davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-18

project is significant of the merits
of work-relief program said Col.
Harrington.
1t was predicted. however. that
much of the work done by the House
on this measure would stand up in
the Senate.
Speculation as to whom the Presi-
dent will name to head the new
Federal Works Agency, provided for
in his executive order, was revived
yesterday. Among those who have
been prominently mentioned as
possible selections for this job. which
is to pay $4,000 a year. are Col
Harrington, Secretary of the Interior
1ckes. who has been P. w. A. ad-
ministrator as we'll, and Rear Ad-
miral Christian ]. Peoples, U. S. N.
head Of the Treasury Procurement
Division.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

MI. Frea. Mr.. Frea was
member of the Webster Lodge of
the Knights of Pythias and the
Washington Board of Trade.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna Ellen Frea; two daughters,
Mrs. Loretta M. Cross and Mrs.
Elsie F. Stoner, and four grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Tuesday in the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring, Md. The Rev. DR.. Ralph
D. Smith will officiate. Burial will
be In Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1939-06-18

consideration of his own bill to set
up the milk control board. With
the House District Committee it.
self divided on the issue, it was ap-
parent that much controversy is
in prospect.
While Representative Schultz and
his forces won victory in the milk
subcommittee. Ie remains to be
seen whether the District Committee
will go along with the action yes
terday.
In amending the majority report
of the milk committee, the docu-
ment was left in the form of an
extended review of the situation,
leading up to the principal con-
clusion, which was Topped of.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
1n Mrn1urtunt

BUCKLEY, MARGARET E. In loving
memory Of our wonderful mother. MAR
GARET E. BUCKLEY. who passed away
eleven years ago today. June 1S. 1928
May her soul rest in peace
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MAY AND
JOHN
CARTER. JOHN W. A tribute of love O.
husband nS 70 fsther oHN q cI
who passed away four years ago. March
16. 1895.
When day is done
And twiliRht's shadows fall.
1t is then. dear one.
We miss you most of all
Some day. We know not when.
We will meet you, and greet you.
In that far away. beautiful land.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DEvERS. LANDY M. In LOVING memory
Of our dear brother. LANDY M. DEVERS
Who depafted this life one year aso today
SISTER AND HRoTHENS. .
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Putrick H. Sullivan Dies

NEW YORK, June - P).-Patrick
H. Sullivan. 70, former leader of
Tammapy Hall, died last night. Mr..
Sullivan, former alderman, was
one of the founders of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles and founder of the
old theatrical firm of Sullivan, Har-
ris e. Woods. He once owned one
of the largest race horse stables
in New York,
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Deaths Reported

Jerry A. Posey. so. walter Reed General
Hospital
vendora H. Hissins. II. 1928 Harvard st.
NV.
Anne T. Ivory. 90. 344s Connecticut ave.
NV.
Mary A. Keene. 63. 922 Madison st. NV,
Charles H. RAYMOND SO Georse Wash
ington Hospital
pits, a. fiSAe' o. o. Ahzaoelh HOS
Marjorie Lewis. 81 Garfield Hospital.
Arnold T. Rowell Al. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Maude L. Bone. Al walter Reed Hospital.
Robert B. Cole 23 372O Upton st. NV.
Joseph ]. Nelson. 10 u 8. Naval Hospital.
Nancy Gardiner. 3. Childrens Hospital
pital
Elizabeth johnson. so. Gallinser Hospital.
Bertha Crosley 5s. sol @ st NV
Willie NJ. Brown 81. Az ST Sc
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Of the Civilian Conservation Corps
when 1t becomes a part OF. the new
Federal Security Agency on July /.
Previous reports had hinted he
might resign rather than become q
part Of the new agency, but close
associates said he would continue on
for an indefinite" time.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

al Illness Oh
two weeks.
A native of
Pottsville, Pa,
Mr.. Frea came
here many years
ago and estab-
lished a print
ing business in
Washington In
1908. His firm,
which has Of
hces at 1926 I
street NV, was
Incorporated un-
der its present
name In 1918.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Births Reported

BENJAMIN and Beatrice Henkin. girl.
Richard and Virginia Sullivan, boy.
David and Mary Trafton boy.
David and Naomi Gibson boy.
Raymond and Mary Brown. boy.
Davld and Esther Bloom. girl
Martin and Mary O'Donoghue. boy,
John and Rose Hughes. boy.
John and Eve Rawlings. boy
William and Gertrude Heating. boy,
Thomas and Eloise Bullock, sirl
Evening star., 1939-06-18
franklin J. Frea, Head
Of Printing Firm, Dies

Franklin j. Frea, 81, president of
the F'rea Printing Co., Inc, died
yesterday at his home, 1l16 Semi
nary road, Silver Spring. Md, after
Evening star., 1939-06-18
GarAa nf Chunks

COOPER, SARAH B. We wish to acknowl-
edge with thanks the many kind expressions
OF sympathy extended to us in our recent
bereavement
ROSE HERNDoN. STEPHEN C. COOPER,
ADA A. CARVER
FLAMMER, NJ. l. LORRAINE. The FAM
fly OF the late M. l. LORRAINE FLAMMER
gratefully acknowledges with deep appre-
citation the sympathy flowers and other
expressions Of thoushtfulness afforded by
their pastor, friends and neighbors on the
passing OF their loved one.
THE FAMILY.
WATTS, SUSIE DORA. The family of
the late SUSIE DORA WATTS wish to ex-
ors sanizations their grateful Appreciation
and thanks for the many kindnesses shown
them during their recent bereavement
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Dublin, Ireland, has q campaign
against the high cost of funerals.
Evening star., 1939-06-18
Marriage License
AppIicutions

";:% #::a 9 : %ssEs & Rtny;s sos L. ;a9
Fred "a E:S T. esFneI g. ilcs ssh'D' s'asn
Frank aT' y she Pn,t.1,l PSy l. HPls%sn %.sgn, Pa,
faa: a he nsn Rev John H G0GS q Bali a. Heaalns'
''nss and A.re aaTaneE g H,ra, 81 AinsS9 ys
aeors. Z. Messins. IL. IL iSnniHn 81. Maryland ave.
sS6a isd issh hem. st s. the Rsinh'!S ss9 yObn f.
John I; Awbsrd hs ,, 1s; 1slaA carrellDurs
Harry B. Hui Hummer. me- 30 80. Fails chuTch. naGlpn Va.
+ ra and ad,,ld. Hazel 2. Hummsr: p: $50 South
'sRsi Es$ R::s 81 Is st. NV NV 'S: S:
:na sTI ' M.zs hsis s SlYs g. olive as
,oSI st. ne; the Rev, Kenneth G. PaksT:
c,i Morse 4snss 8, T.s:. rs; ths Rey e. BAH
the R Rsy. kalphh hsSff v. h.xis vi 'si st. me-
Alfred W ". Le5ing Ghn s,,, 2. lil2 Kenyon st
g. sno e en'ie'1s the sey LeSs sSHh oLss1y s2
Msr1eTIe Ma R.T T. Eish a.; Miami Beach Fla.
rdwsrd Ni;iI:r~ % a,o NJ .. .I
Willis NJ franklin. q. sas 8 "s'' st. n'W'; wv
Herbert Strother. 26. 174l Eighth st. NV
and Sarah Smith 2s 1417 Ninth street
NV. the Rev. S. A. Warren.
Luther T. Williams 80. Dendron. Va. and
Audrey A.. eyu NJ Bishop q: Dendron. Va:
joseph shs Fsv Brooks ES%srd T. b5o P51dfp 10Th 81,
s snd nH Etns 5uase % = Msitl,afy e aali Ninth
Grant CUNNINGHAM 90 $40 Mclean ave
s:w: and Thelma williams, is. 35I
Mclean ave. s.w. the Rev. C. Digss
Donald G. Gibeau 26 Baltimore. and
Marie a. Fox, %; 1920 37th st. NV;
john e Parcel er hen!a as o'ofsq aSf Harvard st. nw
and Ann Williams. o5' 74s Fairmont
st. nv: the Rev. James L. Pinn.
Edgar W. Hardns. 80. 23a Lonefelow
st, NV. and Ruth W. Merrifield. 90.
aaIS DOUGLAS st. NV; the Rev. Harry
Ray ~ Bridges I, ss; Alesanaria. Va and Viz
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell
Rockville.
William Rufus Frazier. %, and Mary
Elizabeth Worsham. Is. both Of wash
lnston.
John c: Campbell, 81. and Charlotte Z.
Matala. 10. both Of WASHINGTON
Ebert Kyle Ruble, .26. and Claire Eliza
wi1sia, peth Painter; p, both Of PooieSvile M
Bsden Is DpHf Soth of VI w.shinstan fnS aoul'e E.
Leonard Thomas Walter, 43, Cabin John.
Nd. and Margaret Ready. 80. Washing
Peter Albert De vries. %. and Martha
Mary Price. "a. both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

single commissioner of works prof.
ects. under the House provision.
Senator Adams. Democrat, of
Colorado, chairman of the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee in
charge of the relief bill, agreed With
Senator Byrnes that a three-map
board would not work as well as a
single administrator.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
A. F. OF |. DEFENDS
JEWISH PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page d

sion of racial hate in its most bar
barrie form ever occurred during the
darkest period in the darkest ages
of our civilization which equals the
brutal, inhuman persecution which
has been and is now being inflicted
upon the Jewish people of Poland,
Germany and Austria, in this period
of our Twentieth Century Civliza-
ton.
We protest against it all. We de-
nounce those who are responsible
for it as the chief enemies of the
human race. We appeal to the con-
science of the world, and we call for
the mobilization of the moral
strength and power of the universe,
in opposition to the madmen of
Europe who, moved by racial hatred
and thirst for power are seeking to
wipe out and destroy a noble race.
Anti Semitism Is Only One Element
of Drive Against Democracy
My own views on the subject of
anti emitism are we'll known. l
take pride in the fact that the gov
ernment-controlled press in Ger
many has frequently singled me out
for abuse because of my outspoken
antagonism to Nazi policies and
practices. l also am proud that the
American Federation of Labor has
not hesitated to do everything in its
power to oppose Nazism.
It is natural for us to denounce
what we abhor. But it is not enough
to denounce. 1t would be folly to
stop there. If we are to understand
the sudden re-emergence in modern
times of brutal anti Semitism which
we thought was buried in the dark
days of the middle ages, we must
study the events that have been
taking place in Europe with open
minds and calm judgment.
1t is my conviction that the prob
lem which overshadows the world
today is not one for the Jews alone
but for all of us. And I also firmly
believe that the Jews must not limit
their concern to the sufferings of
their Acknowledgements abroad but
must realize that the revival of anti
Semitism was and is only an Incl
dental factor in a movement which
seeks to destroy the rights of all
minorities and to substitute autocra-
cy for democracy in national and
international affairs.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
OPEN FORUM

Continued from Page y
foundation of trade union practice in
industrial relations is the principle
of collective bargaining, a frank
recognition, mutual rights and re-
sponsibilities. Butte Miners Union,
considering past history of indus
trial relations in the mining indus
try, has, and now is, seriously at
tempting to create a basis for har-
monious relations with the A. c. M.
Co. Such progress is slow and
often imperfect but if employers still
insist on class strife as a basis of
industrial relations, chaos will be
the result.
Let US hope that the leadership
of employers at least measure up to
the standard of trade union officials.
CHARLES W. GARDNER.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
MOSS, LOWE, BYRNE
CHARGED AS BEING
RED-EYED RADICALS
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
influence in Missoula for the sue
cess of our State University at Mis-
soula.
The chief cause for the difficulty
at the tate University seems to come
from the in~efficiency of our state
board of education. The board con-
sists of three members as e~x-officios,
composed of the governor, the attor-
ney general, and the superintendent
of public instruction. The eight ap-
pointed members were appointed by
the governor. AS the board is organ
lied, you cannot prevent it from be-
coming a political board. If only the
ex-officio members could have exer-
cised their voting power, and the
appointed members acted in an adj
visory capacity, this trouble may not
have arisen. Some solution should be
arrived at to restore confidence
among the faculty. I do not believe
this can be done by the continuation
of DR.. Simmons as president. To
elect another president from the
same faculty would lead to further
trouble. 1t is possible that material
can be found in the other units of
the Greater University that could
harmonic the differences and build
up the university, as long as it is
felt that the presidents salary should
not exceed the present one But
sometimes a cheap man turns out to
be an expensive one, as was in this
case, and it might be to the interest
of the university to make the salary
attractive enough so that the board
of education could get a president
that could patch up the harm that
has already been done. It seems to
me that in the selection of the presi-
dent that the board of education
should be guided by recommended
tons not only from the faculty COM
mittee of the university itself, but
also from the heads of the other
units of the Greater University sys-
tenn, such as Bozeman college,
School of Mines, and the Normal
schools. In view of the fact that the
enrolment decreased slightly at the
state university last year, and this
year the enrolment of students in
creased only two students as against
the increase of 30 per cent at the
state college at Bozeman, it shows
plainly that something is wrong. 1t
is very apparent from evidence sub
mitted, that the University of Mon
tana has more need of a president
than a salesman.
Respectfully submitted,
H. o. EKERN.
Montana Review.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

They have few arguments over
half-fare for children in Vienna's
street cars. Youngsters over A feet,
four inches tall must pay full fare.
There's a measuring mark on the
frame of the door.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
PEOPLES GOVERNMENT
OF FINLAND SUPPORTED
BY THE WORKING CLASS

The formation of a Peoples gov
eminent at Terijoki by leaders of
Finland's left wing parties soldiers,
who revolted against the capitalist
Helsingki government, is an event
of great Importance to the entire
world. 1t is an event that touches
every Finnish person here and
abroad.
This event is of great Importance
to the Finnish Americans who are
not aware of the facts and who do
not know the present conditions in
Finland. It must be understood by
the working class in Finland and
abroad that the great imperialist
countries have a guiding hand in
the actions of the Risto Ryti-T Tanner
Mannerheim government. 1t is safe
to state that Finnish Americans are
not acquainted with the history of
the independence of Finland. The
Finnish people well remember when
Mannerheim killed 10000 workers
with German and Allied help. We
can readily see that the people of
Finland have not been consulted in
this crisis. If we III aware of the
facts concerning the workers press
in Finland, we will find that all
newspapers dealing with the true
democratic viewpoints of the work
ing people were banned from circu-
lation months before the present
hostilities began. This mean that
all the progressive papers of Fin
land were taken away from the
people so there would be no pos
sible chance for free speech, or free
press left for the workers to express
their viewpoints on an issue of grave
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

Young Peoples meeting at the
F%oursquare Gospel church, 730 East
Park street, at 6 every Sunday eve
ming. Love to have you come"
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
SU0MEN


This article is a story of how the
Finnish people feel about the war
with Russia. 1t is written in Finnish
and following this is an approx
mate translation.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
MICKEY ROONEY
and "JAL0ppY"
new COMEDY ACT
Auto That Has a Nervous
Breakdown" Adds Laughs to
Judge Hardy and Son"

Making an actor out of an auto
mobile required the services of two
machinists, an electrician, a radio
expert and an automotive engineer,
when Mickey Rooney's "jaloppy'
turned comedian on its own account
in Judge Hardy and Son." eighth
all-new adventures of the Judge
Hardy Family, coming Saturday to
the Rialto theater.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

The wise man does a lot of listen
ing.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

Importance to an oppressed people.
When we look at the program of
the new government we can imme-
diately grasp why the r%eactionaries
of the capitalist countries shed tears
and advocate further propaganda by
the re%actionary press to darken the
minds of the people regarding the
present issue in Finland. Let us
look into the program of the peoples
government and we will see why the
workers of Finland do not want war
with Soviet Union who are fully
aware of the predicament of the
working class in Finland:
l. Creation of a Peoples Army of
Finland.
2. Institution of state control over
large private banks and large in
dustrial enterprises and application
of measures assisting medium and
small enterprises.
3. Application of measures for
complete elimination of unemploy-
ment.
4. Reduction Of the working day
to eight hours, provision for two
weeks vacation with pay and reduc-
ton of house rents for workers and
employees.
S. Confiscation of lands belonging
to big land owners, without touch
ing lands and properties Of farmers,
and transfer of confiscated land to
farmers having no land or possessing
small allotments.
8. Exemption of farmers from
paying of tax arrears.
Z. State assistance in every form
for improvement Of the farms Of
poor farmers, in the first place by
allotting to them additional land,
pastures, and, when possible, also
forests for their domestic needs,
from lands confiscated from large
landowners.
8. Decentralization of state or
.ganization, administration and
courts.
8. Increase of state subsidies for
cultural needs and reorganization of
schools; to insure the possibility of
attendance at schools to children of
workers and other needy people,
also solicitude in every form for de-
velopment Of public education, sci
ence, literature, and arts in a pro-
gressive spirit.
That this program will truely be
put into practice is guaranteed by
the entire history of the officials of
the Finnish Peoples government
who are:
Premier-Foreign Minister, o. w.
Kuusinen; Minister of Finance,
Mauri Rosenberg; Minister of De-
tense, Axel Anita; Minister Of In
terror, Tuure Lehen; Minister Of
Agriculture, Armas Aikio; Minister
of Education, Inkeri Lehtinen; Min
of Karelien Affairs, Paavo
Prokkonen.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Wives Starts
Saturday al Park

-Four Wives" sequel to last
years -Four Daughters" will have
its local debut starting Saturday
night at 6 p. m. at the Park theater.
-Four Wives" in which Priscilla,
Rosemary and Lola Lane, and Gale
Page play the title roles, features
the same cast as -Four Daughters, !"
including John Garfield, who died
in the original story. He returns in
vision form in the new picture.
Others in the original family por-
trait who are prominent in -Four
Wives are Jeffrey Lynn, Claude
Rains, May Robson, Frank McHugh,
Dick Foran and Vera Lewis, the
gossipy "gate-swinger" of -Four
Daughters"
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

Uusi tyovaen hallitus joka modus-
tettiin Terijoella, vasenmisto ia
sotilaitten valinen on suuresta mer-
k~ityksesta jokaiselle Suomalaiselle
paikakunnalla missa tahansa.
Tama tapahtuma koskee Ameri-
kan Suomalaisia jotka eivat ole
t~ietosia, nykypaivasesta tilanteesta
Suomessa. Meidan on jokaisen
ymmarrettava eta Suomen porvar-
iston hallitus eli ollut yksin hyok-
kaamassa Neuvostoliitoa vastaan.
Otamme huomion kuhn Suomalainen
armeja osotti pyssynsa Neuvostoli-
itoa kohti, kaiki imperilistiset maat
nostivat propagannan "Miksi Suomi
jonka vakiluku voidan verrata
yksistaan Leningraadin kanssa, vol
alkaa sedan SUR Venajaa vastaan?"
Voimme vakuttaa eta Suomen tyo-
laiset eivat halunnutkaan julistaa
sotaa Venajaa vastaan. Taman
voime hahda todellisiks kuhn ottam-
me huomion eta Suomen porvarin
hallitus paino maan alaiseksi kaiki
edistys mieliset sanomalehdet ia
muut painostukset kuukausia ennen
sedan syttymista. Otamme tam
moisia seikoja kasitettaviks tulemme
nakemaan eta Suomen kansan miel-
ipidetta Ell ole tuotu esille nykyisessa
Suomen tilanteessa.
Voimme tahan menneessa ottaa
esille Suomen T~yolaisten Hallituk-
sen ia mista merkityksesta Sc tulee
olemaan yleisesti Suomen tyotateke-
vale kansalle.
/. Suomen kansanarmeijan muo-
distaminen.
q. Suurtein pankkien ia teollisuus-
laitosten Walton haltuun ottaminen;
asetusten voimaansaattaminen keski
suurien ia pikkuliikeiden auttami-
seksi ia tukemiseksi.
8. Toimenpiteidan voimaan saa-
taminen tyottomyyden lopettami-
seksi.
4. Tyopaivan lyhentaminen g.
tuntiseksi, kahdenviikon kesaloma
kaikille tyolaisille taydella palkalla;
vuokrien helpoittaminen tyolaisilta
ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
5. Suurmaanomistajien maiden
INSTRUMENTATION, maattomille ia
pientilallisille jakaminen, koskemat-
ia talonpoikien maihin ia omaisuuk-
sin.
6. Talonpoikien verorasituksesta
vapauttaminen.
Z. Kaikenloatuisen Walton avus-
tuksen jarjestaminen koyhien talon
poikien asema ia olosuhteiden par
antamiseksi, antamalla heille lisaa
maata, laidun maatta ia metsamaita
kotitalouden tarpeitaan tyydyttoak-
seen suurmaan omistajilta pakkoluo-
vuttuista maista.
8. Walton hallintaelinten ia oike-
uslaitosten Observation-Disclosures
9. Valtionavustusta kultuuriela-
man parantamiseksi; koulusystee-
min perinpohjainen uudistaminen,
taatakseen kaikille koyhien ia putt
teessa olevien kansalaisten lapsille
kouluopetuksen saanin. Kaikilla
.tavoilla yleisen kansanvalistuksen
k~ehittaminen, jotta kaikille kansal-
aisilla on mahdollisuus pasta tie
teen kirjallisuuden, taiteen ia eds
saavutuksista osalliseksi.
Eta tama ohjelma tulle kaytan-
toon voime vakutta kuhn otamme
huomion kansan hallituksen virkai-
lijat ia katsomme niiten historiaa:
o. w. Kuusinen, paaministeri;
Mauri Rosenberg, rahaministeri; Tri
Axel, Puolustusministeri; Thure
sisaministeri; Anna Irkin,
maatalousministeri; Tri Lehtinen,
kansanvalistusministeri; Tri PARISH
men, Karjalan asiainministeri.
(Ottamme huomioon eta patevien
takia eiole pantu Prikkoja
paale mutta toivomme
tullaan yhteen ymarrykseen asiasa.)
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

90
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Dratha
TAYLOR. LILLIAN A.

TAYLOR. LILLIAN A. On FRIDAY. June
e. 1aa f11h4n q Ia Fesderss T4yLoR es hs vie
Of Robert r. Taylor mother Of Mrs Eliz-
sbeth HAYES and Mrs ,A.l.en Linsin Re;
mains resting at the above residence until
Monday. June -. at 10:3O am.
Funeral services at Incarnation Lutheran
Church. 14th ard Gallatin SITS NV. at
Hsrpers fry and VI rsnas vs
by w w Chambers II
TURNER. CECILIA On Friday June
r 2 1g34 at her, her sssidence HY so4 eth St nv
also leaves fye srandchildren. other rela-
yss tnd nefa t5snfs boms 70 St Fes'ea n
Notice of funeral later. II
TURNER. IDA. On Sunday, June l.
1899. at GallinRer Hospital IDA TURNER.
Mif,,I She leaves to mourn their loss one son
Turner. Other relatives and friends also
survive.
Remains resting al Eugene Fords funeral
neral services will be held Sunday. June
IL. at 2:3O ON
. Walsh: ALICE N; On THURSDAY June
Beloved wife % Of MATHEW thew WASH Of Of y = Rail-
road ave. Hyattsville. Nd Remains rest
ing at +, Gasch,S funeral home, 4e MARYLAND
Services at the above funeral home on
ST. Jerome's Catholic Church. Hyattsvile.
Md. where mass will be said at q a m Rel
atives and friends invited Intermeat Ma
tional CAPITAL Memorial Park Cemetery.
WHITE. JOHN c. On Thursday June 8.
$3.50. JOHN c WHITE the beloved father
of Martin c. White. He also is survived
by four sisters and two brothers: grand
father of Martin c. White. ir
Services at Chambers Southeast fu-
neral home. 517 11th St Sc. on Monday.
June ~. at pm. Relatives and friends
are invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. IL