davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
By2WIEMA .,EAVIEEE

ian era. Read the Paris fash
ion notes Of those days, and
you'll find many Of the same
things that are in our own
reports.
Paris Fashions
The Young Ladies' Journal"
for August, 1885, early as it
was. has many fashion notes
that are direct ancestors of
some Of our fall fashions.
: Most of ours are taken from
the modes Of the gay '9Os, and
the early years after 1900, but
even back as far as 1885 there
are mention of wide revers and
!apels, wool lace, many Jackets
to contrast with skirts, and
other things that we now. use.
But let's read it in the words
OF the Paris correspondent of
the Journal"
WOOL Lace . Revival
Lace tissues are worn not
only over silk Of the same color,
but also over a lining of q
different shade. Sash of wide
MORE ribbon also of the same
color. The sleeve, forming
part OF the back, is as long
as the arm, and gradually
narrowed down to the wrist"
This lace they speak of is
Woolen lace, and at another
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

him was disgusting, but he fell
for it and married her four
months after mothers death, to
the amusement Of everyone.
When father is away she has
wild parties. The other evening
she waylaid a friend Of mine
who had come to see me, and
hauled him into her sitting
room. He had supposed I was
there, or was going to join the
party later, from what my STEP
mother said. Then he took a
highball, not to appear unsoci-
able. When I didn'ts come, he
excused himself, rang the front
bell again.
1 was pretty angry and
thought o. dropping him, but I
am reconsidering this. Shall I
tell my poor deluded Dad about
his wife's swift parties in his
absence?
STEP CHILD
No, I shouldn't tell Dad. That
sort Of party always reveals it.
self in the long run. He'll come
home Unexpectedly some time
and find one of the gay parties
in full swing, or someone will
tell him. Better someone else
than you. AS for the boy-friend,
why not accept his excuse? He
expected to find you, and when
he didn't rang the bell and
asked for YOU. Who could have
done more?
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
When Manners
Are Correct
The Shower

Lear MIS-. 6eSCkL1du.
/. If a friend has been in.
vited to a shower for the bride
a few days before the wedding.
should a wedding announce
ment be sent to this same
friend?
2. I know the wedding an
nouncements is a formal mes
sage, but would it be so terri
bly, bad for one to put a per-
sonal note with the announce
ment sent to friends. good
friends. but those with whom
we do not usually correspond?
/. These are two entirely
separate items. and what af-
fects one does not affect the
other. If the friend is such a
close friend that she was in
vited to a shower for the bride
to-be, then it would seem natu-
raj for her to receive an invi-
tation to the wedding. If there
are to be. so few guests invited
to the wedding that she would
not be in the list, then, if
there are to be announcements
sent to a wider group, it would
be natural to send her an an
nouncement.
2. Yes, writing a message on
this formal detail would be in
the worst form. This formal
item should be kept formal.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

4 Lennox held Elizabeth. say.
ing something, perhaps. He
never knew. He was asking
her TO marry him, Of course.
He was telling her he would
love her all the days Of his life;
he was imploring her to look at
him, he was saying amazedly,
"How beautiful you are, Eliza
beth!" Or perhaps he was
silent. He never knew.
What he did know was that
she was here, in his arms.
That she belonged to him.
That he was frae-that he had
escaped. Escaped what?
The dark wings that had
brooded over him so long-had
they not lifted? No, they had
closed about him, they were
folded around him and the girl
in his arms; they held them
there together in a black flame
Of darkness.
This influence that he had
felt dimly all his life, from
which he had struggled, had
somehow entered into him, was
now a part of himself.
A stranger approached them.
They did not see him. He
looked toward the embraced fig
ureS, smiled and moved away.
He saw two lovers, a wide deck
beneath a sailing moon. He did
not see heartbreak and beauty
tragedy and youth-youth-
and the moment that cannot
be held, had passed as a cloud
over the moons argent face.
Presently, it had passed, and
they were sitting in the steamer
chairs, any ones chairs. talk.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
The Rhymins
Optimist
By .ALTNE MICHAELIS
And Then Sleep Comes

The busy Day weaves patterns
intricate.
With fair design and joyous
color glowing.
And through them all, expect.
ant and elate.
A sense of eager life, at flood
tide flowing.
OF toll and dreams and barter
and desire.
OF love, with countless golden
fancies thronging.
The pattern goes; of bold am
bition's fire,
OF youth, importunate and
filled with longing.
Thus CLEANS the vivid tapestry
Of Day;
And then Sleep comes. With
soft and gentle fingers
She blurs the picture into
lnauve and gray
Till Of it all not one clear
memory fingers
But only visions, dim as muted
notes
That flutter, with nights
shade in woodland throatS.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Suggestions For
the Housewife

Arms whitened-Rub a thick
slice Of nice ripe tomato over
arms three times a day and
massage the juices into the skin
with the palm Of the hand. Let
mixture dry on and, after a
short time, wash off with cool
water in which has been dis
solved q bit of borax. Then
apply your favorite cold cream.
Black Clothing Rejuvenated-
To remove shine from black
cloth, rub it well with spirits Of
turpentine and then hang out
in the air. A black dress busted
and brushed and the spots re-
moved will look much nicer II
On the wrong side.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
WASH H|NGTON FASHIONS

II you're fortunate enough
to have some old fashion maga-
zines in your attic, now is
the time to look them over,
and compare the fashions Of
another day with our own.
It's true that the steel en-
cravings look exaggerated and
comical to our eyes, .accus-
toned as they are to slim fig
ures and natural lines. but if
you look beyond the frippery
and lace medallions. you will
see that many Of our own
fashions are taken from those
Of the Victorian and Edward.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Beef
Steak Pie

Ingredients:
Cold steak or roast.
v onion.
! bay leaf
1 cup potatoes diced.
Milk.
" tsp. salt.
2 tsps. baking powder.
" cup shortening.
2 cups flour.
Method: Cut remnants Of
steak or roast beef into half.
inch dice. Brown with onion in
a tablespoon Of butter, add
meat and bay leaf and enough
water to cover. Simmer slowly
one hour. Season with salt
and pepper, thicken liquor with
flour. and add potatoes which
have been boiled for ten min.
uteS. Butter q pudding dish
and place all together in it.
Cover with crust and bake I'M
til nicely Drowned.
Crust: Mix the flour, salt and
baking powder together and
work in shortening. Mix to a
soft dough, using enough milk
to make it the right consist
ency. Roll out half an inch in
thickness and cover pudding
dish,
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
On the Avenue

If there remains upon the face
a nice even coating of tan, and
tan does stick sometimes like
all get out, try a new makeup
scheme. No rouge, no eye Shad-
ows. Just a matching powder
and a deep raspberry lip tint.
Painted cheeks are an old story
The world is getting fed up on
'em. Startling makeup became
a general practice just after
the war and think how long ago
that was! Time the gals
chucked dizzy batik.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
CUP CAKES

INGREDIENTS:
"a cup whole wheat cereal
cup whole wheat or white
flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
u or u cup seedless raisins
"a cup butter n
cup sugar
2 eggs
cup milk
"a teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg.
METHOD:
/. Cream, butter and sugar
and add raiSi--S.
2. Separate eggs, and beat
whites stiff.
8. Beat egS yolks and milk.
4. Mix dry ingredients.
Mix by adding to bowl Cd
first CD then "a and last ca.
Bake in gem pans in quick
oven, being careful not to fill
the ran too full. For chocolate
cup cakes add u cup cocoa
moistened With hot water.
Cover with white icing.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

good. And when awoke me, and faced my
picture, that shy idea gone!
Vanished day has vanished when night has
And this very day hold in my hand a kind letter,
cOmpmenting the artist for having foeks of ideas for
more than she to say! If only the writer
Autumn Idea.
Did you know. You little Janes and bigRert Johns
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Do You Know
7hat---

The Field Museum Of Natural
History, in Chicago, has pub
lished 28O books in its regular
series of anthropological, botan-
ical, geological, geological and
historical works. :
,e-
Americans are going back to.
The land, the number moving
from towns to farms last year
being 1,679,000, while the total :
emigrating from the country to
towns was 1,472,00O.
No whisky will be made this
year in any of the distilleries in
the Scottish combine. These
number 7S out of the total of
81 for the whole country.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

The opening lead was the <
Of clubs. 1t held the trick. .
next led the 2 Of hearts. 70
10 won the trick. Start your
study from that point.
The declarer has lost one
club trick. He must lose at
least one spade trick. He has
in his own hand two losing
clubs that must either be ruffed
by dummy or discarde
upon two established diamonds
in dummy. Both opponents
hold three diamonds, so that
suit can be established. z also
holds one long trump. Every
thing appears set for game,
provided the adverSaries can
be made to do what the de-
clarer wishes. ~
AS played, the declarer won
the heart lead with his 10. Then.
he led a low spade. A re-
fused to cover, and dummy's
10 won the trick. The best 2
could do was to take the two
diamond tricks. -
He ruffed the third round Of
diamonds with his Ace. He
pulled all opposing trumps and
then ran off dummy's. two dia.,
monds. This method of play
gave the declaring side three
trump tricks, one ruff of dia.-
monds, one spade trick and four
diamond trickS-nine tricks in
all, or one trick down. Having
taken his nine tricks, dummy,
had to lead a spade, giving A
the choice of taking two spade
tricks and one club trick, or one
spade trick and two club tricks.
Only One Method r
There is only one method
that see of going game on the
hand. When z wins the second
trick with his 10 of hearts, have
him lead his j of spades (not
a low spade). If A puts up his
Ace, the thing is all over ex.
cept the shouting. In case A
passes the trick, z must lead
another spade. It can do ABB
no good to allow Y to beat AS
@ with the K, as a third round
of spades can be taken, and
the suit cleared. or the declarer
can content himself with tax.
ing in two spades, a ruff of dia-
monds, three heart tricks and
four diamond tricks-1O tricks
in all.
AS best play is to win the
second lead of spades with his
Ace. Having done this, A can
do one of several things, the re.
suit Of each being to allow 2
to go to game. A can lead a
spade for his partner to trump:
he can lead trump; he can
put dummy in with a dia-~
mond; he can ruff dummy by.
leading a club. 49,.
If A decides to let his partner
trump third round of spades
1t will give the opponents their
third and last trick. B can lead
back a club and dummy will
trump with the @, then lead
the K, taking out BIS last trump.
Dummy will lead two rounds Of
winning diamonds. Declarer will
trump the third round of dia.
mohd, pull the last trump, then
lead his last spade and throw
off his last club on the goo4
diamond in dummy. No play
by ABB can prevent fulfillment
Of the contract of four-odd.
Copyright. 1882, King Features
Syndicate. IncO
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Try These
Recipes
Mock Chill Con Carne

Anything that even sounds
like chilli con carne these cool
days is always appetizing. Try
this combination:
Put one small, hot red per.
per in a saucepan with four
sweet green peppers, the seeds
Of all the peppers having been
removed. Then CRATE in one
n1edium-SiZed onion and let mix
ture cook over medium flame
until ingredients just begin to
brown. Stir in two cups of
strained canned tomatoes and
a teaspoon of salt and cook
mixture, closely covered, over
a low flame for half an hour
At this time add two cups of
cooked kidney beans, stir wei
and cook for Is minutes longer
with the cover removed, Nv
this time mixture should be
thickened and ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
How will I go about asking
my boy friend Of a year to in
troduce me to his parents? He
has never said anything to me
about them, but I know they
are both living. I am 16 years
old. UNINTRODUCED.
It would be very bad policy
on your part to suggest an in
PRODUCTION to the young mans
parents when he has never said
anything to that effect. Most
young men would feel a bit
nervous about introducing a
young lady of the tender age
of 16 to the old folks. as it
would make the acquaintance
appear to be more serious than
the youth of the girl warrants.
Don't make any suggestions
about introductions, I beg Of
you.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Georges and GIoriettes, that ideas have shy days.
when they will not out from behind the dim
shadow behind the easel? Has any little girl real
good, confident Idea that she would send me
that is beautiful and clever and striking and is
guaranteed to not disappear?
Mine that put her vanishing cap, dmly
see and she has white furs ON, and Autumn leaves
Perhaps that isn't enough Clothes oh shy Idea!
- -r.a.. ~ -.aAaa ! 4 NEIL RRINkLEY.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Contract
Bridge
BY E. v. SHEPARD
Can z Go Game at Hearts

Can II 10 Game at Hearts
Even an expert sometimes
finds 1t difficult to state off.
hand whether or not a particu-
lar hand can go game or make
a slam against perfect defense.
The hand below was played
at a declaration of 4-Hearts;
and went down two tricks. The
event happened at the Knicker-
booker Whist Club, where there
are more good players than at
any other club in the country.
The declarer felt peeved at him.
self for going down, remarkings
"I played the hand like a fool.
I should have gone game" B
offered to bet that z could not
go game on the hand, even play
ing double dummy. The bet
was taken, and z lost. He tried
several ways but each left him
at least one trick down. z still
felt unconvinced that some
method Of play would not yield
game. The problem Is well
worth while studying.
y. AKl0e7
0KQ3
-
1AKI032
AAQ4 AS
2J52 n 1886
&AK52 &Ql0763
N964 2 1QJ7 1E
AJ632 =.
3Al074 ~
80 1ss'
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Hates Her Step-Mother

Dear Miss Fairfax:
My dislike of my step-mother
has grown with such leaps and
bounds that there are times
when I feel murderous. After
my dear mother died I invited
a friend, as I supposed her to
be. to stay with me, I was so
lonesome. This one was four
years older than l, and 26 years
younger than my father, who is
quite well-to-do and has an in
fluential position.
Her method of making up to
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Legal Notices

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
laws of the United States Of America
governing the disposition of seized prop
less, az being subject 10 forfeiture under
the provisions Of the Internal Revenue
Laws. of the United States, notice is here
were seized in the District of Columbia:
January 10 10, 1882 Cadillac yyietoria Motor Motor
S.G,n No eSEESi94 June 1892 CSdillae
1881. Chevrolet Coach, Motor No. 193s06:
May u; 1882 Chevrolet Coach, uotor No.
S4s17s3; May II; 1899, Chevrolet Coach.
mQF sost Coach 5 4QS So6E xo May z4 1s R9a& ue GseGE g.
1882. Chevrolet Coupe. Motor No. S44241:
December 2, 1881. Chevrolet Coupe. Motor
SEDAN SS SSiI 5uss HS l9sS @v SheYFGst ISs
Chevrolet Sedan. Motor No. 3267O16; May
16, 1882. Chrysler Roadster Motor No.
C116823: July 8, 1882; Ford Coupe; Motor
ster, Motor No. A1256454: May II, 1882.
Ford Roadster, Motor No. 14237213: June
10; 1882. Ford Sedan Motor No.
Motor No. A4sso2s1:' : March @ 20, 1852.
Ford Truck, Motor No. AA354S361; May
II. 1899. Ford Truck. Motor No. 131 s9224:
Moor Moy n No. ls9 &ooesf GFa9a% 5n1 1882 NsS
1857, Nash Sedan. N Motor No. 5149s; May
y. 1882; Mash Sedan, Motor No; 3l3779:
Coupe. Motor No. P544s56; June II.
June Is, 1889, Whippet Sedan. Motor No.
93-A-9207S the causes of seizure being
violations of Sections 3450 and 3453 Of
the Revised Statutes of the United States.
ing any Of the above property are re-
quired to appear and make such claim on
or before the 18th day Of AUGUST, 1892,
vised Statutes of the United States. r. Q.
MERRICK. Prohibition Administrator. Dis
trict No. 4. BY WILLIAM R.. BLAND.
FORD Deputy Prohibition Administrator,
District of Columbia Dated July IA. 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Pickups and
Putouts

Chief White Feather, who
wreStleS Rudy Dusek at the
Clark Griffith Stadium tonight,
was a front row ringside spec
tatOr at the Schwartz-Landers
fight last night. Country"
Cornell, the m a t C h m a k er,
thought LanderS had decisiOned
his rival. Bill Wood, Chester
Bid, Ed Blakeney and Norman
SchrOth, prominent in bowling
circles, were present, but Ben
McAlwee passed the evening
watching the Washington Pilots
drop an thinning game to the
Pittsburgh CrawfOrds, 9 to -.
Bert BertOlini, Ray Fabiani's
wrestling contact" man for
Boiling Field, was another on
locker. also the father Of
Jack QuigIey, who disappeared
from home. The reason might
have been that QuigIey, ST., was
too Obdurate in his efforts to
make q fighter out of the
boy. Bob Goodwin, who hasn't
worked for some time, StrOIled
In late. Others noticed were
Chick Lapine, Bill FleSter,
~Ham" Washington, DR.. E. p.
Magner, Barney EcklOff, Chink
MOreIand, Biff Johnson, i'm
O'Shea, Bill Ryan, George F.
King, Jack Mattingley, "AttOr-
mey" Jack TullOch and E. Law
renee Phillips. the latter telling
major League baseball yarns.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Texan Replaces
ShieIds;Meets
Henri Cochet

PARIS, July 28.-Wilmer al.
lison today was chosen to aid
Ellsworth Vines in the singles
matches of the Davis Cup finals
opening at Roland Garros sta
dunn tomorrow against France.
Allison's fine form in the dou-
bles of last weeks match against
Germany, s~.1pled with the col.
lapse of Frank K. Shields, who
dropped both his matches against
the Germans, influenced the non
playing American captain, Ber-
non S. Prentice, in selecting ALI
son for double duty.
Will Play Doubles
He also will team with John
Van Ryn in the doubles play
against the French. Prentice's
decision to drop Shields was
made just before the draw for
the singles matches.
Vines, chief hope of the United
States, will take the court in the
opening match against Jean Bo-
rotra at 2:15 p. m. Allison will
meet Henri Cochet in the second
and final match of the day.
Finals Sunday
On Sunday Allison will meet
Borotra and Cochet will clash
with Vines. The doubles, with
Allison and Van Ryn represent
ing the challengers, will be held
Saturday. The French team has
not been announced.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

The headline encounter will
present Fred Grobmier and Jim
McMillen and these boys are not
expected to cuff each other with
kisses. A lot of money" matches
await the victor and for that
reason each will strive to subdue
the other.
Stand High With Fans
Grobmier and McMillen stand
high with local fans and both
will be equally supported tonight.
Invariably, one or both grapplerS
are "booed" upon entering the
ring, but this is unlikely to hap
pen when "Grubby" and Mac"
come upon the scene.
Grobmier's popularity has not
wahed here, despite losing two
matches to Jimmy Londos and
another to Gino Garibaldi. The
same is true of McNdillen, who
has toppled the best of 'em.
Skulls Endangered
Skulls WILL be endangered when
Rough" Rudy Dusek and Chief
White Feather come to grips or
blows. 1t will be hard to separate
this pair of hardened gladiators
after they commence to assault
each other It's the survival Of
the mightiest, not skillful, when
they tangle.
Vic Christy, who must soon be
considered a serious challenge to
the big 'unS, will mix with Floyd
Marshall in the main preliminary.
Another preliminary duel shows
Pat O'Shocker and John Maxos.
Herman Hickman and Jack
Zarnos go on in the opening
number at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Births, Deaths, Marriages
REAR ADMIRAL THEODORE F.
JEWELL

REAR ADMIRAL THEODORE +,
JEWELL
Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jew
ell, U. s. N, retired, was buried
in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors. The
Rev. DR.. Herbert s. Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Church, con-
Quoted the services. Admiral Jew
ell, who was 88 years old, died
Tuesday at his home, 2135 r st.
N. W., after being Ill for nearly a
year.
Pallbearers included Rear Ad-
miral r. E. Coontz, Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol, Rear Admiral T..
T. Craven, Rear Admiral Charles
McVay, Capt. c. r. P. Rodgers,
retired; Capt. A. L. johnson, E.
s. Kellogg, retired, and Com
mander Theodore wilkinson
Admiral Jewell was a native Of
Georgetown. He was appointed q
midshipman in 1861 and served
at the Navy Yard during the Civil
War. In 1879 he became execu-
tive officer Of the Frigate Con-
Stitution. He served with Ad-
miral Dewey in the battle at Ma
nila Bay.
He was made a rear admiral
when he commanded the Ameri-
can fleet in March, 1904, retiring
later in that year. Admiral Jew
ell is survived his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lindsay Jewell.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George D. Mcconnell. 25,. and Florence
A. paiton astSa' " " strU1de TnS se' a. and i Donnie
I. Compton. 20. The Rev. N. M. Sim
% Joseph I. Ellis, 21. and Mildred e.
Mayerhofer. Is. The Rev. R. M.
carlin e. coppage. 21. and Frances A.
Stanley. II. The Rev; E: H. Sven.
Crist. "a. The Rev. H. R. Deal.
Bertrand A. Wells. 80, and Esther
NJ. Johannes. 21. The Rev. H. W.
Herbert willing. %. and Florence v.
vondersmith. 10. both Of Baltimore.
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Joseph Cohn. %, and Annie H.
Thompson. IS. both of Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. H. M. HenninR.
Rubin Rines. "a. and Edna R. Shipe,
81. 10th of Catlett. Va. The Rev.
H. M. HenninE.
Roscoe Dixon, 2s, and Dorothy
Slaughter. 90. The Rev.. G. W. Brent
Ralph Mcknight. 10. and Dorothy
stith. 1s. The Rev. K, W. Roy.
Macy Barton, 21, and Georgia Liv-
ingston. 20. The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
BIRTHS

John A. and Katharine Burroughs,
boy
George J. and Fannie E. Kuttner, boy.
Hugh w. and Helen v. O'Donnell,
boy.
William A. and Catherine e. Kelly.
boy.
Ormond s. and Inez NJ. Runnels boy.
Walter and Catherine Mitchell boy.
Malcolm ]. and Wilma Reid, boy.
Joseph NJ. and Hope Barkmeier, boy.
Hornbaker B. and Ann H. Ledman'
Glass D. and Josephine D. suppes,
girl.
girl.
vivian M. and Florence Clagett, jr.,
ThomaS W. and May c. Dslahanty.
Charles F. and Dorothy e. Rhinehart,
boy.
wilton and Rose johnson. girl.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28


manager a month ago, the Red
Sox have stepped up their win
ningS 100 per cent. If the steel
industry did half as well as the
downtrodden Boston Club, Char
ley Schwab would be flooding
Rotary clubs with optimistic
monologues, brokers would be-
turning handsprings in Wall
Street and G. o. P. orators
would be clashing with Demo
Gratis, claiming the earth.
So let's give a hand to the
Red Sox. Maybe they'll pull the
country out of this depression,
after all. About everything else
has failed.
pCopyright. 1891
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Alexandria Post
Advances In Series

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July %.
Alexandria Post advanced in the
Virginia State American Legion
baseball series finals this after
noon by trimming the Martins
vile Post, 16 to /.
Norfolk nine plays the Pulaski
baSeballerS this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the semifinals at Bag
gett'S Stadium. The winner Of
this contest tackles the Alexan-
dria Post in the finals tomor-
row.
The Virginia State winner will
travel to Columbia, S. c., to COM
pete in the regional State finals.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
ROBERT J. ORNDOFF

Robert j. Orndoff, of Capitol
Heights, Md, whose body was re-
covered yesterday following a two
day search since he was drowned
Sunday in the Potomac River
near Wynne, Md, was buried to-
day in Glenwood Cemetery.
Funeral services were held from
the Sardo Funeral Home, 412 H
st. N. e.
Mr.. Orndoff, an employe of
the Sanitary Grocery Co., was on
a brief vacation trip with his
wife and three children when he
was drowned.