davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12
OUT ON A LIMB?

After pointing out that simply be-
cause the United States Supreme
Court upheld Isouisiana's chain store
tax on bigness" is no reason for
assuming that the Court believes
such legislation economically sound.
the New York Times says: when a
state taxes chain stores deliberately
to Offset the real economies in dis
tribution which the chain system
makes possible, it simply acts
against its own consumers. 1t pro-
tects ineffciency and antiquated
and forces up the cost of
living. :. That public sentiment is
as strongly against chain stores as
IL is commonly represented To be is
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

representative of expenditures by all
classes of tourists in the New Eng
land States. An estimate by Cali
fornians7 showed much higher
proportion spent Tor food and lodg-
ing by tourists In northern and CEN
tral California ip 1885 with relative
ly smaller amounts spent for cloth
ing and general merchandise. The
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12
end in philadelphia.

end in Philadelphia. .t,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Dickerson
and son. Donald, of Drexel Hill, Pa,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dickerson.
MIR. and Mrs. Hamp C. Davidson
have opened a restaurant in the
Wilson building on Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rogers and
daughters, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Lewes.
The w. C. T. U. met at the home
OF Mrs. Charles B. Porter on Mon
day evening in regular monthly ses-
sion
Captain Samuel Fithian, of New
Jersey, is visiting his son, H. S.
Fithian and family for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey and
son, of HarbesOn, were recent guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner, of Mime
sofa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Steiner, of Milford, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clarence Lank
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Reed, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Estella Palmer.
The white potato crop is being
harvested. The yield is not up to
the usual standard, either in pro-
dnction nor size.
On Friday the Graves Garment
Co., celebrated the eighteenth an
niversary of the establishment of
their Milton factory. The employees |
were served ice cream and cake.
Milton Graves was presented with
a bouquet of eighteen chrysanthe-
NUNS. Only one employee who
started with the concern at its in
eeption here is now among the
workers. She is Mrs. Raymond
Spencer. who was presented with a
beautiful blooming flower by Mr..
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed and daugh
ter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Short, at Hebron.
The following folks had a very
pleasant time Sunday afternoon at
the home of William 4. Johnson, the
occasion being birthday celebra-
tion in honor of Mrs. Johnson. All
enjoyed u famous dinner and later
departed. wishing Mrs. Johnson
many more birthdays. A nicely
decorated birthday cake was given I
by. Mr.. and Mrs. John Marker, of
Those present we're: l
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Donovan. Mr.. 8
and Mrs. Ernest Mariner, Mr.. and [
Mrs. Jas. Mariner and son. Lester. 4
Ilr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Mr.. and 1
Vlrs. Chas. II. Powers. VIM Hoopen- a
garden. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Will 4
Tins. Il. l.. Wiley. Mr.. and Mrs. q
ohm Marker. Miss Margaret and
catherine Ward. Mrs. Marguerite
Marshall Ward. Walter
mith. Many nice presents were
eceived.
The Junior Glass of the NJ. T.. Sun
ay School will hold a bake in the
falls Building. Saturday. Nov. Is.
eginning at 10 q. m. Loads of
Dod things for sale.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Rey-
Olds Church will meet at the home
/ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
evening. Nov. Is. Ice
'eam and cake will be on sale.
welcome.
!. John Baptist T.. +. Church
On Sunday, November IA at II n.
/. service. the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook.
lshop of Delaware, will administer
e rite of confirmation to the fol-
wing candidates: Misses Ray An
,tte NAPLES and Katherine Adkins.
shop Cook will also preach. At 10
m. the regular church school per-
d will be held.
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12

percentages In this distribution were
Food, 36.s per cent; lodging, 2S.2 per
cent: gas. oil, and car expenses, 10I
per cent; local transportation, So
per cent: clothing. SIS per cent; per-
sonal expenditures, Al per cent;
recreation, 81 per cent; souvenirs, .
per cent; and camera supplies. 2.s
per cent"
Milford chronicle., 1937-11-12
PAUL REVERE, smyERss1TH

Paul Revere was a siiversmith and
copper worker. and the copper
sheathing for the frigate' constitu-
tion was supplied by his shop.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
COUNTY NEEDS
MORE FUNDS

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. %.
County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
han told the. Organized Women
Voters of Arlington county, at a
quarterly meeting of their organ
ization here yesterday, that funds
available for improvements are
insufficient and can be obtained
only by increased taxation. He
said:
"The budget last year was
inadequate to meet the needs Of
the county, but it gave the
citizens all the county revenues
would permit. In fact, on the
items for roads the budget was
exceeded to the extent of $117,-
900. The demands this year,
am frank to say, exceed the
funds which will be available"
Hanrahan said he would be
glad to meet with a committee Of
the league to discuss phases OF
thc budget prior to its adoption
by the county board on April 30.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
STOP THAT
co p
THE FIRST DAY!
Glue It No Chance to SurUiUe Thru the
Use of Half-way Measures!

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as the regular, except that the
tablets are coated with sugar for
palatability.
Take no chances with any cold!
The moment you feel a cold com.
ing on, go right to your druggist
for package of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
Begin taking the tablets immedi-
ately, two every four hours. That
procedure will usually break up a
cold the first day and that's the
speed you want.
Brono Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for, and insist upon, Groves Bro
mo Quinine.
The small cost may save you
| dollars in medical bills.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

Let no cold get the start on you!
The so-called common cold IS
the start of more serious trouble
than anything else.
The moment a cold appears, act
to kill it, not merely to suppress 1t!
Depend on no halfway meas
ures. A cold, being an internal in
lection, must be got at from the
inside.
Treat a cold with a cold prepara-
ton, not with a medicine good for
all kinds of ailments.
The treatment you want IS
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Bromo Quinine is cold tablet,
made expressly for the treatment
of colds.
It is also internal treatment and
of four important effects.
First, Bromo Quinine opens the
bowels, a desirable step in the
treatment of colds.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital step.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
NEWDEM0CRAT
FUND SCHEME
RSD0UBT
By FRANKLIN G. sARTwELL

BY FRANKLIN G. SARTWELL
Democratic politicians, particu'
larly those whose interests are
chiefly State and local, are be-
ginning to be tremendously wor-
ried over the effects of the
elaborate scheme by which the
Democratic National Committee
proposes to gather into its Golfers
about $10.000,000 between now
and the 1910 election.
Under the plan as recently
announced by w. Forbes Morgan,
treasurer Of the committee. pro
fessionaI fund raisers would be
assigned to each State. They
would be the only authorized col
lectors of Democratic funds.
Everything these professional
promoters would raise would be
sent directly to the National Com
mittee and all other solicitation
would be barred. The committee
would decide how much Of the
money was to be returned to tne
states for use of the State organ
izations and for apportionment
among the county and local organ
izations.
Several Question Scheme
This, it was pointed out today
nv those who are questioning tne
wisdom of the scheme, would be
fine for the National Commlttee'
but where would it leave the oCdUe
and local organizations?
It would place the National com,
rnittee in an excellent financial
condition when it came to Waglng
the 1910 campaign to select a sue
cessor to President Roosevelt nuC
what effect will it have on the
congressional and local elections
in 1888?
The hand that pulls the purse
string wields the party power ana
if the local politicians are to be
made entirely subject to the IL
nancial whims of the national COM
mittee what will happen to the
local organizations.
Usually Raise Own
In the past the various State or
carnations have generally gone
to the National Committee for IL
nancial help in presidential cleo
ton years. but in the off year cleo
tions they have usually been able
to raise and spend their own
money.
That has allowed the State and
local organizations a lot of latl-
tude in their activities and has en-
abled them to make financial al
lowances for local conditions in
the local elections.
Such procedure would become
impossible under the new plan
which has the approval of Post
master General and National
Chairman James A. Farley.
Not a penny could go to any
local organization unless it had
the specific approval of Chairman
Farley and those who sit with him
on the committee.
Any action of a State or local
organization, even dealing with
local affairs, could bring swift
financial reprisal from the nation
al committee.
Nomination of candidates for
local positions who we're persona
non grata with the national COM
miEteeman could bring about a
shutting off of the financial
stream which would mean politi-
cal death to anyone who was the
victim.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Fast Way to Loosen Up
CHEST COLDS

Here's a DOUBLE ACTION rub
that often conquers stubborn colds
overnight-it's called Aspirub and
is the ONLY rub that combines
the best known agents for fight
ing colds with active Aspirin add
ed-no wonder it's more effective.
Just rub chest, throat and back well
with white. stainless Aspirub-its power
ful medication quickly penetrates the skin
to help break up congestion, loosen phlegm
all while you sleep you breathe in
through nasal passages and bronchial
tubes the wonderful soothing vapors the
body heat throws off. Costs but few
cents-any druggist.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Predict japan Break Inside Next u Hours

After nearly a week Of strug-
Cling with the army's refusal to
name a war minister, the general
carried his troubles to the EN-
peror. Declaring the army's po-
sition is unchanged" however.
Gen. Count Juichi Terauchi, war
minister in the late cabinet, de-
clined General Ugaki's appeal to
Use his influence.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
Cuba For Roosevelt
AsNobeI Peace Choice

HAVANA, Jan. % UN.SO.
The Cuban government decided
today to nominate President Roose-
welt as a candidate for the 1887
Nobel Peace Prize because of his
work at the Inter-American Peace
Conference in Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

TOKYO, Jan. 90 Q.N.SO
Spectacular developments" with
in "a hours were predicted in
authoritative quarters today,
where it was believed Gen.
Kauzushige Ugaki, premier-desig-
nate, had succeeded in forcing
his way out of the army's boy
colt" of his cabinet-forming ef'
forts.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
ADVERTIsEMENT
RHEUMATISM

When your rheumatism is caused %
aggravated by excess uric acid-and
most rheumatism is-one swift and
safe prescription is Allenru-often
the terrible agony goes in 48 hours-
ask any live druggist in America for
8-ounces Prescription Allenru. Costs
about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
White House Lawn
Gets Spring Cutting

The White House lawn mowers
were oiled and placed in service
yesterday. Due to warm weather
and spring like rains grass four
inches tall had grown up around
the Presidents mansion.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

JOSE CARLOS D E
MACEDo soAREs (right),
former minister of foreign
relations of Brazil, was
awarded an honorary degree
of doctor of laws by Catho-
lie University in recognition
of his work for amity be-
tween the American conti-
nents. At left is the Rt. Rev.
Patrick J. Mccormick; at
center, Bueno de Prado.
Photo copyright, The Wash
ington Times. All rights re-
served.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
MAI. |, |. SIMMS
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Officer Who Served in World War
Receives Full Military
HonOrs.

Maj. Lyman L. Simms. SO, U. S. A.,
retired, who died Sunday in Walter
Reed Hospital, was buried in Arlington
National Cemetery today, with full
military honors. Burial followed serv-
ices at the residence, 1910 Geranium
street. Rev. Dr. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor Of Foundry M. E.
Church, ofIiciated.
A native of New Brunswick. Canada.
Maj. Sinms first served as a field
clerk in the Quartermaster Corps. IN
1861. Subsequently, he was COM
missioned a captain in the quarter
master section of the Ofdcers Reserve
Corps, called to active duty the same
year and the following year promoted
to major. In September, 1920, he
vacated his rank to accept commits
sion as captain in the Finance Depart
ment, Regular Army. He was retired
in 1929, by illness, and later promoted
to the grade Of major retired.
His Washington service included
duty several months in 1917, as assist
ant to the depot quartermaster, and
again from 1924 to 1927 in the Office
of the chief of finance.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eva w.
Simns. and daughter. Miss Margaret
Simms, this city. Among other sur
vivors are several brothers.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
.CAPT.T. NJ. HAMILTON
DIES AT AGE OF 70
Long Illness Fatal at Mount Alto
Hospital-Took Part in
Indian Campaigns.

Capt. Thomas NJ Hamilton, 10, who
served with distinction in France dur
ing the World War, died Sunday in
Mount Alto Hospital after a long ILL
ness
Capt Hamilton, who retired shortly
after the war, lived at 521 Duke street
Alexandria, Va. He also had served
in the Spanish-American War and
had taken part in Indian campaigns
in the West. He was the author of a
book, The Young Pioneer"
He received several Communications
one from Gen. John j. Pershing, for
meritoriouS service in connection with
his work as a captain in the Engineer
Corps at Brest, France. the American
port of debarkation. Capt. Hamilton
belonged to the Military Order of the
World War, the National Sojourners
and the Heroes of rs. He was a ma
tive of Wisconsin.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edith
NJ Hamilton, Alexandria; son by a
former marriage John Westly Hamil-
ton, ID, Appleton, Wis. and sister,
Mrs. Ida McPhee, Brownsville, Greg.
Funeral services will be held at 80
pm. tomorrow at his former Alexan-
drla residence Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery with mill
tary honorS.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
J. N. MCCOY RITES
TO BE TOMORROW
Services Will Be Held at St
Marks for Retired Govern
ment Emrloye.

Funeral services for Joseph Melville
Mccoy, 81, retired Government en-
ploye, who died yesterday at his home,
1920 Tilden street, will be held at II
am. tomorrow in st. Marks Episcopal
Church. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Mccoy, who retired In 1925
after more than 48 years service, had
held several important positions with
the Government. He worked most Of
the time at the Pension Once, where
he was at one time chief clerk and
later disbursing of1cer for pension
payments.
Active in Masonic circles, he was q
past master of Myron M. Parker
Lodge and former member of the
Sons of the American Revolution. He
was born in Middlebourne, w. Va.
(then Virginia..
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Ella Peterson Of this city; two
daughters, Mrs. w. r. Mcfarland,
Evanston, ILL.,. and Miss Louise w. Nc
Coy. this city; three sons, Jackson
Mccoy, Waterloo, Iowa; Whitley P.
Mccoy, Tuscaloosa. Ala, and David
E. Mccoy, this city; two sisters, Miss
Minnie Mccoy and Miss Sally Nc
Coy, Fairmont, w. Va, and a brother,
Paul Mccoy, Bronxville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
HIT Mrntnriattt.

DIGGS. EMMA. In loving remembrance
OF my, dear mother EMMA D1GGS, who
=. 1886.
Gone. dear mother forever.
How I miss your smiling face;
But you left us to remember
HER fSns Sr fsrh 6eh FL SANe9
HoHMANN. EDWARD. In loving memory
Of our little son and brother, EDWARD
HOHMANN. who left US nineteen years
ago today. aged 5 years months.
In the garden of remembrance
raaran rhsIs is With te soes shetsdeG and 5esusy sne
OF the sweet forget-me-not.
No flower in the garden
Fairer. brighter ever grew
Than the little flower that whispers.
~ W" THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. CARRIE v. A. tribute, Of love
grandmother. CARRIE v. THOMAS. WHO
died two years ago. April II. 1880.
WILLIAMS, EDWARD H.; LEWIS. LANNIA.
dear son. EDWARD II. WILLIAMS who
departed this life two years ago today.
April g. 1895; also my darling ing motnerii no
ANNA LEWIS ns sa0m s0 1891 81 ''o 10
You went in answer to His call
1have missed You sreatly. dear.
Since you were called away.
God needed another angel.
But m, nv low love IL Tor ~ you u viii iinser
ot.5 Mother. i Ha BERriE WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS. EDWARD H. In memory Of
AMs ssa, who 5sna dsparted ap%kfR tSs II. t1o ys.'
ago today. April 6. 1885.
Se"f$osN i2oNH NV. =. MURRAY. .
Evening star., 1937-04-06
DC. Wage
Continued From First Page.)

the statute many developments have
taken place and the Congress may
desire to consider whether the act
should be administered in accordance
with its present terms or whether
any amendments or other changes
are desirable Under these circum-
stances have suggested to the Com
missioners OF the District of Columbia
that they delay, at least until the
first Of May, the appointment OF the
Minimum Wage Board, for which the
act makes provision.
Should no action be taken by the
Congress in regard to this matter, l
assume that the Commissioners of
the District of Columbia will appoint
Minimum Wage Board and that
such other steps as may be necessary
to administer the act will be taken,
including the preparation of estimates
for suitable appropriation"
Care in Selection Stressed.
In announcing their decision to set
up machinery Immediately to admin
lister the minimum wage law, Comn1is-
sioners Melvin c. Hazen and George
E. Allen did not indicate that they
had received word from the President
to delay action until May l.
Commissioner Allen pointed out
however, that great care would be
taken in selecting the three members
of the board, all Of whom must serve
without salary.
Lack of an appropriation to admin
lister the law will not deter them
from appointing the board members,
the Commissioners said. They pointed
out that other departments of the
Evening star., 1937-04-06
MRS. MARY DOUGHERTY
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS
Rites Set Today for Mother of
Former District Commits
Sionar

Mrs Mary E. Dougherty, widow of
Rev. DR.. M. A. Dougherty, Congre-
gational minister and mother of for
mer Commissioner Proctor L. Dough.
erty, 1928 Jenifer street, died Satur-
day at her home, in Cambridge, Mass,
according to word received here. Fu-
neral services were to be held this
afternoon in Cambridge.
Mrs. Dougherty was the daughter
of the late George Adams Proctor. Be-
sides her son here she leaves another
son, Harold I. Dougherty of West
field, Mass, and six daughters. Miss
Helen W. and Miss Marion E. Dough-
erty of Cambridge; Miss Ethel W.
Dougherty of Roxbury, Mass; Mrs.
Roger B. Taft of Belmont, Mass; Mrs
H. Bertram Potter of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Godfrey O'Hara of Tuckahoe
NY
Evening star., 1937-04-06
THEODORE R. TIMBY
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
World War Veteran Died March
80 in Chicago
of Virginia.

Theodore Ruggles Timby, 80, elec-
trical engineer and World War vet
eran, who died Of pneumonia March
30, in Chicago. was buried yesterday in
Arlington National Cemetery. Funeral
services were held at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
Mr.. Timby was brother of Ralph
NJ Timby, 2146 street. A native of
Urbanna, Va, he was graduated with
bachelor of engineering degree from
North Carolina State College.
In the last few years Mr.. Timby had
been studying and writing in Chicago.
He had written several books on en-
gineering and a volume of verse. At
the time of his death he was preparing
the latter for publication. Until 1929
he was engaged in engineering work
in Raleigh, N. c.
Besides his brother here, Mr. Timby
is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Millard Fillmore Timby of Chip
lev Fla
Evening star., 1937-04-06
DrathH.

WILSON John H; On Mondsg ss A April 5,
NV. JOHN H: WILSON: son Of the late
John H and Laura Wilson. devoted
brother of Mrs Maria E. Campbell and
Mrs. Lucy A.. Tyler brother-in-law OF
Mr.. George w. Campbell. He also is
survived by two nieces. Mrs. Mary E.
Anderson and Miss Lucy E. Campbell;
a grandson Woodrow Wilson. and a
host of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at his late residence after
6 pm Tuesday. April &. Funeral We'd
nesday April At pm: from John
corcoran SITS, NV. Rev. G.. S; Spots.
wood oficiating Interment Harmony
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by s. P. Nor
row.
YEHLE. KATHERINE C. On Monday,
April 5. 1887. at her residence. 552
Colorado ave. NV. KATHERINE c.
YEHLE, beloved daughter OF the late
Joseph and Josephine Yehle and sister
of Mrs. F. W Becker, Mrs. G. B. Fenton
and Mrs J. c. Schlieker. Funeral from
the residence of her sister Mrs. G. B.
Fenton of 5427 18th st. NV, on Thurs
day April 8. at $50 am. Requiem
mass at the Church of the Nativity at
Gam Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-G Generally
fair and colder, lowest temperature
about AZ degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair; moderate winds, mostly westerly.
Marylard-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and some
what colder, probably light frost in
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair,
somewhat colder on the coast.
West Virginia-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight; tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
A. N. FAIRLAMB DIES

Omc1aI OF AIT ReductiOn Co. Ma
tive of District.
Alexander M. Fairlamb; 81, native
OF Washington and assistant treasurer
of the Air Reduction Co.. Inc, New
York, died Saturday at his home in
Larchmont, N. Y.
Mr.. Fairlamb was the son of James
Remington Fairlimb, organist and
composer. He had been associated for
10 years with the Air Reduction Co.
which deals in rare gases
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Larchmont.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
GEN. WILSON'S SON DIES
Burial Of William Bunker Wilson
to Be in BURLINGTON. VT,

William Bunker Wilson, only son OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William H. Will
son, chief Of staff Of the 1st Corps
Area, U. S. A., died yesterday In
Waban, Mass, according to word
received at the War Department.
Burial will be at Burlington, vt.
Gen. Wilson, who is stationed at Bos-
ton, has had tours Of duty here at
the Army War College and with the
War Department general staff.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
MORGAN WEBB TO TALK
Academy of World Economics to
Hear Author.

Hear AUthOr.
Sir Charles Morgan-Webb, author
of The Rise and Fall of the Gold
Standard" will be the principal
speaker at meeting of the Academy
of World Economics on April IA in
the auditorium of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Following Sir Charles address there
will be a general discussion from the
floor led by other outstanding econ
omiSts.
Evening star., 1937-04-06
Report for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "A Hours.
/. tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 6S, at noon today. Year ago. ~.
Lowest, SO. At 7:3O pm. yesterday.
Year ago, SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 76. on January 8.
Lowest, 10, on February %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tF'rom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 81 per cent, ct 4:3O pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. 80 per cent, at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1937-04-06
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital current month to datel:
Evening star., 1937-04-06

AOrll >. 1887. at Mount Essex Hospital
Verona N. j.. CATHERINE NJ. PEAR
SON, beloved sister of Frank Pearson OF
IOl Quincy ST. NV. Services at the S.
H Hines Co funeral home. 29o1 14th
st. NV. on Wednesday, April Z. at 9
am: thence to St. Gabriels Catholic
Church where mass will be offered at
$50 am. Interment Fort Lincoln