davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14

3l49 18th ST. N.W.-Doubles,
singles. Private and semi-private
baths. Distinctive guest home.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
MANCHESTER,
,Aoa ~ CT N w

1925 NJ ST. NV.
Large, cool apartment with pri-
vate bath, nicely furnished. Com.
plete maid, elevator and switchboard
services. Modern dining room. Only
S41.25 each.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
janet Coon of Roadside Now
A Max Reinhordt PUBL

Roadside Theater patrons will
be interested in the news that
petite Janet Coon, whose enNra-
acte songs we're a feature of the
Red Barn productions, has been
accepted as an advanced pupil
by the Max Reinhardt Work
shop in Hollywood.
In the following letter to the
drama editor of the Washington
Times she tells of her success in
reaching the first step of the
fame ladder in California:
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
I came to Hollywood just in
time to enter the Max Rein
hardt Theater Workshop and
now life is just one continuous
thrill! After many were audi
toned before DIR. Reinhardt and
his committee of seven, so Of us
were finally chosen for the sum-
mer session.
Now we work night and day
in classes, acting seminars and
rehearSalS-alI under the per-
SOnal supervision of DR.. Rein
hardt and his executive assist
ant, DIR. Serge BertenssOn, him.
self a former executive of the
famous Moscow Art Theater.
DIR. Reinhardt has made 1t
possible for the really great art
lists of Europe and America to
join hands for the development
Of American dramatic culture.
There's not a phase of the
theater that the Workshops
curriculum doesn't cOver-acting
with Basil RathbOne, Catherine
Willard, Walter Huston and
Constance Collier; ballet with
AdOlph BOlm; milton picture di-
rectiOn with william Diertele;
cinematOgraphy with Tony Gau-
diO; radio chniQue with
Charles w. Hamp, who has been
with N.B.C. for Is years. Mime.
KOshetz, European opera star,
teaches voice; NicOlai RemiSOff
teaches costume and scenic de-
sign.
Besides all this, my daily aSSO-
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Ciates and contacts include such
people as Paul MUM, Edward G.
Robinson, Luise Rainier, Thorn
ton Wilder, MargO, Mary Pick
ford, Ralph BeIlamy and George
CukOr. My fellow students in
clude the director of the Ma
tiOnaI Theater in Athens,
Greece, and others from Paris,
Berlin, Budapest, Vienna, GIas-
cow and Moscow. It's just like q
trip to Europe!
Past complimentary remarks
in your column about me were
a great help and were carefully
peruSed by the famous addition
committee. 1 appreciate all you
have done for me.
The Roadside Theater pro-
gram was also viewed with in
tereSt by the Reinhardt audi
tiOn committee. Roadside The
ater is well represented here in
Hollywood - Harold Weinberg,
formerly director at Roadside, is
directing at MGM studios;
Dean Bryant is with the CHS
studios, Louis Malone, who was
pianist at Roadside for so many
productions, is in concert work,
and with the studios here; Wal
ter Pick is secretary to Melvyn
Douglas.
1t rained for 10 days after I
got here in May, but there
hasn't been a drop since and 1
am now a native daughter,
never having seen such blue sky
or such glorious sunshine. Even
the earthquakes are fun. We
only had a mild one. Wonder
what I'd do II we ever have a
real Shake-up?
Best regards and appreci.
alton,
JANET COON,
40 South AlvaradO,
Los Angeles, Calf.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE Kay Francis, Bonita
Granville my Bill" II a. m,
las, 4::3O. 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, Zasu Pitts" 1855, $40,
500, 9:05 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Golem" at II.
1850, 2:3O, 4:20, 6:07, 1855
and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Ch a r les
Bickford, Ann Dvorak, Gangs
of New York" 1850 a. M,
1:5O, $50, $50. 7:50, 9:5O
p. m.
R.K.O. KEITH'S-Fay Banter,
Ruby Keeler, James Ellison.
Mother Carry'S Chickens"
11:50 a. M. 1:50, $3.50, $3.50,
7:50. $50 p. m.
CAPITOL-Warner Baxter, Mar
jorie Weaver, "I'll Give a Mil
lion," II a. M, las, 4:30,
7:15, II p. m. Stage, Andrew
Sisters. 12:45, $3.50, 1:15, 0
p. m.
PALACE-Mickey Rooney. Judy
Garland, Lewis Stone, Law
Finds Andy Hardy" II a. m.
1:1O. 1920. $50. TAO. $50
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Floren Rice,
Claire Dodd," Fast Company"
IL noon, 2, 1855. 5:55, 7:5O.
8 p. m.
TRANS.LUX-NewS and shorts,
10 y M to midnight. shows
Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Get Toqether

John J. Payette, general zone
manager for Warner Bros. The
aters in the Washington terri
tory, will hold his annual meet
ing With all managers today at
the Washington Hotel to dis
cusS product for the new sea
son.
All managers in and out Of
town will attend. Robert Smelt-
Zer, district manager of Warner
Bros. Pictures, will discuss the
coming Warner Bros. product.
Attractions from other major
producers will be discussed by
Frank LaFalce, advertising
head. Executives who will also
speak are George A. Crouch, as
Sistant zone manager; Guy Won
ders, Maryland district man.
ager; Nat CHASER, Virginia dis
trict manager; A. Julian Bry-
lawski, in charge Of real estate;
C. E. MCGOWAN, contact man.
ager; Louis Ribitzski, booker; J.
Alton Pratt and Walter Pettus,
in charge of projection and
sound, respectively. Following
the conference the entire per-
Sonnel will go on an outing to-
morrow at Annapolis Roads,
Md.
Managers who will attend the
meeting are: Fred Thomas,
Charles Grimes, Robert Etris,
Arthur Kilburg, Lamar Keen,
Henry Coon, Alan Bachrach,
Maynard Madden, Claude Land,
Sidney Hoffman, Dan Reynolds,
Fred Mcmillan, Lawrence Shoots,
James Root, Walter Cersley,
Theodore Lohmeyer, Rodney
Collier, Waldo Chandler, Jack
Forney, Joseph Cumiskey, George
Payette, Lou Kusner, Henry
Clark, c. H. Mckinney, Frank
Shaffer, Ralph Dawes, Ted
Crowther. George Bright and
Thomas Baldridge.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

burst Of applause swept through
the house It expressed bet
ter than words, the admiration
which Monday nighterS felt for
her courage in following through
on the disagreeable ordeal which
landed Means in Jail I knew
the late Rev. Francis ]. Hurney,
intimately and we'll. for he was
long chaplain Of the Catholic
Actors Guild here He was a
man Of deep spiritual quality,
but wise in the ways of the
world, and not easily gulled :.
One day at a doubleheader in
Griffith Stadium he told me
some of the details of the fiend-
ish hoax in which he became in
nocently involved What I re-
member best was his observa-
ton, that man could have con-
Vinced st. Peter himself at the
pearly gates, with his glib
tongue" All the world was
eager to help the Sorrowing
Lindberghs, and like Mrs. Nc
Lean, Father Hurney became
the victim of a monStrous Mum
chauSen He saw only a
woman with a great heart, Striv-
ing to solve one of the worlds
most famous crimes, and he
threw his holy office and his
services into the cause You
must remember that those high
in the Government had been
fooled by Means and his plausi-
BILE lies, otherwise he would
never have been loose to carry
on his criminal deviltries .
1t is just as well to keep the
Lindhergh case fresh in the pub
lie mind for it may help to solve
the greater mystery of what be-
came of the 100000
1t is generally accepted that
CASTOR Means has most of that
$lO4,O00 in small bills, safely
cached as a nest egg to keep
him in luxury, if and when he
is released from Jail How
America would cheer if j. Ed
gar Hoover and his Department
OF Justice agents could uncover
the hoard and return 1t to Mrs.
Mclean Better than any
movie, or books, it would prove
to young America that Crime
Does Not Pay"
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
.ELLEYGRAMS

From Burbank, Calf, the
word has gone out to give
Anne Sheridan of Warner
Brothers a terrific build-up =.
Mitchell Rawson, Eastern pub
licity chief for w. B., thinks
good way to start it would be a
personal appearance in Wash
ington So look any day for
an announcement Miss Sheri-
dan is Potomac bound Studio
thinks she has what it takes
to be a new Jean Harlow
Garfield CasS Of Variety Club
and the realty world will give
Washington its first ice skating
rink on Connecticut Avenue in
the Hot Shoppe area RKO
has discovered new title should
have been attached to Mother
Carey's Chickens E. They are
calling it the poultry picture"
though it hasn't laid an egg by
any means Hardie Meakin
of RKO Keith'S has a birthday
tomorrow, will celebrate with a
screening of Letter of Intro
duction." This first full length
Charlie Mccarthy picture is
pencilled in for four weeks on
Fifteenth Street, which means
it is considered the most Sensa-
tional celluloid booked in that
house since Snow White"
Steve Cochran will do "Amaz-
ing DR.. Clitterhouse" at his Oh
ney Theater as play with Bert
Lytell, one week after the Earle
shows the picture with Edward
G. Robinson in the star role
-. When originally offered on
Broadway, Sir Cedric Hardwicke
played the doctor-murderer.
THE M'LEAN REVELATIONS
Evalyn Walsh Mclean is lay
ing all of her cards on the table
in the Lindbergh kidnapping
revelations, and they make faS-
cinating reading in Liberty
On the night that the arch
rogue, CASTOR Means, was con-
Victed of winding her, of
$1O4 900, Mrs. Mclean attended
the National Theater, and when
the audience saw her enter the
stage box, q spontaneous out
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Coward Plays
At OIney

Sad die Thompson weather
limited the size but not the en-
thusiasm Of last nights audi
ence at Steve Cochran's Olney
Theater, where Irene Purcell is
current, appearing in three one
act plays chosen from the ITO
night at $50" series of Eng
lands No. l glamour boy. Noel
Coward.
Miss Purcell's hayloft hegira
Is in keeping with her past rec
ord of playing wherever and
whenever an entrepreneur man.
aged to collect a gathering of
drama-loverS. Trouper is the
word for Irene, and she shows
by the finish and color of her
acting that she knows all the
theatrical answers, tricks and
angles.
The three plays Of the Coward
cycle skip in time, place and
emotion from a ludicrouS Subur-
boAA NloAb NY uIlWdLIICu SuCoOO
Glands Across the SeaD to sui
eide in a London pSychiatriSt's
office CThe AstoniShed Hearth
to the revolt of a middle-class
English counterpart of Caspar
MilquetoaSt Fumed OaD.
The Gertrude Lawrence roles
of the original production are
played by Miss Purcell and
Leslie DeniSon handles the parts
once played by Britain'S am
bassador of the epigram. Both
do extremely we'll with an as
Signment rendered doubly diff
cult by the past performance
chart of their predecessors.
AS presented last evening the
production possessed every hall
mark of the professional
theater. The George Vivian
direction, Charles Squires sets,
and cast portrayals all down the
line were excellent. Zolya Talma,
Elinor Cox Karsten and Gordon
Richards gave particularly
worthwhile performances
Steve Cochran should feel
proud Of himself. He has a quai-
lty theater on his hands.
R. ON.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

your feet shuttle and the body
sway. They look like real vaude-
villains, for they put the touch
on the management for salary
advance, before the applause
died down.
Edward and Babe Wise, col
legiate shaggerS, won a nod from
Chester Hale as all right step
pers. Vincent Leonhardt, one of
the Capitol's ushers showed a
good vocal talent with the Cash
miri love song, Jack McCalley
did some lightning cartoon work,
and Rosa May Fischer ian
Evelyn Tyner piano protege)
offered f1ashy keyboard work on
Tea For Two"
Carl Mainfort, the George
Washington U. magician, is COM
ing along amazingly fast. He
did some fancy card tricks and
then the Cardini cigarette
routine right under the noses Of
the pickers. The D C. Chapter
of the Magicians Society is go
ing to be proud Of Mainfort some
day. He's a real trickSter.
TALENT GALORE
There was all kinds of dane
ing from good to indifferent.
There were radio limitations that
showed most Of the mimics are
intrigued by aping the Roose-
velt Nah Franz" Best of the
carbon copy acts was that of
Jack Sparks and his Yodeling
Cowboys with Sparks doing a
Bob Burns and a w. C. Fields.
Vocalists of all kinds showed
up. Some OF them never should
have been. encouraged by their
friends in the parlor, others re-
vealed a spark that may be
blown up into something.
Would-be Bing Crosbys abound
in this area.
When I left, shortly after mid
night, Gene Ford had arrived
after night flight from Broad
way. expressed himself as de-
lighted with the result of the
first additions. Only laughs are
scarce. Going Native" can use
comedians, eccentric dancers,
those that think they can tickle
the mass funny bone.
The additions continue to-
night, since more than 300 have
filled out application blanks for
a spot in the revue. It looks
from here as though vaudeville
will never die around Washing
ton while there are chances like
this for Young America to ex-
press itself in song, dance and
comedy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

TORRID RHYTHM
They found out before the
evening was we'll along that
Music, Maestro, Please" is the
pop song that the beginners
prefer to test out voices, that
"Says My Heart" from the pic
ture "Cocoanut Grove" and My
Little Lady Make Believe" were
other hot faVorites with the
tyros.
The Kaplowitz group of &C.
Gordon squeezers seemed to
blow their way right into a
featured spot on the program
with an encore rendition Of
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Rimsky- Korsakoff's Flight of
the Bundle Bee" These girls
really know their music and
Sylvia knows how to show 'em
off.
The impromptu program really
got hot as an August sun when
Jack Highsmith's Five Shades
Of Brown from the N Street Sec
tor started goin' to town. Brud-
ders and sisters, here's sumf1n.
Yeah man.
They thumped out "Flatfoot
Floogie" and Mamma, I Wanna
Make Rhythm" in real swingeroo.
1ntoXicatin' noise that makes
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Old Fovorite
AtGIen Echo

Crowds of admirers and we'll
wiShers were on hand in the
Spanish Garden Ballroom at
Glen Echo Park to welcome
back Dave McWilliams and his
band which bowed in last night.
Also another local lad was
Larry Hendrick, brought to the
Glen Echo organization from
the Hay-AdamS House where he
distinguished himself at the
organ. AS August came in on a
terrific heat wave, the Crystal
Pool at Glen Echo met the chal-
lenge and catered to swimmers
of ali ages.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Gle anings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Some paraded last night in the first additions for
the new Going Native" revue due before you know
the stage of the Capitol Theater
Tryous the aircooled Willard room of Col Harry
Somerves hostey and three cheers for these artificial
breezeS.
Some of the struck out. while others made
hits of the -base-waop kind The Sylvia Kapoowitz
accordion octet, of the bell ringers, or box
piano acts.
Division Manager Carter Barron, Dance Director Chester
Hale and his assistant John Hickey Howard Burkhardt,
Gene Ford of WIN, Phil Lampkn and the five Washington
drama editors were at the Judges table
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Donnie Dunagan, Tiny
Actor SiqnsW With RKO

PrecociouS Donnie Dunagan,
three-year-old newcomer to the
screen, who amazed preview
audiences with his startling in
depreciation of a blundering
youngster in Mother Carey'S
Chickens" has been tied to a
long-term contract by RKO
Redo Pictures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
HELENA CHOSEN
FOR 1899 MEETING
STATE NET TOURNAMENT TO BE
HELn- IN CAPITAL CITY
NEXT YEAR

Morris Sanford Of Helena was
elected president OF the Montana
State Tennis association and Hell
ena was selected as the 1899 tour
nament city at the annual banquet
Of the organization held In Great
Fails recently.
Sanford succeeds Herb litter Of
Great Falls to the post. Ruth BerQuist
Of Helena was selected secretary treas
urer Of the organization. The business
meeting of the organization followed q
banquet for the state association given
by the tennis committee of the Country
club. Sam Chase presided as toast
master.
During the gathering, trophies for
the championships determined thus far
in the tournament we're awarded by
Jack Stephenson, president Of the
Junior chamber Of commerce. The
tournament was conducted under the
supervision OF the JayCees with the
Great Falls Tennis association as hosts.
J. George Graham and j. Sullivan Of
the JayCees comprised the tournament
games committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

TWO IRRIGATED FARAS-1S8 acres
and 500 acres adjoining; viii sell separate
IL. Best land and water rights in valley; u
miles from Bozenan on Gallatin river. 209
WEST COLLEGE ST., Bozeman. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

time that you were a mug" said the
Saint. reprovingly.
Nov why don't you paddle off and
try TO comfort Yoring and Kilgarry2
I'm afraid they're going to be rather
hurt when they hear that you didn't
manage to at least make the best Of
a bad job and get me to hand you my
winnings"
But Mercer did not paddle off at
once. He stared at the Saint for quite
a long time, understanding why so
many other men who had once thought
themselves clever had learned TO re-
as something closely allied TO the devil
himself. And wondering. as they had.
why the death penalty for murder had
ever been invented.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

200 ACRES-22 miles west of Great
Fails 1M miles from P. o. Water year
around Good place to start diversified farm
ing. Property has been idle past few years
account other interests. Other land joining
can be bought very reasonably. VIII sell
cheap for quick action. L. F. FARRELL. ITO
Second ave. North, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
Che Mugs Game

he patted his pockets significantly
The markets been doing pretty vel
these days.
Mr. Rllgarry and Mr.. Yorfng ex-
changed glances. while the Saint picked
I'D his drink.
~Wen, that's fine" said Mar. Yoring
happily. He wrapped an arm around
MERGERS shoulders.
Il don't know" Mercer said hest
family. Tive just been having some
dinner with Mr. Templar-"
Bring him along" doomed hEr. Kill
garry heartily. 'Four's better than
three, any day. Dyou play cards. Mr..
Templar2"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

got some new glasses we might have
a better game"
Il shouldn't be surprised" said the
Saint amiably.
He was holding two pairs. He took
a card, and stiIl had two pairs. Kill
garry stood pat on three kings. Mercer
drew three cards TO q pair, and was
no better off afterwards. Yoring took
two cards and filled q flush.
One hundred" said Yoring nervous
".
Mercer hesitated, threw in his hand.
And two hundred" snapped XII
garry.
And five" said the Saint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

EaMhef7nen are speaging ca netting
mean0m aAun@ skae coast Of PxamnFa&svas
Siberia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

Mr.. Yoring. who wore the pince-nez,
was q small pear-shaped man in q
crumpled linen suit. Aar. Kilgarry, his
partner, was somewhat taller and
younger. with a wide mouth and a
rich nose and q raffiSh manner. Both
Of them welcomed Mercer with an ex-
uberant bonhoulie that was readily ex-
panded to include the Saint Kilgarry
ordered a round Of drinks.
lyon in business, Mr.. Templar2"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

asked Mr.. Kilgarry interestedly.
The Saint smiled.
MY business is letting other peor
make money for me-" he said, COZ
tinuing strictly in the vein Of trI1t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
By LKsLEE CHARTHRrs
IN TWO RARTs-PART TWO

published b. Special Advancement With The
CHICAGO Trfhune-NeW York News syn
dicate. Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

GOOD PRODUCTIVE FARMS offered
for sale in Montana. Small down payments
and terms you can easily meet Let us help
you select a farm and arrange sale plan
suitable to your income. Write for details.
O. E. SPURGIN. 214 Stapleton Bldg. Billings,
Montana or s. H. 6EVERSON, l416 1nd Ave.
No, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

FOR SALE-80 acres Of burnt-over
land with small creek across It, about 20
acres Of good hay land, mostly covered with
brush; y mile from mail route, with graded
road across place. Price $3.50. 80 acres with
SO acres Of timber and acres clean peat
meadow; about half is first-class land II
cleaned up. Price $500 OF $500 for $50 acres.
I T. VINCENT Route No 1, Bigfork. Mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
NEGRO ARRESTED
 STEALS HAM, EGGS
John w. Hart Given Con- tinuance for Restaurant
 Theft

Charged with breaking into a Bishop St., restaurant and taking ' large amount oi fooH John Wes- ley Hart, 40, colored, of 62 Bishop street, was given a continuance to Friday when arraigned before Judge John F. McGrath in city court today.
 He was arrested by Detective Lieutenants Joseph Bendler and Connie Shanahan after an inves- tigation into theft from the Brae Moor restaurant, 52 Bishop street. Taken from the establishment were a 12-pound ham, two dozens of eggs, 12 pounds of pork, bag of toma- toes, several packages of cigarettes, and a small amount of money the latter being taken from an automa- tic piano.
 The officers recovered the ham and a few other articles, but the rest of the food, they said, had been consumed at Sunday dinner by Hart and his frienGs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
AMERICAN BORN AUTHOR BROWNS
Chester Bailey Fernald Is Victim of Accident in
 Dover HarbOr

Dover, England, April 11-(UP)- Chester Bailey Fernald, 69, Amer ican born author and dramatist, drowned in Dover harbor last night
 Fernald was returning from visit in France aboard the auxiliary cut ter Florence. A strong puff of wind caught a boom which struck him and threw him overheard.
 Only other passenger aboard the Florence was his son, John Fernald, a theatrical producer, who vainly tried to save him. The son, also born in the United States, threw out a line to his father who missed it by only few inches. The son then sent up rocket and the cut ter Prudence rushed alongside. It was too late.
 Born In Boston
 Fernald was born in Boston on March IS, 1869, the son of Captain Frank L. Fernald of the United States navy. He was a draughts- man for the navy department and later became a correspondent for the San Francisco Chronicle. Then he turned to writing, plays. He wrote many plays and some books, among which were "the Cat and the Cherub," Chinatown Stories" "Un- der the Jackstaff," John Kendry's Idea," "The White Umbrella. 9 Among the many plays he wrote were "The Moonlight Blossom,'' 2 "The Ghetto" "The Married Wo- man." "The Diamond Coronet," "The Pursuit of Pamela" '"The Two Bold Nights" '"The Day Before the Day." Three for Diana," "The Jest" "The Love Thief" "The Mask and the Face" "Yvelle," Always Afternoon" and "The Princess in the Morrow"
 Bailey had lived mainly in Eng land and on the continent since 1896. He was a member of the Ma tional Institute of Arts and letters and an associate of the Royal Aca- demy of Dramatic Art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-11
Alleged Inebrate Drivers Found Guilty in Traffic Court

Shanahan and Henry Johnson went to the scene. A note on the body led to questioning of several persons and resulted in the identification of the remains.
 MT. Driscoll had been missing since March 30 when he left his home to go for walk. He had just been discharged from St. Mary's Hospital after recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
 Born in Waterbury, MT. Driscoll was the son of the late Thomas and Catherine Lloyd Driscoil. He was a lifelong resident of the East End and was employed by the street department for almost 20 years.
 Surviving are four brothers, Jo- seph, Edward and Thomas of this city, and Frank of Long Island.
 Funeral Tomorrow
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street at 9:15 o'clock to the church of the Sacred Heart, where high mass of requiem will be sung at 9:45 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery.