davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25

FORD 1898 convertible sedan: genuine
tan leather upholstery, light blue finish
with white wall tires: excellent condition;
1707 14th NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1939-06-25

OLDSMOBnE 1888 4-door trunk sedan;
6 cylinders; clean, quiet and good looking:
compare this car with others; underpriced
for Sunday; only 1865. Windridge &
Rosslyn, Va. Across Key Bridge. Chestnut
Evening star., 1939-06-25

LINCOLN 1882 7-passenger sedan; wire
wheels; trunk rack; dark blue paint; good
tires; spotless interior: this car will give
ton and is a remarkable value at Sl65.
&C. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
| and eve
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PACKARD 1886 5-passenger, 4-door trunk
sedan. "120-B': excellent biege finish: !:
white ,side-wall tires; spotless interior:
certainly a splendid motor; you cannot find
better value in clean car; S445. c. C. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
st. NV Natl. 1900. Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1939-06-25

OLDSMoBILE 1897 5-passeneer, 2-door
trunk sedan; excellent gray paint; fine
clean upholstery: all good tires: radio: you
clean car: s525. G. G. G. suarantya nl m cap- sM,-
nol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd ST. NV.
Natl. 5000. Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PACKARD 1887 sedan: Al condition; q
wheels. de luxe. beautiful original black
Duco; runs dandy; will suit the most par
ticular buyer; a real bargain for only S575;
terms and trade. Standard Motor Sales.
1905 14th st NV North o9gS
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PLYMOUTHS-1939 demonstrators and
company of{icial cars. Driven q few thou
sand miles: a choice Of colors; all are
4-door touring sedans: some are equipped
with radio and heater; will give liberal
allowance for your car in trade; new-car
guarantee: service and terms. viii be
sold at great SAVINGS to you; hurry, num-
Der is limited H. B. Leary Jr., Il Bros,
1912 You st, NV Hobart 5000
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe p. D.; orig
inal black, hne; this car is in excellent
condition. throughout and has heater.
radio and many extras. A pickup for S245.
Will absolutely pass D. c. inspection.
MCKEE USED CAR LOT. 6665 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1939-06-25

FORD 1888 Tudor de luxe. built-in trunk,
fadio heater; to choose from: one driven
$3.50 for 2 days only. WADE BUICK CO.
INC. used-car lot, s206 Ga. ave, Silver
Evening star., 1939-06-25

I PACKARD 1897 coupe; mechanical con.
dition excellent; good tires paint, etc .
driven by owner; see it now: only S545
VIII absolutely pass D. C. inspection. Nc.
kEE ,USEpoCAR LOT. 665S Wisconsin
Evening star., 1939-06-25

LINCOLN 1887 Zephyr 4-door trunk sedan
This car is the best value in town at
! our price of S645. with 1O09e written
own sales we can offer the very best terms
at Superior Motors. l4th and sts. NV.
| Dupont 1900. Open SUNDAYS till 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor, custom radio
and heater; like new in every way. low
mileage; $575. Gladney Motors. 1915
klne St. Alex. Alex. 561. See Mr.. Polk
dition. then compare value at price. S3S5:
fne motor. immaculate, good tires; an
unusual buy: hurry. H. B. LEARY. Jr. e.
BROS, 1921 14th st. NV Hoba.t 4aO0
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan. p. B. series; new
paint. motor. tires, interior excellent con
dition; price cut in half. one day only. 81
WADE BUICK CO. INC. used-car lot, s2O6
GeorRia ave, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1939-06-25

STUDkBAKER 1889 Champion. 1900 miles;
accept cheaper car: pay finance company
balance monthly payments; real bargain.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PLYMOUTH 1924 de luxe 4-door; original
does not burn OIL at Sl99.OO this is q
| steal: only 95 cents down bal 800 per
mo. Logan Motor. ] Sth and M. Dist. $500
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe coupe: radio; al
warranty, to be sold at a great saving:
come in and try 1t out: terms and trade
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

OLDSMOBILE 1897 4-door touring sedan
paint. tires upholstery, mechanical condi-
tion excellent; heater and radio. Priced at
only S545. Will absolutely pass D c. in
spection. MCKEE USED CAR LOT, 1865
Wisconsin ave wis 1000
Evening star., 1939-06-25

FORD 1884 station wagon; used carefully
BY private family; good condition: only
S245; also 1885 for only S445 Warfield
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; safety steel body in new condition
very clean inside. fine floating power en-
gine. full hydraulic brake, very good
tires; little mileage, by one private owner;
S415 guaranteed; easy terms. Steuart
Motors. 9th and N Y. ave. NV. Natl. 1000.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 2-aoor sedan;
Owner Dist SST6 .
Evening star., 1939-06-25

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door touring sedan
Palm Beach tan; mechanically and hnish
excellent: q real buy at 1856: will abso-
lutely pass D. c. inspection. MCKEE USED
CAR LOT. 1855 Wisconsin ave. Wis. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan;
nriRinAl black finish like nav
Evening star., 1939-06-25

FORD 1888 Fordor de luxe So sedan, S495:
very good condition throughout; 2-day
special liberal terms Bethesda Motor
Sales $500 Wisconsin ave, Wis 2651.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
F. {. T.. Seeks Census
OF Radio Receivers
As Defense Aid
Declares Figures Will
Be Useful in Other
Emergencies

Accurate figures on the number of
radio receiving sets in use is vital,
not only for the purpose of regu-
lating the industry, but also from
the viewpoint Of national defense
and other emergencies, according to
the Federal Communications Com
mission.
The commission is trying strenu-
ously to have the Census Bureau in
clude this item in its 1910 census
taking operations. The bureau has
tentatively contended that radio is
just another gadget, like electric re-
frigerators in the home, and it
doesn't take these into account in
its decennial censuses. However, 10
years ago neither of these two were
outstanding items in the homes of
many, but some information was
collected on radio.
The Communications Commission
indicates it is going to make an effort
to gain this information, and has
called on the Budget Bureau to aid
in impressing the Census Bureau
with the Importance of such
census. The F. C. c. also has warned
that If the Census Bureau doesn't
do something about it, the Budget
Bureau is going to be faced with
special request for funds to obtain
the information. This might be
much more expensive than having
the census takers collect 1t while
finding out how many people there
are in the United States, it is said.
Decision Awaits Adjournment.
Officials at the Census Bureau say
the radio request is on list with
about 40 others seeking data to be
taken next year. Among these is
request to determine how many
homes are wired for electricity.
Some. or all, may have to be elm
mated, because of the limitation of
funds, it is said. The census officials
are hoping the radio problem will
be taken care of by legislation for
a special census on housing next
year. At the Census Bureau, officials
say, decision on the F. C. C.'s re-
quest cannot be given until after
the adjournment of Congress.
In pressing its claim for consider
alton of its request, the Commune
cations Commission wrote the CEN
sus Bureau that the data are of
national significance from many
viewpoints and cited such emergen-
cieS as disasters involving disr,,n.
ton Of communication. It was
contended also that such data will
aid in administering the Communi-
cations Act. These matters, the
commission said, are believed to
set radio receivers apart as social
Evening star., 1939-04-14

instruments, distinguishing them
thereby from the category of ordi-
nary household electrical appli-
ances.
No Commercial Consideration.
The commission said it desired to
emphasize that the information
sought is important from a Federal
licensing standpoint, and the re-
quest involves no commercial con-
sideration. The sociological i'm
port of the use of radio receivers,
it added, can hardly be overesti-
mated.
The commission declared that in
dealing with the problem of Ii
censing. it is necessary, among other
things, to know the areas where
the greatest amount of broadcast
listening occurs and to draw COM
parsons between listening areas.
In situations involving national de-
fense, 1t is important to know the
percentage of population which
may be reached in given areas
through radio.
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Ex-Guard Captain Freed
In Heated Cell Deaths
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA
James Mcclure, former guard
captain, was free today of an in
voluntary manslaughter charge in
the deaths of four convicts in super
heated punishment cells at the
Holmesburg Prison last August.
A jury acquitted him last night
after hearing him testify in his
own defense that he was a captain
"in name only" He said former
Evening star., 1939-04-14

Deputy Warden Frank Craven was
in complete charge of the cell block
known as the "Klondike" and mo
one dared cross him."
Craven, the first to be tried, was
convicted on an involuntary man.
slaughter charge.
Prosecutor John A. Boyle said
that former Prison Superintendent
Evening star., 1939-04-14
Bells ToIIed Death

When the poet Longfellow died
the fire alarm bells pealed forth rs
times as indicating the number of
earthly years Of the distinguished
dead. Thus did his home town,
Cambridge, Mass, honor their ia.
nous son,
Evening star., 1939-04-14

William B. Mills would be placed
on trail April "a. Eight other prison
officials and guards are under in
dictment.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Will Award a
Trophy April 20

In conformity with plans of the Old
Time Bail Players association to
award trophies. to the varl0uS schools
and other organizations which, in the
opinion Of the board of directors
through the trophy awarding commit
tee, merit this consideration, the next
trophy to be awarded will be present
ed to the Mt Carmel parOchial school
On April 20, which is the night of their
athletic banquet honoting the athletes
of Mt Carmel.
The trophy awarding committee Is
made up of the following members OF
the Old Time Ball Players asSOcia-
ton: Arthur YOpS, chairman; Walter
Perry, Harry MehlhOse, Eddie MCGEE,
Arthur Long. jim PinSon, secretary,
and Eddie Milspaugh, president.
The trophy will be presented by the
association, through the courtesy or
BARLEY J. Doyle, TO Mt. Carmel par
ochial school for scholarship, sports
manShip and athletic ability.
ARTHUR YOps, chairman of the com
mittee. will make the presentation on
April 26.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
TWO WYANDQTTE
MEN DROWNED
IN LAKE ERIE

A party of three wyandotte men
went to Lake Erie on Tuesday to fish
near the mouth of the Huron river.
They were Stanley Wallrwicz. A, of
1144 Cedar street; Stanley Popiolek.
53. of 2511 Cora street, and Chester
Malnoski, 81, of 1850 Cora street.
While Wallrwicz was building fire
on the shore of the lake, he noticed his
companions fishing craft floating up
side down. SunmOning aid, al hour
was spent by Lawrence Sippesiy and
Ed. LAUREL of East ROckodw IL a mo-
tor boat, searching for the missing
men. PopiOlek's body was recovered
about Il half mile off shore, but con-
tinued searching failed to locate the
remains Of MalinOski. 1t was planned
TO continue the search ON Wednesday
by members of the Coast Guard.
Coroner Edward Rupp decided that
the deaths were accidental and that
no inquest was necessary.
POpiOlek's body was brought to the
Frank CzOpek funeral home on Oak
street, pending funeral arrangements.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Cancer Campaign
Next Week

An intensive membership recruiting
and educational campaign will be con
Quoted in every city and community in
Wayne county by the Women'S Field
Army for the Control Of Cancer during
the week of April 24-3O. Public meet
ings, radio talks and malSs distribution
of literature will he held during this
period, winding up with tag days for
collection of funds from the public To
aid in spreading the word that {:
Fairly Cancer is Durable. Fight 1t
With Knowledge"
Governmental executives, from Pres
ldent Roosevelt down. have proclaimed
Aurn. cancer control month";" and
have urged everyone 10 support the
wcrk If the field army. This Urganiza-
ton, in less than three years has eff
fectively aided in creating new and
sane outlook on cancer through Il con-
certed educational drive. Depending
entirely upon voluntary contributions.
it has through the press. radio. lecture
haH and its literature enlightened the
public on how to defeat the ravages of
cancer. UnreaSOning fear of the di-
Sease in being dissipated and many
lives are being saved annually.
At a meeting i'll the Garfield school
Monday night. the speaker will be in
PRODUCED by Dr. Earl III. Engcl. q
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
HONORED GUEST
HERE TOMORROW

The city of WyandOtte and the local
hodge of OddfellOwS will be honOred
tomorrow by the presence at the dedl-
-. ton Of the new OddfellOwS' temple
of Herbert ~ Thompson, past grand
sire of the world Of OddfellOws, citi-
zen of Detroit. and often referred TO
as Michigan'S own past grand sire.
The dedication committee OF the
Mary ]. Ginzel Memorial temple feels
highly honOred in having Mr.. Thoml'-
sou act as master Of ceremonies at
the banquet.
To get to the position of past grand
sire. Mr.. Thompson had TO go through
the chairs of his own lodge to obtain
a past grand degree. which takes sew
Cral years he then had To go through
the chairs Of the Michigan grand
lodge, which also takes several years
from there he had TO De elected Michi-
gan grand lodge representative to SOW
ereign grand lodge, which rules the
OdttfellOws Of the world
Herbert A. Thompson was grand
master of the state of Michigan in
1918 and 1914. He was then elected
representative To sovereign grand lodge
in 1915, from there he went through
the chairs, deputy grand sire in 1877
and 1923. and grand sire i'm 1924 and
1895 in Portland. Ore, and Phikftiel-
phia, Pa. In his two years a. grand
sire he visited is countries in Europe.
attending grand lodge. meetings. As
deputy grand sire he organized and ilr-
srituted the grand lodge or Cuba. As
GRAND sire he visited every grand
lodge on the North A1nerksln continent.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Change Made
in Retailing Class

The Down River Chamber OF Com
merce Is in receipt OF change In ths
set-up Of the retailing classes which,
are now being held in the down river
section. This change Is made in order
10 clear up an erroneous impression
that only employers can attend these
classes.
: The Chamber OF Commence was orig
iGlally told that only employers would
he eligible for enrolment, but 1t is
now found that employees are also well
come, and that the cost of the course,
which is $3.50, may be participated In
10y more than one person. That is, lie
one person wishes to take the full
course he or she may do so, but il
certain employees wish to attend certain
specified classes, they may attend ia
that manner, or one pupil to each en-
rallment
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Favers
Parking Meters

At the Last meeting Of its directors
held on Wednesday. April II, the
Down River Chamber Of Commerce
went on record favOring a trial install
latiOn Of parking meters in Riven
Rouge, EcOrse, WyandOtte and Tren-
ton. These meters should be of the
penny-nickel type which would enable
the mOtOrist to park II minutes for
one cent and in continuity of one hour
for five cents.
The directors feel that by the adOp-
ton of a meter system, much retail
trade will be recaptured by the out-Of-
town patrons being able to find a place
TO park near their destination.
From letters received from over a
score OF other cities, meters have re-
tGrned 800 or more per meter per
year. and in the case of Monroe, which
town had Installed III meters they re-
ceived in revenue 81 300 and after
paying the inspector and his mOtorcy-
ole $2,100 had a net return of $4,000.
They have recently placed an order
Tor 100 more metels and this addition
al revenue will he of much assistance
eat this particular period.
Letters will go TO the various mayors
and councils from the Chamber Of
Commence, asking that trial inStalla-
tson be mlde after they decide on the
particular type meter which they
might want.
The directors also unanimously APP
proved the Stfety campaign which is
shortly to be staged in River Rouge
and Ecorse, and have instructed the
secretary to place in the business
houses and banks in these towns, hun
GredS of copies of beautifully illus
tnlted trsffH booklet entitled Lest
We Regret" 1t is to be hoped that
every mOtm'iSt will read this book and
heed the moral it contains.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
LAST RITES UNDER
|. 0. 0. (. AUSPICES

Thomas Hindley, J6-year-Old resident
of 1876 Second street, died suddenly al
lis home Last Friday night. He had
been in poor health for some time. but
had continued at his regular employ
ment.
Surviving are his wife, Emily :
three sons, Edward, Donald and Os-
wald Of WyandOtte, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Il. w Brooks and Mrs. l..
NJ Thiel of Detroit.
Deceased was Il past noble grand of
The OddfellOws, who had charge of the
funeral services at the grave
Services were held in the First
Methodist church on Monday after
neon, conducted by Rev. c. c. Becker.
Burial was in Michigan Memorial park.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
HAD WORKED 35 YEARS
FOR PENN. SALT COMPANY

Michele Tedesco, "a, OF SIP Plum
street. died at the Wyandotte General
hospital April b. He had been an
employe Of the Pennsylvania Salt Man
lfacturing Company for the past 81
years. His death was due TO heart
ailment. He Is survived by his VIE,
Francesca, and the Following children:
Mrs. Anil vizacherO. Mrs. Benedict
Angelosanto, Mrs. Joseph Soave and
II grandchildren; also brother, John,
and a sister, Mrs. Benedict Vi1achero.
The funeral took place Monday MORN
ing from st. Helen's church, with bur-
iai In Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
MAYORS LIST
APPOINTMENTS
IS CONFIRMED

At a special session Of the Council
held on Monday, Mayor Thomas A.
Davis submitted his list Of appOintees
to the various official positions under
his jurisdiction. There was full
Council present, and all Of the ap-
pcintees were unanimously confirmed.
Only suggestion of the mayor that
the commissioner of health and SANTA
ton be given car allowance OF $5OO
a year failed Of approval.
Following is the list Of appoint
ments.
Member of the Municipal Service
Commission for five-yeap term-W. w.
Gaulka. Mr.. Gaulka succeeds William
]. Homeister, whose term expires this
year.
Commissioner of Health and Santa
tion-Dr. Earl H. Engd, reappointed,
at salary Of $500 per year.
Examining physicians for Ffremen's
Civil Service Commission = DIR. Rob
ert NJ. Ashley and DIR. \. ID. McGlaugh-
lin.
Member of Public Welfare Commits
sion = Francis b. Griffith. relppoint-
ed for term of five years.
City Engineer - +. w. Liddle, at a
salary of $1,000 per year.
Members of Board of Examiners OF
Electricians = Albert Payette. Henry
c. Peck, Klint W. Bagger, John La
Beau, Fred j. MOCK.
Recreation Commission Felix
Eurke. Clement Mcfarland. Otto Bufe,
Alex. PomnhhOwSki, Bryce Smith.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
linus ual Tale
Comes from West

Word reaches Wyandotte friends OF
Thomas Kew that he was the victim
and survivor Of an unusual expert
ence in Wyoming lately.
Driving 80 miles from Rawlings Sat
urday night, his car turned over twice,
and when he recovered the driver
found his neck through the windshield,
with "a spare tire encircling it.
The roof OF the car was entirely
torn off by the accident, which was
caused by a blowout
Undaunted, Kew announced his in
tention Of driving home with the roof
less vehicle.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
No Dice

Mayor Thomas A Davis and City
Clerk Lawrence j. LaCOurse returned
last Saturday from Washington. where
they went for an interview with the
head Of the Public Works Administra-
ton.
$1,000 left over after completion of the
new central fire station at Maple and
Thb1d streets. 1t was hoped that this
surplus could be applied toward the
purchase Of a new fire truck. However,
he local officials found an absence Of
any law by which this end could be
achieved.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
LIFELONG RESIDENT
EXPIRES At 63

William Glinke, born in WyandOtte
GO years ago and who had lived here
all his life, died at his home. 434
Cherry street, last Sunday, following
en- extended illness He was a single
man. He leaves a brother, Edward,
and a sister, Mrs. Emma WOlske. The
funeral took place Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'clock from the late home,
Rev. w. f. A. Simon of st. John
church officiating. Burial was in West
Mound cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
OF
L.0.0.E. TEMPLE.
ON TOMORROW

The independent Order of .Oddfel-
lows announce final arrangements for
the dedication Of the Mary J. Ginzel
Memorial temple this Saturday.
Dedication of the temple will be at
3 p. m. under the auspices of the
grand lodge Of Michigan.
This is the program prepared:
Opening ode.
The dedication officers:
Charles r. Klump, grand master.
Bruce L. McDOugall, deputy grand
master, acting grand marshal.
f. Il. Marks, grand patriarch, acting
grand chaplain.
Philip A. Callahan. grand warden,
acting grand herald
Orla Frazier, grand conductor, act
ing grand guardian.
Rose SilkStOne, assembly president,
acting Rebekah matnOn.
Mai Gen. Arthur +. Clark, depart
ment commander. acting chevalier.
Heralds - Henry j. Steinhauer, Or
land HumphrieS. George j. Murray,
Arnold Decker. Bertha Riedel, Lucille
Elliott, Hazel Schrock, Matte Thon.
Choir = Milton Davis. Thomas All
man, Jr, John ShingletOn. Clell Hy-
amer, William Hymer. Claude Decker,
James CalderwOOd. Bernard Single
ton. Chris c. Marquard t; accompanies,
Arthur MehlhOse.
Dedication of memorial titblet-Rev.
William +. y Simon.
Mrs. Fife V. Siljander. SOlOist for
International Association of Rebckah
Assemblies: Mrs. f. w. FrOStic, &C
COmpaniSt.
Unwilling IF Tablet - Sylvia J. Muir
ray. Alice W. Murray.
Master Of ceremonies - Herbert y.
Thompson. past grand sire.
Evening program at Is o'clock.
Herbert A. Thompson. past grand
Sire-tOaStmaSter.
IwOcation-Rev. Warren +. Hall,
ID. d.
Community singing Mr.. PhlppS,
accmmpanist. Samaritan lodge, Deiroit.
Introduction of Stmaster-GeOrSe
Balm, general chairman.
Address of observation-disclosures Thomas
A. Davis.
Response - Charles +. Klump,
z and master.
Solo-Mrs. Effie SiljaDder; Mrs. +.
W. F'rostie, accompanies.
Address Judge Arthur j. Tutue,
senior federal district court.
Selection. God Bless America -
Double quartet of WyandOtte lodge
No. Az.
Introduction of special guests.
Violin solo - Harry Murray. Jr.
Dedication Grafton Henry ).
Sweeny. past grand master.
Solo - Mrs Effie Siljander; Mrs.
+. W. Frostic, accOmpaniSt.
Song. America Assembly.
\ dedication ball will follow the
banquet. with music 10y Jimmy Bird
sails orchestra.
Those who desire may play cards.
Additional guests will he William
Ford, past gland representative ana
Mrs. Ford, of Dearborn; Dr. 1aolhas
Dow. grand senior warden. II grahu
encampment and past grand master
If Michigan from stanton.
The officers of grand encamplnehl
.xnected 10 he present are Edward Il.
Marks. grand patriarch George IL
Brand. grand high priest; Nalter l.
MGeller. s:ai.d junlGc warden; Rooert
Scott, grand gu sid sentinel.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-21
Mrs. A. H. Clark
Buried al .Woedmers

MfS. Arabella Hinchman Clark,
aged Il years, died at the home Of her
son, 26229 East River road. Crosse Tie
on Wednesday morning, following a
three weeks illness.
She leaves three sons. Lee ii. Clark,
president of the Sharples Solvents
Corporation; Cornelius J. of Crosse
Jle, and Frank III. of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Funeral services We're held at the
Nixon funeral home yesterday after
noon and at st. James church. Crosse
lie. Rev. l.. X. Smith Officiated. Burial
was in Woodmere cemetery.