davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
LIN HERE TonAY

Pretty NORMA KENT. :0-yrar-
old secretary, marrics MARk
1RAtERS, milIf0naire's son. On
spite OF the opposition of Marks
father.
The story takes place In MARI
boro. mfddfe-we.tern metropolis.
After nm extrnvagant homer moon
the couple soon face poverty.
Mark ecures n fob, loscs 10 and
then becomes nooFwalker in n de-
partmenf store. The young couple
ARE beginning TO master their
problems when Marks father
sends for him and offers him n
place In his own business organ
~iEntion ~ she son will prove he
a make good. Marks irst MS
signment Involves n business trip
Co France. Norma must remain
Mt home.
Mark goes and Norma. rudeIy
treated mt her fnther-in-lnws
home, slips away, leaving no trace
OF her whereabouts. CHRIS
SAUNDERS, Norma's form r
r's MaPK ssIP, h .mI fSS = d iSS;
lives 20 trail the girl. They un-
earth records showing that three
ear before Norma was convicted
on n vice charge. In spite of evil
dence that the charge was framed.
Truvers sends his lawyer 10 Paris
10 engineer q divorce. Weeks
later Norma learns the decree
has been granted.
In August Norma's son a. born.
When the baby fs six months old
Norma returns 20 her former Job.
Marks mother sees her with the
child and a few days later n pub
lie health nurse comes while Nor
nan IL away and takes the baby,
explaining N complaint has been
made that he o. neglected.
BOB FARRELL, young lawyer.
discovers that MIR. and Mrs. Trav-
ers are behind this q W seeking
90 ret custody OF the child. Far
reli persundes Norma 20 20 20
LAFAYETTE FLYNN, district at
torney. and tell how the charges
against her were framed. Flynn
exposes these facts and they nre
sensational. An investigation Nv
ordered. Norma returns home one
evening and finds n letter.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XLVI
THE address on the envelope hat
been typed One swift glanc,
old Norma the letter had beer
posted In Marlboro. She tore bacI
he flap and drew out a folded
sheet.
"Why-there's no signature.
Look. Christ"
There were two paragraphs OF
he typewriter page. The IN
signed letter read:
Dear Miss Travers: This Is Il
warn you that II you tell any morl
o the newspapers you will be on
d the picture You are being
watched night and day.
IF you go TO the Wellington in
gestigation you'll never live to &c.
>ut OF the courtroom. Watch you
step and keep your trap shut anG
aobody will hurt you. II you dis
regard this warning you'll regre'
IL"
The rest OF the page was blank
Norma raised startled eyes as shI
read the last words. "Who-wht
In the world-?" she began.
Chris put a hand on the othel
girls arm Let's so. upstaIrsl'
she exclaimed up to the apart
mentl"
They went Up the two flights o.
stairs. Chris put her key in tn.
lock and turned the knob. 1t wa.
not yet six o'clock but the apart
ment was dusky. Chris pressed
the electric light switch at the sid,
OF the door before entering. Sh,
gave a quick. searching glance
about the room.
There's nobody here" she sait
almost as though she had suspected
there would be.
Norma closed the door and put
ff7 p5sEages she had been carryinl
Vl Tie table. She heldsup the let
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
REG q. s PAT. or.

fresh vegetables are rich in vita
min G and are now used regu-
larry in the feeding OF infants
whose diets are deficient in this
substance. Thus far, IL has not
been possible to develop r lemon
Juice that contained a vltamin .
factor in disable quantitis
The Italian Government will sub
sidize shale-refining in Sicily.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01
KERN, Miss.
Cruger, Miss.


Dear Editor
Please allow space in your that the readers may
what the members of the Spring Valley Lodge No.
doing Even though of members have fallen
Of the financial unrest and condition of
der.
We praise the Lord because goodness in opening
the way for us.
RICH WILLIAMS, President
HATTIE RUCKER F. S.
LILLE WRIGHT, Reporter.
Dear Editor:
Please allow me to say something about lodge at
Kokomo Miss. We doing-ne We also thank "Cousn(
Tom for that dispensaton that ended March 10TH WEI
No. 682.
LODGE NO. 6S2.
BRO. jessie SMITH, Presdnt
SISTER K. MCQUEEN, F. S;
Dear Editor: /
Please allow me to say few words abo.t the H5-- q
Lodge No 900, Heathman, Miss. We are yet strivini
top with God to help through these hard TIM
striving to lift Jesus up. We pray that mi
the top with God to help us.
SISTER CLARA MARTIN, Reporter.
BRO ANDERSON SMITH, President
SISTER LOTTIE PARKER, F. S.
Dear cousin Tom"
Please allow space to say few words about our
Lodge Cleveland No just young member of this
Lodge and since have been in it think much of it. We
lare doing fine and when know about it
Twill like it better.
BRO. LEROY DAVIS Reporter. :.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01
Sidon, Miss.
Route 2, Box 16.

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the paper for me to say few
about Lodge No. $685. We only four months old
and are getting on fine for this short time
We have a congenal bunch, affable and easy to get
along with Willing follow the leader and do all that they
for the urherng of the Masters Kingdom here earth
We pray Gods blessings the founder of this organization
that he might live long and do the good work that he
doing.
We hope that he will have success in all of his good
works
LENOIR STEADWAY, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01
Vance, Miss.
February 10, 1881.

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the Courier say few words
in regards to Morning Star Lodge No. GAG We
ing all we know how in the interest of the American
Sons & Daughters.
As long we have at head just the that is
at the head of the helm, Cousin Tom Dr. L. T. Miller
our banner will never trail in the dust.
One of the members in the of Sister Bette Pitt
the sick list and has been for two weeks We all
hope for her very speedy recovery We have been play
ing part toward her. for she indeed faithful member
We are planning big DRIVE the 9Th Sunday in March,
D. " We striving to build order. by our faith
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01

1r Editor
Please allow space the "AfroAmerican Courier" for
few words from No. 632.
The Afros of this section desire with all respect to
bur Citizens members blood and creed to let the
kvod know what doing in our little world Plcayune
We small in number but foundation was sure and
VIC are still standing We only thirteen months old and
we have membership of 63.
We hope that other Lodges growing are, as
pray Gods blessings upon every member of and
especially our founder of this great order.
w. M DIXON, President.
LEWIS PALMORE, F. S.
ORLEE YOUNG, Reporter.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01
Cruger, Miss.
Spring Hill Lodge No. 453.


Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the monthly paper say few
words about the Afro Since have been in the order do
regret penny that paid in this organization and
the only thing have to regret is that not member
long before now And yet am thankful that have
in at this time.
find that it is of the best organizations in the world
of it's kind We pray that it might live long and that the
founder and the president will also live long to help the good
people that they helping who less fortunate than they
LOTTIE FUCKER, F. s.!
RICH WILLIAMS President.
MARY JOHNSON, R. S.
Goss, Miss, R. 1, Box %.
February 16, 1881.
Dear Editor:
Afro-American Sons & Daughter of Lodge No. 2O3,
list 1884, have gained six members and have app
cation for ten
wish to thank God for putting the great thought of
organizing this grand old organization Everywhere
sing the good of this Sons Daughters
flor it will do just what it says. am,
Yours for service for better Afrosm,
BRO. OTHER BREWER
BRO. JABUS LUCAS F. S.
BRO. U. GUY REED, R. S.
Sumner Miss.
February 13, 1881.
Dear Editor
Please allow space in the to word for Lodge
mo- 946 We trying best to keep lodge alive
and to keep policies in force proud of pres
dent Custodian and all the leading officers yours for
SERVICE
Ell ROBINSON,
Sumner, Miss.
KERN, Miss
February II, 1881.
Dear Editor:
~ +Io ohCutK or
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01

Dear Editor:
We would like to speak few words regarding Lodges
No. 472. We doing fine with God to help u.s. We have
been losing MEMBERS but have gained on theot
hand During the month of February we renewed foul
members and joined sixteen May God bless Cous
in Tom in his great work determined to do all that
/ can for the Afros as long as live.
SISTER MAMIE GERALDS.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01

But, matter of ,5pular sentiment must be
crystazed around and about another evil which spreading
ever the whole country namely acknowledgement
wondering is for the appointment of another
commission to study the Of this crime which doing
harm causing suffering than prohibition to the
citizens of the country This crime to be becoming
popuarized. At least is becoming profession that many
Of young anxious take up because Of the
few brought to justice It prolific business with
only two problems to be solved by the robber Namely his
life at stake in committing the act and the problem of not
being apprehended after the crime is committed often
the latter not to be feared in the matter of being punished
and the former to furnish the American mind
more thrill Well all know is the crime growing in
velocity and deadlness upon the very life country
The Afro-American Sons Daughters as an organiza-
on weatherng possibly the greatest storm that
blown against Negro organization Eighteen twenty
months of this storm have passed thanks
God we still intact and carrying in noble way We
do not know how much longer this storm will hold in its
grip but persuaded to say that under God will
hold out until the day comes bringing sunshine and fair
weather It is small task to keep together such organ
zation this in these times.
! know everyone is observing the downfall of 500
the greatest and Oldest banking institutions Of r.
NJ nno11d not stand up again
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01

Dear Editor:
Please allow space for this little poem from Lodge No.
co.,
You talking about something just all right.
Join the Afros, they are out of sight,
Yes Cousin Tom is all right he is working for the Afros
day and night.
He has paved the way solved the problem He will do
everything and more than he says
They all all right When you go to the hospital DR..
Miller is all right.
Who? Afro! Afro! Are all right.
Pray for US,
SAVANNAH PERKINS, President
T. HIGGINS, FS.
ISAAC ROBINSON, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01

Dear Editor:
Just hope that Mr. Wastebasket will not get this little
letter that am writing You will please allow space for
wee Mississippi girl to few words about her Lodge,
Bethel No 1872 at Carter Miss We meeting every Mon
day night, paying and some getting out am now
fourteen months old in the Lodge There many older
than trying to hold but forced eave because the
times hard they do their way God promised
the rough way smooth and the crooked straight
We thank God that link has not been broken by death
close by saying that when you're you're up. When
you're down you're down. But when you're against the
Carriers Lodge you're upside down."
BRO. JOE BROWN, President.
SISTER MARY E. BROWN, F.S.
BRO. CHARLEY WILLIAMS, r. 8.
SISTER PATSY MILTON, Vice President
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01

! !: !
Please allow me SPADE insti ord Tor
doing all that we can to (yk Amber. Since
have membership with M n have been
ng my best to make this gre tlon
7 do wish that could oct all Il of this country
join this organization for it is ind wonderful organ
that is helping the Negroes Ere sufferng IN many
hys I am,
Yours for service for the IA. A. S. & D.,
81 GENEVA SMITH.
III ' ~
Please allow space in the Afro-American Courier Tor
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1931-04-01

to have MI! ly and M Page 49,
certainly inspired and added three il
had a membership Of % already We have
the next meeting We proud of name
an Afro for about four years and glad becauseu1
the only that that We pray for Hon
orabe T. j. Huddleson Custodian We are striving for Tho
top.
BRO. R. S. JAMES, President
BRO. w. G. GAGE F. s.
SISTER ELNIIRA ALLEN Reporter 81
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
SPRING DONATION DAYS
To Receive Gifts at Palmer Home
on April 8th and 9th

The Semi-Annual meeting of the
Directors and Managers Of the
Palmer Home, Inc, will be held at
the Home on Thursday, April g.
The Managers will entertain the
directors, the residents, and the
caretakers of the Home at lunch
con at 1890, as usual, and the
business meeting will follow. The
Spring Donation Days will be We'd
nesday and Thursday, April 8 and
8. The managers request that all
checks be made payable to Palmer
Home, Inc. Donations of grocer
les, household articles, canned and
preserved fruits and vegetables,
jellies, staple goods of any and all
kinds, in fact, anything that can
be used for the comfort and hap
piness of the old people, will be
greatly appreciated, and gladly
acknowledged. The donations re-
ceived will be displayed in the
pantry and basement of the Home.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Variety of Acacia Used
in Building Tabernacle

It Is in Exodus % that we first
find mention of shittim wood, when
the Lord was giving direction to
Moses for the building Of the
tabernacle. the temporary church
Of the Israelites. while like a tribe
Of Arabs they travelled about in
the desert.
No one doubts that the shittah
tree. or shittim wood tree. Is one
Of three varieties of the acacia
which is common in eastern lands.
This particular variety is known
as acacia-sepal. and is the one from
which gum-arabic is obtained.
1t grows in the very driest situ-
ations at the present time. in that
selfsame desert. Every little oasis.
every rocky declivity, on the side
of every rocky hill it may be found,
a sturdy. goodsized tree. In the
spring it Is beautiful with its
hairy-like yellow blooms. and dur
ing the summer il produces pods,
gathered for provender but of very
slight food value-in fact "the
husks which the swine did eat" in
famine time.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
When Snake Had Legs

Undoubtedly all snakes at one
time walked on four legs. 1t is be-
lieved that they lost their limbs at
a time when they lived in dense
vegetation where locomotion by lat
eral undulations was especially ad-
vantageous. All snakes have yes
tigial hind limbs and in the pythoDs
and boa constructors these rHdi-
mentary legs are still used to some
extent. Snakes are really lizards
that have lost their legs and I'M
dergone other notifications. The
sO-called glass snake, which is
classified as a legIess lizard. is an
example of a lizard In the process
OF becoming a snake. 1t Is the con-
Meeting link between the true
snakes and the true liZards.-Path-
finder.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
MRS.E.W. SMITH IN ADDITION
Named as State Chairman, With
Miss Elizabeth Woolley, Assistant

Mrs. E. Warren Smith, of Will
mington, has been announced as
chairman of the Delaware State
Committee for the Fifth National
Radio Addition and will direct the
search throughout the State for
the best young men and young
women singers to represent Della
ware in the competition for which
the Atwater Kent Foundation of
Philadelphia provides $4,000 in
cash awards and ten musical schol-
arships to be divided among the
best young singers in the United
States. To assist her in the work
as her chief lieutenant Miss Eliza
beth Woolley, secretary Of radio
station WDEL, Wilmington, will be
State manager. Popular with mu-
sicians and aspiring artists
throughout the State, Miss Wool
ley will bring to her work as man
ager the experience gained, serving
in like capacity in the Fourth Ma
tional Radio Addition. The Fifth
National Radio Addition, like those
that have preceded it, is a COM
prehensive campaign throughout
the country to find the nations
best young singers and provide
them with opportunity to fame and
fortune. Any young man or wom-
an between the ages Of IS and %
years, inclusive, is eligible to COM
pete. The search in the various
States is conducted through a ser
les Of elimination tests. Miss Mary
F. Hynson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. Hynson of this town
was participant in the contest in
previous years.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Poor Sleep Due To
Gas i'm Upper Bowel

Poor sleep is caused by gas pressing heart
and other organs. You can't get rid of
this by lust doctoring the stomach be-
cause most of the gas is in the UPPER
bowel. :,
The simple German remedy. Adlerika.
reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel.
washing out poisons which cause gas.
NERVOUSNESS. bad sleep. Get Adierika
today by tomorrow you feel the wonderful
effect. You will say the day you read
this was sure a lucky day for you. How
ard r. Jones. Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Good Use of Criminals

In the reign of Henry VIII a
thriving trade was carried on In
killing men, whose bodies were sold
to surgeons for dissection. The hui
man body became part of medi-
cal education in 420 b. c., under
Hippocrates. In 300 b. @. Grim
inals condemned to death were
turned over TO the medical frater.
nifty for dissection and experiments
the only requirement being that the
surgeon at the end of his expert.
ments should put the criminal to
death.-Detroit News.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08

The Senate, by vote of 13 to 2,
passed Senator Keith's substitute
bill providing an increase of S4OO
in the salary of the State Auditor
and permitting the advancing Of
81 900 instead of $3.50 for neces-
sary expenses. The bill makes the
salary of the State Auditor $4,000.
Edward Baker, of Dover, is now in
office.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
Discoverer Rewarded

Madame Curie, upon the twenty
fifth anniversary of the discovery
Of radium, was honored by the
French government with a pension
Of 10000 francs a year.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWS ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We
Know In and Around the Larg-
er Peninsula Towns

Plans are under way for the
State Parent-Teacher Association
Convention which will be held in
Dover on Saturday, April 18th.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08

Folger McKinsey, Baltimore poet,
will be at the banquet of the Ches-
tertown Volunteer Fire Company
on the night of April 9, it was an
nounced by President Arlington L.
Sparks of that company. The din
ner will be held in the armory.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08

Washington College, Chester
town, Md, authorities have COM
pleted final arrangements with
postal authorities in Washington
for the publication six times an
nually Of a publication to be
known as the Washington Alum
nus.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08


BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
The Board of Assessment will sit
to hear appeals on the following
dates in April, 1881.
Smyrna, Wed, April 15-Walter
F.Keith's Store-10 AN. to 3 PM.
Clayton, Thurs, April 16-J. r.
Clements Store $50 A. N. to Y
Noon
Kenton, Thurs, April 10 Post
Office, Kenton-1.3O PM. to PM.
Leipsic, Fri, April IA. S.
Moore & Bro. Store AN. to y
Noon.
Cheswold, Fri, April 17-B. H.
Emory store 13O PM. to PM.
Dover, Sat, April 18-Board of
Assessment Office, Dover-9 A. NJ.
to 1890 P. NJ.
Willow Grove, Mon, April 20
j. T. Dodds Store-10 AN. to IL
Noon.
Masten's Cor, Monday, April 20
MINERS Store-1.30 PM. to 8
P. NJ.
Camden, Tues, April 21-Post
Office $50 AM. to II Noon.
Wyoming. Tues, April 21-Pow-
ell & Co. Store-1 PM to 3 PM.
FELTON,, Wed, April 22-Eaton's
Store-1O Am. to IL Noon.
Frederica, Wed, April 22-Post
Ofice-1.3O PM. to 3 PM.
Harrington, Thurs, April % A.
c. Creadick's Office-10 A. M. to 8
P. M.
Woodside, Fri. April 24-Hoch's
store 10 Am. to IL Noon.
Pennington, Fri, April 24-Post
Office-1.3O PM. to 3 PM.
Dover, Sat, April 25-Board of
Assessment Office, Dover-9 A. NJ.
to 1890 PM.
Houston, Mon, April 27-Post
Ofice-1O Am. to IL Noon.
Bowers Beach, Mon, April 27--
Coverdale's Store-1.30 Pm. to 3
PM.
Milford, Tues, April 28-J. Fl.
Humes & Son Store-10 AN. to 3
p. M.
Magnolia, Wed, April 29-John-
sons Store-1O Am. to IL Noon.
Dover, Thurs, April 30-Board
of Assessment Office, Dover-9 A.
M. to 4.3O p. M.
BY: w. F. Keith,
VIM. M. Hughes,
Thos. ]. Moore,
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-08
NOTICE
TAXPAYERS

The Assessment for 1881 will be
hung up in the following places for
your inspection on or before April
s, 1881, and will remain there un-
til the appeal days are over. Please
take notice of your assessment as
there have been numerous changes
made.
First District Frank Webb's
Store, Smyrna; Walter F. Keith's
Store, Smyrna.
Second District-A. S. Moore &
Bro, Store, Leipsic; Willard NJ.
Hinkle Store, Dover.
Third District. r. Clements
Store, Clayton; Post Office, Kenton.
Fourth District Sections Store,
Hartly; Edward Thompson's Store,
Hazletville.
Fifth District-H. NJ. Helms
Store, Division St., Dover; Wise's
Drug Store, Dover; Nissens' Store,
Loockerman ST., Dover.
Sixth District j. T. Dodd's
Store, Willow Grove; MINERS
Store, Masten's Corner.
Seventh District Post Office,
Camden; Powell & Co, Hardware
Store, Wyoming; Post Office, Wood
side.
Eighth District -Eaton's Store,
FELTON,; Post Office, Frederica
Ninth District-A. o. Creadick's
Office, Harrington; Post Office,
Pennington.
Tenth District - Post Office,
Houston; J.H. Humes & Son Store,
Milford.
BY: Walter F. Keith,
VIM. NJ. Hughes.
Tboc MOora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
I'M Mrntnrtaiit

AMATo. IGNATIUs. In memory Of our
eear husband and father. IdNATIUs AM
ago today. August Is, 1915.
precious one from us Is gone.
A voice we loved is stilisd;
A place is vacant in our home
M nNv RsTFT cS wrF ae h hNT9
BROWN, GEORGE. In sad but loving
BROWN, who died four years ago today.
Deep in my heart is picture
OF q dear one laid 70 rest: a
Because ! loved you best.
The way is dark without you, dear.
hardly know what to 90.
NY home Is broken, my heart Is Sad
Oh. miss you so. MOTHER.
CUMBERLAND. JOHN s. N loving mem-
ory q our assr husband agd father. JOHN
s.: CUMBERLAND. who Died August 10.
ms LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HAZEL, EDWARD LEE. IN sad but loving
father. EDWARD LEE HAZEL who died
one year ago today. August is, 1880.
u u ( |: not not, dead lead
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. LAURA
AND CHARLES.
Gear husband. EDWARD LEE HUNT. who
died three years ago tod ~, August ID. 1928.
Deep in my heart is a picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame / shall keep Il,
Because he was one Of the best.
Again I hope 10 meet him
When the days OF life have ned.
In heaven. with Joy, I'll sreet him,
Where 30 farewell tears are sned
HIS LOVING WIFE. MATTE V. HUNT.
MOORE. ANNA c. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF nv darling mother ANNA
C. MOORE. who died I'VE years ago today,
August IS, 1926.
Gone. but never forgotten.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. BERNICE-
SWFNSON, ELIzABETH. Sacred to the
: m emory Of our devoted wife and mother.
ELIZABETH SWANSON who passed TO
the great beyond eighteen years aEo to-
HER LOVING HUSBAND, EDWARD. AND
DEVOTED CHILDREN. WILLIAM AND
MAUD
THOMAS, CHARLES. In sad but loving re-
membranes OF our father, CHARLES
THOMAS. who died one year aso, August
is, 1880
Loved in life. remembered in death.
CHARLES 3. AND EUGENE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
HEART AILMENT FATAL
TO ANTHONY T. DU BUSkY

Anthony T. sDu Busky, for 81 years
connected with the Tolman Laundry
here, died at his home, 1927 jackson
street northeast, yesterday Of heart
ailment. He was 48 years of age.
He was born in Mahanoy City, Pa,
and came to Washington as a youth to
enter the laundry business. He was
considered an authority on starching
methods.
Mr.. Du Busky was a member Of the
Loyal Order of Moose and of the Holy
Name Society. He leaves a widow, Mrs.
Nadine Du Busky: two sons, Anthony
Jr., and Jerome, and a daughter, Rita.
A brother, William Du Busky, connected
with the local Police Department. and
sister. Frances, also survive,
Funeral services win be conducted at
st. Anthonys Catholic Church Monday
at $50 am. Burial viii follow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.