davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-04
POULTRY AND EGGS.

hOOMS-f UhNlSHED.
NEAR CAPITOL. LIBRARY-Attractiye, COM
Portable; can lodge II; special rate; perma-
nent guests also. 204-A Lin. 1880. So
4735 18th ST NV. - Comfortable front
room, private family, owner; unlimited h. W,
phone; near cars; meals nearby; gentleman;
$40 mo; garage. IS mo. Col 0l43.
1929 VARNUM ST. N.W.-Gentleman; fur
nished room; next bath; $40; private family:
garage; breakfast If desired. Adams 5752
1907 CLIFTON ST N.W.-2nd II, 2 rms, twin
single. SIS double; owners home. Ad. 1880
1894 COLUMBIA RD. NW.-$l5 and $40 mo
single, double rooms, clean, front: baths;
instant. "; car lines; gentl Ad. 1928
THE MANCHESTER. 1926 NJ st. NV
Rooms with private bath: maid service;
light: all-night elevator; $40 up for 2. g.
ls4e 18th ST NW-Room adjoining bath,
cor { hot water: $40; gentlemen.
1922 BILTMORE ST. NW.-BeautifuIy fur
nIShed room in lovely modern private home.
for gentleman; references. Adams 1853.
1907 EYE ST. NV, Researchmen's Club
Downtown location, near White House $40
IN s35; shower quiet; superior service.
1903 COLUMBIA RD - Well furn., cheerful
front room: all convenienceS. inst. hot water;
private home. gentleman. terms moderate.
2so4 l4th NV, Apt. <4-Desirable room,
nicely furnished; good de ylight; clean. quiet;
A-houT elevator IS week.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

But Miranda also afraid and had decided the
company of the girl was better than no company
at all in the jungle depths Uhha tried to tear
herself free, struggling like little lion cub She
would have cried for help but Miranda had clappeo
his hand across her mouth. Lifting her from the
ground he swiftly across the clearing and as
appeared into the jungle. Uhha believing she was
lost in the grasp of the river devil, masqueraomg
TarZan went linn with terror
Evening star., 1932-04-04

BIG MONEY PAID for antique )eWelry, oIo
gold teeth silver. coins, watches and Ola
monds. Geld Refining, Inc, 400 18th st. n;".
Evening star., 1932-04-04

10th. BUS, 14th CAR-2-ROOM APART
ment large kitchen range: very complete;
refined couple; S35. North 276l
420 7th ST. W.-ATTRACTIVELY FUR
nlShed; gas and electricity included; adults
only $3.50 weekly references required. Cley.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

TYPEWRITERS-200 fine machines. starting
at SIS United Typewriter & Add. Mach.
Co., 1928 N. Y. ave. Nat. $500. Washington's
largest tYpeWriter store.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
ATTRACTIVE HOME.

1893 PARKWOOD PL. NW.-S90.00.
Beautiful home lust north of 14th and
Park rd. n W, which consists of large, bright
living room, dining room, bed rooms, fully
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower,
extra tiled laXatory lust of of master bed
room, 2-car built-in garage, large front
porch, hardwood floors, hot-water heat and
electricity, laundry trays and extra lavatory
in the basement.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled The
Lincoln Co. has no connection, n,nho,i4ay WITH any
88i7 We will pay the highest cash prices
for apytbinp of value
Evening star., 1932-04-04

SEWING MACHINfS-J JIUpIltau SlIIEtI, Wy
New Home. SIS; Standard. SIS; New Ideal,
$40; others at S5; all guar. New machines,
SO mo Renting and repairing. Open evenings.
z Sew Nch Shnp 312 Pa ave. Sc. Lin. OPS.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES bought, sold. ex-
changed Central Book Shop goo 9th NV
Met P52a lOpen eYeningS.l y.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

ANTIQUES, all kinds, and modern furniture,
we will pay the highest market prices for
rare and desirable FURNITURE. Can tne hla In
buys everything of value.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
S. O. 5. Good Used Trucks
RFNT-GARAGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BETWEEN WARDMAN PARK AND CATHE-
dral Mansions; 1reproof brick garage: 81.
Call MRS ROLLER, Col. 1895.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Main Ofice-l5th and H SITS. NE.
BrightWood-5925 Ga. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

CASH REGISTERS. snow cases. wall cases,
counters shelving, chairs, tables. scales, iron
safes coffee urns, steam tables. soda foun-
tains, electric grinders. mixers, refrigerators:
every description. Edgar Baum. Inc, el4
Z CT VI
Evening star., 1932-04-04

ANTIQUE DESKS, chest of drawers, Oriental
rugs, vanity, secretary. mirror, bookcase,
dresser, whatnot, stand. wardrobe. Ga. 1885
Evening star., 1932-04-04

ADDRESSOGRAPHS &C abfnets. trays.
frames plates; astounding savings. United
Typewriter & Add. Mach. Co., 1928 N. Y.
Not
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

4O0l l4th NW.-CORNER HOUSE: 8 RMS
double porch, 2-car garage: partly furnished;
Newly decorated. Col. 5000, Apt. SGT $50 6'
1877 MONROE ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS, BATH.
sleeping porch; ami; SIS.
3422 Porter St n.w-Detached modern,
rooms. bath; garage; $50.
Columbia Heights-10 rooms. inclosed
sleeping and breakfast porches; good loca-
ton for rooming house; running water in
of bed roomSi Frigidaire; oil heat; 2-car
garage.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
RENT-FLATS.
HOUSES-FURNISHFD

1865 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS, BATH,
garage; $50.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC.
1878 Park Rd NV Col os3s
Evening star., 1932-04-04

ADDING MACHINES. Burroughs Daltons.
Victors, Coronas; our prices are right. Dis
trict Typewriter Exchange. us H st. NV. 9-
ADDING MACHINES-l0O fine bargains,
starting at S35. United Typewriter g. A. M.
Cn 1223 N Y ave Nat. 5509.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

1913 2lst ST. NW.-9 ROOMS, COMPLETE
ly furnished. with boarders; $50 month.
Potomac $3.50.
NEAR 10th AND HARVARD % ROOMS
and bath h.-wh., elec., gar; 500 mo. A.
M. COOPER, 800 1lth ST. National 1882
Evening star., 1932-04-04

TUBE TANKS (6O-gallonl for service station
use; complete with pumps. 1918 4th st. NV
Met A6Sn 81
Evening star., 1932-04-04
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
NEW BUILDING,
9l8 18th ST. NV.

I and rooms. kitchen. dinette. shower
path radio outlets. Three exposures rent,
s39 so to s64 so month. See resident man
Evening star., 1932-04-04

TYPEWRITERS, new and used. cash or
credit; see our display Of portables, Royals
UnderwoodS CoTonaS, RemlngtonS: OLD type
writer's taken in trade Met 9674. District
rvreurifer- EYchanPe Ills II 81. II W. y
Evening star., 1932-04-04
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

RUGS, beautiful high-grade 9x12 Wiltons
perfect condition; bargains. 1922 Biltmore
Evening star., 1932-04-04

TRACKS. Wilcox sliding door; 2 new Fol
truck bodies cheap. Apply 905 9th st. n.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

PARK LEE 1880 PARK RID. N.W.-MOD-
! ern' excel loca.; Frig elevator: /, 2 beaut
/ tur. rms, spacious dress. r, din. kit. BATH
| 3-room apt. suitable for couples. Ad. 1882
Evening star., 1932-12-25
CAR ESCAPES POLICE
IN FOUR-MILE CHASE
Auto Fired Upon by Montgomery
Officers Was Believed to
Be Carrying Rum.

A high-powered sedan, believed to be
transporting a heavy load OF whisky
for Christmas consumption in the Dis
trict. escaped from Montgomery County
police amid salvo Of shots last night
in a 4-mile chase. The car bore Dis
trict tags
Sergt Roy Snyder and Pvt James
Shoemaker Of the county police and
Town Policeman Albert Thomas of Ia
koma Park. acting on a tip" were
10 pm. when the car sped through
Carroll avenue on its way toward
Washington.
The officers gave chase and followed
the sedan at speed exceeding 60 miles
an hour at some points. Thomas fired
at the fugitive car four times with q
shotgun and riddled the back of the au-
tomobile, but was unable to puncturt
the tires and bring the machine to a
halt One fender Of the car was shot
off.
The chase continued down Carroll
avenue 4 miles to the railroad under
pass at Cedar street and Carroll ave.
nue., where the suspected rum-runnel
sideswiped the automobile of an un-
identified motorist and crossed the Dis
trict line. The police abandoned pur-
suit when the car entered the Capital
Police said the car was operated by 9
White man, the only occupant.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
D. C. STUDENT WINS
LAW DEBATE PRIZE
Bartholomew Diggins of G. U. Will
Get $25 Faculty Award.
Eligible for Finals.

Bartholomew Diggins, District stu
dent at the Georgetown University
School Of Law, yesterday was an
nounced as the winner of the second
prize in the debate between the vari-
Gus law clubs OF the school last week.
Selected by the judges as the best
individual speaker. with George Peter
Lamb of Indiana in second place. Mr
Diggins will receive a faculty prize OF
SIS in gold. He likewise is eligible for
the final contest which decides the de-
batting championship OF the clubs He
represented the Ashley NJ. Gould Club
and Mr.. Lamb spoke for the John Car
roll Club.
The debate took the form of the
hearing of an appellate case, with the
speakers acting as counsel. The other
participants were Thomas Van Clagett
of Maryland. representing the Pierce
Butler Club. and Olion B. Read of New
York for the Edward Douglas White
Club. Four contests were held to select
the two teams which meet in a final
debate shortly before the close of the
academic year.
The judges Of the second contest
were Victor F. Mersch, Cornelius H
Doherty and John E. Price, all gradu-
ates of the Georgetown Law School
Clement D. Joswick of Minnesota
chancellor Of the White Law Club
presided.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
BODY OF MAN is FOUND
HANGING FROM BED POST

Police broke through the door OF a
second-foor room at 807 E street south
west last night in response to call
from Mrs Dean Deering, to find the
body of a young man hanging by a
cord from bed post. In his pocket
book. which contained about $25, tney
found a card bearing the name and ad-
dress of Gust Frayser, 9917 Erwin road,
Chicago. He was about 22 years old.
To make doubly sure of death, the
man had cut both wrists with razor,
found on the floor, and police think re
also took some poison tablets. No bot
tie, however, was found.
Mrs. Deering, who keeps the room1ng
house, said he had appeared there Fri
day and engaged room without giving
his name. He left to bring his bag
gage and she saw no more OF him.
About 7:30 o'clock last night She saw a
light burning in his room and found
the door locked. Being suspicious. she
called the police. One OF them looked
over the transom and saw the man
hanging by the neck by an electric
light cord. Police said he had been
dead probably since morning.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
MAN LEAPS OFF PIER
AFTER TAKING POISON
Patient on Pass From Walter Reed
Revived, but Dies Later in
Norfolk Hospital.

Charles R. Doran, until Friady a pa
tient at Walter Reed Hospital, COM
mitted suicide in Norfolk yesterday by
swallowing poison and jumping off a
pier, according to an Associated Press
dispatch
Doran, about IS years old AID for
mer chief petty officer in the Navy, had
roomed in the 1900 block of M street
here, but recently had been confined to
Walter Reed Hospital. Friday he OBJ
tanned four-day pass to leave the in
stitution. Before he entered the hos
pital December Is, he was in great pain,
nffends say, acd had expressed the be-
Mef the best thing I could do would
be to jump in the river
When he was pulled from the water,
alongside the Southgate Pier at the foot
of Brooks avenue Norf-lk he was un-
conscious, but was revived by fire res
cue squad He died in a hospital
shortly afterWard, however, after tell
ing police he had taken the drug.
A native of Virginia, acquaintance
here said he had relatives buried in
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
BIG Benefit SEEN
IN TRACTION BILL
Keneipp Declares Merger Will Pave
Way for Correction of Present
Chaotic Conditions Here.

When the traction merger is con-
summated, as now is expected, the way
chaotic conditions in the field Of public
transportation service" George z. Ken
eipp. chairman of the Transportation
Committee. Washington Chamber of
Commerce. and a member OF the Citl-
zens' Joint Transportation Committee.
said last night in radio address over
Station WMAL.
Mr.. Keneipp, who was one of the
leaders in the merger negotiations
which put the bill through the Senate
this last week. outlined the steps that
had been taken and praised those who
were party to them.
He explained the provisions Of the
merger legislation, which now is back
in the House for action, amplifying
that the consolidation is part of a
move for coordinating all transporta-
ton here.
He said there is "every reason to be-
lieve" the House will accept the meas
ure.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
u. HITTING STRIDE REALISTICALLY,
SAYS FREDERICK DIELMAN AT IS
Designer of Evening Star Building Declares Painting Has
Failed to Reach Golden Age Achieved by Others.

cuse that that's what the public wants,
I doubt it. doubt it very much. And
am continually being put into i'll tenn
per by seeing illustrations in reputable
magazines and papers that should not
be published, not in the interest OF
morals but of good taste"
The man who for 10 years was pres
ident of the National Academy OF De-
sign and who is one of the most IA
nous men in his field for work done
all over the country, declares that he is
''the sole survivor of almost every
thing" and with twinkle In his eyes
said "just an old fogy."
He also declared that some OF the
contemporary painters are in danger
of being villainously trained because OF
very contemplate standards, which are
being maintained by few art schools
which are misleading their public in
stead of training them.
He retired from the institute last
year and although he will be 85 to-
morrow, he declared that "he found the
practice Of art is made up greatly OF
experiment and I am not too old to
sbstcin from experiment.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
Man IN ATTACK
Injured When Group Attempts to
Liberate Prisoner Under
Arrest.

Howard Simms. colored, "a years old,
$500 block of Sheridan road southeast,
was shot and perhaps fatally injured
last midnight by Policeman Homer
Pierson of No. II precinct.
Pierson reported that Simms was one
of several colored men who tried to
take a prisoner from him while waiting
at patrol box on Sheridan road south
east after telephoning for a patrol
wagon.
The officer said Simms grappled with
him and had him about the neck try
ing to throw him to the pavement in
the midst of the crowd when he pulled
his gun and fired. The injured man
was taken to Casualty Hospital, shot
through the abdomen. Doctors did
not expect his recovery.
Pierson. he reported, had arrested
Jerome Briscoe, colored. 2600 block of
Sheridan road, on a charge of disor-
cierly conduct after Briscoe and an
other man got into an argument. Bris-
coe wcs overtahen and arrested as he
fed from the scene of the shooting by
Iicrt. Nclson HOLMES.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
HAND IS QUICKER THAN THE EYE,
d. .POLICEWOMAN CONVINCED
Personal Contact and Observation Prove insufficient to
Catch Pickpocket.

Hours of watching passed after this
failure on Mary LOUIS part. The police
woman scarcely believed her eyes-she
saw Mary LOUIS hand go into still an
other woman's pocket.
Mrs. Clarke rushed to the assistance
of the victim.
Quick lady," she exclaimed, reveal
ing her police badge, I'm police
woman. did you miss"
The other woman glanced at the
badge. An expression of fright came
over her face. Reaching into her
pocket, she threw par of stockings on
the floor and fed.
Honest" she cried over her shoulder,
"I didn't take those. Some one must
have put them there!"
Meanwhile. Mary Lou, who is not
60 slow herself, had cone quick fade
away.
Evening star., 1932-12-25

to the cripple when the snowstorm set
in last Saturday.
"A few hours later" Mr.. Booker con-
tinued, when the storm ives at its
height and tn, snow outside was about
IA inches deep. Mrs. Booker was sur
priced to hear something that, like
Poe's raven. appeared to be tapping,
not on her chamber door, but on the
windowpane Immediately back of her
chair. She turned and was startled to
discover the crippled startling sitting
on the snowbanked windowsill and ap
parently making every effort to attract
her attention. At first she did not move
for fear of frightening it, since it had
been very wary ana Scurried off into
the hedge Whcne"er anyone appeared
This time. however, the bird held its
position and proceeded to rap some
more, pausing ever and anon to watch
her. She approached cautiously and
finally succeeded in raising the window.
The bird continued to watch and as
soon as the opening was large enough
hoped into the room and deliberately
perched on the back of an armchair
which was in front of an open fire.
Here he seemed perfectly at home,
f1uffei his bedragglcd feathers, shook
himself thoroughly and then began
preening himself. with every evidence
of great satisfaction.
Overcome with surprise. my wife
brought food and water and placed
them on the floor near the bird He
watched her intently with his small
bead-like eyes and Immediately skipped
down and proceeded to enjoy hearty
meal. This accomplished he hoped
back on the chair and continued with
his toilet.
After that. Of course. my wife would
not think of putting him out in the
storm, so a cage was hastily borrowed
from a neighbor and now. We, who
never had a canary. have pet starting
and no member of the househould ap-
pears to be enjoying the comforts Of
home more than he"
Evening star., 1932-12-25

Policewoman Cecilia A. Clarke, who
watches for shoplifters in the crowded
department stores at Christmas time,
may have been cross-eyed from watch
ing Mary Lou" yesterday, but she is
certain at least that that young lady
wasn't twins.
Mary Lou, Mrs. Clarke said, has
proven the veracity of the adage-"the
hand is quicker than the eye"
Upon one occasion. Mrs Clarke was
standing beside the woman at bar
gain counter. Suddenly she felt a
stealthy hand in her own pocket.
The policewoman, much aStonished at
this audacity, made a grab for the
hand. but found it not there. Mary
Lou was quick.
"Anywar" sa.d the poiicewoman,
with some satisfaction, i did have a
couple of keys in thot pocket, but she
dim Sc. hem
Evening star., 1932-12-25
ENGINEER EXPIRES SUDDENLY
WHILE PREPARING YULE TREE
Alfred G. Seller Stricken as
He Assembled Christmas
Ornaments.
Traffic Expert Succumbed to
Heart Attack in Home at
Friendship Heights.

While preparing to decorate Christ
mas tree for his two children, Alfred
G. Seller, engineer in the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic of the District,
was stricken with a heart attack yes
terday and died before medical aid
could be summoned.
Mr.. Seller was in the basement Of his
home at 100 Wooten avenue in Friend
ship Heights, Md, assembling orna-
ments for the tree, when he dropped
unconscious to the floor. Death came
a few moments later
Was AZ Years Old.
A native Of Mansfield Ohio, Mr..
Seller came to Washington at IL, and
finished his education in Mckinley
Technical High School and George
Washington University. He was AZ
years old.
Mr.. Seller had been connected with
the Traffic Department of the District
ever since its creation eight years ago
He was the engineer who worked out
the timing arrangement for Washing
eOii oySleIll dllu OlIleT
intricate traffic engineering problems.
For this work he had been schooled at
the American Automobile Association,
where he was employed before entering
the service of the District government.
Sunday School Official.
Mr. Seller was prominently identified
in both religious and Masonic circles.
For the last three wears he was Slppr-
intendent of the Sunday school of St.
Columba's Church in Tenleytown. He
also was a vestryman in this church.
Masonically, he was affiliated with Will
liam R. Singleton Lodge. No. 80.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn Frisbee Seller; two children,
David, 10, and Alice, S. three brothers,
William, of Mansfield, Ohio; Frank, of
Elizabethton, Tenn: Clayton, of Wash
ington. and one sister, Mrs. Tay Long
of Amboy, Ill.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Burial will be In Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
LIQUOR CAR SEIZED

142 Gallons Found in Auto Aban-
doned by Driver.
Police last night found an abandoned
automobile containing 142 gallons OF
liquor, following a collision at New
Hampshire avenue and Webster street
Charles Caldwell, Cottage City, Md
told Officer r. F. Goodwin and B. M
Moore that the machine collided with
him. The driver, he said, who was ap-
parently using a case of liquor for a
seat, jumped from his machine and
ran, following the accident. The aban-
doned automobile, with a front tire
stripped from it, was left in the middle
of the street.
The officers could find no trace of
the driver. Caldwell was uninjured.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 24.-Fred-
erick Dielman, one of the designers OF
decorations for The Washington Eve
ming Star Building and considered one
of the Oldest artist academicians, on the
eve of his 85th birthday, declared today
this country has reached its stride
artistically.
He also declared that painting has
not reached the golden age achieved
by illustrators and engravers such as
Cole, Reihnhard and Pyle.
II ask myself whether this golden
age of illustration was determined by a
sudden rise in the taste of the public,
Dielman declared at his studio home
here. mo, my experience tells me that
it was because We had number OF men
interested in publishing these forms Of
art who really had taste and good will
in furthering the interests CT art"
"I cannot believe" he went on, that
the public has as bad taste as win
dowS Of stationery stores would lead
one to believe. The blame must go tc
providers. Those who furnish the ex-
Evening star., 1932-12-25

~ OES raven was scarcely as weird
- in behavior eS the robber STAR
ling at 45l7 Hawthorne street
/ crippled, with a wing trailing
in the snow, but still demanding
admittance at the very window through
which he was shot.
And now the outlaw has dofed his
truculent manner to come indoors and
live like a canary in cage, sheltered
from the snow on Christmas day and
as long as Winter lasts, and perfectly
content.
Not longer than 10 days ago the
bird was bold plunderer. sWooping
down with others of his fellows to
steal the crumbs scattered outside the
windows of Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Booker
for more deserving feathered crea-
lures
1T would have been all right II half
dozen starlings came to our feed box
Booker said I'D be willing to stand
them free lunch along with the cardi-
mails. bluejays. nathatches. white
throated sparrows, chickadees. titmlce,
woodpeckers and others who daily feast
Just outside my living room windows.
But when several dozen starlings
swoop down and viciously drive every
other bird away and greedily devour &n
a minute what would last the others
ell day. I must confess that it gets
under my skin.
Il concluded I must choose between
operating an exclusive lunch club for
starlings or else find some means Of
dealing with them. purchased an air
rife and. as I suspected. after killing
a few, word was rapidly passed around
that the region Of my living room
windows was not the safest place In
the world for starlings."
Mr.. Booker explained that he made
a poor shot and winged a starting
which fluttered off before he could
finish him He noticed the bird about
the grounds several times thereafter
a.l Afrc Raol,ar carried snrna fnQd
Evening star., 1932-12-25
GIVES CHRISTMAS FETE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, December PA
Christmas entertainment, Where the
Young Child Lay" was presented by the
Congregational Church Friday night in
which the following Sunday School
members took part: Mrs. R. N. Wrenn,
Miss Katie Groh, Alice Bready, Jean
Bready, Emily Robb, Louise Carter, Mrs.
L. L. Burger, Hazel Kirk, June Sea-
mans, Willie Kirk. Jane Hutchison,
Betty Wiley, Sylvia Wenzel. Leonard
Poole, Raymond Wrenn, Robbie Wrenn
Randall Wrenn, Walter Wiley and
Junior Hughes.
Evening star., 1932-12-25
GUILD ELECTS OFFICERS
Vienna Catholic Church Group
Also Presents Pageant.

Special Dispatch to The Star
VIENNA. Va, December 24-At the
December meeting of ST. Agnes Guild
of the Church of the Holy Comforter
the following officers were elected fol-
the ensuing year: President, Mrs
Thomas Moreland; vice president, Mrs
C. A. Ashton secretary. Mrs. Johr
Virts; treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Davis.
A pageant. bethlehem" was given
Friday evening at the Church of the
Holy Comforter. Gifts and a treat OF
candy and oranges were distributed tc
the children of the Sunday school. The
sacrament of holy communion was OBJ
served tonight, Rev. Herbert Donovan
officiating.