celebrated the solemn high mass cf requiem.
 The pail bearers were Xi9munt lraGIuW&hj Raymond pra2luwski, Joseph lsllra, Stanley Noziol. Jo- s"ph kulak, and Stanley CcndroW ski The flower bearers were John Slug. Ludwig Koaiol, John KraWIcc. and Michael Koziol.
 Rev. Father David conducted the comnittal services at the grave. Burial was in sacred Heart come trlv