davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Medical Care
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
There are two types of diabetes
and although essentially the same,
when you meet them in practice
they hardly seem to be the same
disease. In general, one occurs in
children and one in middle-aged
people. The children get all the
worst of it because almost invari-
ably they have a severe type Of
diabetes.
Diabetes is an inability on the
part Of the body to use starches
and sugars and it is, as of course
is well known, due to a degenera-
ton of certain cells in the pancreas
which furnish the body substance
called insulin, which initiates the
way the body disposes Of sugars
and starches.
The severe cases require insulin
and children nearly always have
IT. take it. 1t must be given hypo-
dermically and it is surprising to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
BACKING
|(GENsE PROGRAM
|,t,neut In State Capital
PI1so Favors Aid To
Great Britain
star-News Bureau,
Sir Walter Hotel.
uENRY AVERILL

.r1cH June. 24-North Caro-.
Iacials here in Raleigh ap'
no solidly and wholeheart-
" ,'.sind the national defense
s,n advocated by President
gan '!a+ in fact there is al.
Fs M program SO large that
..,1 III not meet with their ap'
Es a.. are clear indications, too,
per-. asrsctically the entire Con-
(..;pnal delegation from North
'3;ua is just as strong TO,
ssfense program. Every quot.
F..s+pment from Washington has
u that impression.
!. Ill officials 60 so far as to
.,,tp strongly the immediate
[.a'ion of all possible material
MD assistance to Great Brit.
ON Allies, it was before the
E...s of French resistance).
|, md there it is possible to
state official who doubts
.ynediency of efforts to aid
In costs and Immediately, the
'rrent being that the United
l., really isn't prepared to give
f. aid and that such as it does
t.ri will be at the expense,
Ems of our own national de-
Frtside official circles here there
.rident a very strong tide Of
[smpnt that Great Britain should
If nnce and without stint every
|, We can give.
E,le it is true there is a strong
Ly%current of thought that we
n at all costs stay out Of war,
| General sentiment in Raleigh
Vicinity is such that an i'm.
[diste declaration of war against
IN and Mussolin would be hail.
r perhaps a big majority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Ne!yous,Weak


Excess acids, poisons and wastes n your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
ache, Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu>
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out. often are caused by
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose Of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
Kidney action, in Just a day or so, may eas>
lily make you feel younger, stronger and bet<
ter than in years. 4 printed guarantees
wrapped around each package Of Cystex in.
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose undef
this positive money back guarantee so ges
Cystex from your druggist today for only Ssc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Life Magazine Writers
Expelled By II Duce

ROME, June 24.-CR-M. Fillmore
Calhoun, a foreign correspondent OF
Life magazine, and Thomas D. Nc
Avoy, staff Photographer of Life
magazine, were asked today by the
ministry of popular culture to leave
Italy as soon as possible.
The ministry said that an article
published in Life last week on Mar.
shall Rodolfo Graziani was "unfavor-
able"
Both the Americans are here on
a three.month special assignment.
Calhoun ID accompanied by his wife.
There was no comment at the
magazines New York headQuarters.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
IMPERATIVE"

CHAPEL HILL-The third annua,
Institute of International Affairs
was told last night that conditions
in war-torn Europe made it NOR
imperative than ever that the three
religious and cultural groups il
MISUNDERSTANDING, Catholics ant
Jews-learn to live together in har
mony and understanding.
The speaker was DR.. A. w. Cots
chall of Washington, southern area
secretary Of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. The insti
tute, which opened yesterday, is
sponsored by the University Of
North Carolina and the American
Friends Service committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Home Defense
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

NEA Service Military Writer
1t would be sheer murder to
send the national guard into COM
bat against a first-class power this
summer.
The guard today is equipped to
fight a war on the model not even
OF 1918 - but of about 1915. For
a 1910 war, a high guard officer
estimates the guard is about so
per cent equipped, and less than
30 per cent organized and trained.
The guard is called u first re-
serve" but if it had to be plunged
into a major battle today it would
be our first reverse-and no fault
of the guard, either.
GUARD NEEDS JUST
ABOUT EVERYTHING
All this is well known to Gen.
George c. Marshall, chief Of staff.
He has had much experience with
the guard, especially in Illinois. He
knows previous War Department
plans to call on the guard for act.
ion after 80 days are now just so
many scraps Of paper. He knows
it would take not 80 days but three
months to get ready for action
even the best guard division in the
country. The rest would require at
least nine months preparation,
and even then the men would not
be fully equipped.
If the guard today were COM
PEELED to oppose the German air
force and mechanical divisions n
the Aisne, it would be wiped out.
It has few anti-aircraft guns of
3-inch and so caliber-none what
ever of 37-millimeter, which are
especially valuable to ground
troops. It is very short of search
lights and sound locaters, and its
armories are too small to store
what is needed, even if it were
available.
1t has no special guns, and there
fore mo special training for anti
tank Defense" Its tank companies.
which should have 10 modern tanks
apiece, have only two antiques. II
has no semi-automatic rifles, and
even by next summer only one
regiment to a state will have them,
The guard doesn't shoot as
straight as it should, partly be-
cause it is short of proper target
ranges. The last report shows tha'
in a year one-third of the guarc
coast-defense batteries either die
not fire a shot Or fired poorly.
The field batteries have plenty
Of guns-mostly OF World War OF
Immediately 'post-World War mo
del. But If the enemy used gas,
only a few rounds could be fired
before guns and men went out oil
action, for only about one guards
man in five has a gas mask.
IN TURMOIL OF
REORGANIZATION ..
Maj. Gen. William N. Haskell o.
the New York Guard, which is
among the best state organizations.
says LnlS:
"Since the army maneuvers al
Platsburg last August showed ur
our weaknesses, nothing of mo-
ment has been done to improve
our equipment"
Things are being done now. Be-
fore autumn there will be 6 a
masks and other modern equip
ment. But new equipment means
new training in using it, and that
takes time. The guard is in a tur-
MOL of reorganization.
1t has just raised its strength to
ESQ, 900 of the 400, 900 now authori-
zed by law. While raw recruits get
primary drill, new units are being
created as old ones r switched,
for instance, from su%perfluous ca
valry to needed anti-aircraft ar
til]ery. Further. all 10 guard di-
visions may soon be broken up
and reorganized into 30 or so d.
visions of a new and different type.
That will take months. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Carolina
Mews Shorts
by The Associated Press)

CHARLOTTE-Early rising Char
lotteans were startled yesterday te
see a huge swastika or Nazi flag
flying from atop a pole on the Lib
erty Life building, Charlotte's tall.
est skyscraper.
A building employee hurriedly
brought the flag down, and it was
turned owe to the F. B. L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

(which, if it had the strength to
parade before us, would stretch
from coast to coast. This is the
human erosion that strikes-in
one form or another-into every
home of America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
SINGING CONVENTION

BENSON-A crowd of some 25, 900
came here yesterday for the annual
state singing convention.
A part of the program was broad.
cast. This is the Goth year the big
singing meet has been held.
More than 40 vocal groups COM
peted for prizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Fish Embassy Hit
III Raid On Chungking

[ND0N, June 24.-R-A Reu-
British news agency dispatch
Chungking said that the Bri-
Embassy and consulate-general
+lgs and the French consulate
EA1ngking were hit today when
warplanes bombed the pro-
pal Chinese capital. No mem
NJ the British or French stats
injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD - Behind the
screen: Friends were surprised
when Wilfrid Lawson packed up
to return to England as soon as
he had finished his sting in Long
Voyage Home There's too much
war talk here" he explained. 81
can't stand t."
Laurence Olivier and Vivien
Leigh have written friends here
that they'll 60 right back to Eng.
land, no matter what's happening
there. And Beatrice Lille, who was
to have come here fir a picture,
has cancelled her plans and will
remain to entertain soldiers.
I hear Charlie Chaplin now has
three different endings for his pic
t,Ire, so that one can fit any Euro.
pean situation at release time.
Each of the co-stars Of a current
production is trying to boss the
shooting of every scene. The di-
rector says he's thinking of trying
to get a small acting part in it for
himself.
SUSAN AND GOD" GREAT
FOR JOAN CRAWFORD
Three studios are rushing pre-
parations for pictures dealing with
fifth column activities. Republic is
away ahead Of EN-, though; it's
buying a story titled Sixth Col
umn."
A lottery scheme is being spon-
sored here with the Red Cross as
beneficiary. Each evening a cou-
pie Of top-ranking stars woul d
make the rounds of the n h
clubs peddling tickets at S. each
49,. Marquee double chilling:
-Four Wives" - And one was
Beautiful"
Good news department: Susan
and God" is the best thing that
ever happened to Joan Crawford.
The picture itself is brittle draw
ing-room stuff and maybe not a
wow Of 1910 pattern. But they'd
better be shining up an Academy
Oscar for the star. It'll be
Barbara Stanwyck in the new
Frank Capra picture. And about
time; he made her a star in 1888.
Jimmy Stewart is almost a
sure choice for philadelphia
Story" to thaw Katharine Hep.
burn.
Snapped a gal star to her mousy
husband at a party:
Don't you dare talk while I'm
interrupting you"
DOROTHY
ABOUT LOST SUIT
They're ribbing Dorothy Lamour
that a man with a camera was on
the beach when she was riding a
surf board and lost an essential
of her bathing suit during her
vacation.
When John Barrymore returned
to Hollywood to play in The Great
Profile" he commented that 80
many others have tried to play
Barrymore that I thought it
time I tried it myself"
Irony department: In Public
Deb No. !" Dancer George Muir
ply plays the rolde of a man who
can't dance. Ralph Bellamy, who
really can't dance, has to do a
rhumba. Murphy gave him lessons
-. In "Scatterbrain" Maurice
Costello has the part of a movie
and in one scene the
now-forgotten screen idol tells a
girl: Don't worry; fame stays
with you in Hollywood" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Occasionally you have . bad NIGHT and
wake the next morning feeling foqqy,
jittsry and generally "alin". When
this happens. let Be- lend a helping
hand. The quick-actng Ingredients In
the &c" formula work fast and relieve
In 4 hurry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

VI COMMODORE - Washington.
Facing Union Station = Capitol
Room & Bath from $3.50. Mod
ON fortable-Economical.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

Keep . l0e y Csc package Of DC"
handy. Use according 10 package d.
recdons for the relief Of annoying head.
aches. The pains o. neuralgia Or tan.
talking muscular aches. When pains Of
this character persist or yscur frequent.
u. consult \ phYsidau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-29
Sixth Election District,
DarneStOwn

Corn, Sandy Parcel of land
containing 3% acres and improve
ments, adjoining the properties of
Daniel Hall and ]. C. Snyder,
Horace d. Waters and Samuel
Hall. Taxes, interest and costs
$7.S8.
Driver, Golden-Parcel of land
called Springfield" containing 8
acres, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 372, folio 279.
Taxes, interest and costs $500.
Fake, Lina-Parcel of land
called mt. Prospect, containing
/ acre and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
TAO, folio 213. Taxes, interest
and costs $6.11.
Homiller, Thomas C.-Parcel of
land called "Springfeld", contain
ing 358i1OO0 acre, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 176, folio
237. Taxes, interest and costs
1852.
McDevitt, Cleland c. and Mar
tina Part of q tract of land
called Woodstock" containing 149
acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
713, folio 419. OF this tract 80
acres and improvements win be
offered as per plat and descrip-
ton 10 be exhibited on day of
sale. Taxes, interest and costs
$l87.0S.
Mobley, H. Carlton-Parcel of
land In "Darnestown" containing
IN acres and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in
liber T. d. %, folio 172. Taxes
interest and costs $36.02.
Mcdonald, George Parcel Of
land called "Part Pleasant Hill'
containing 5 acres, 81 perches and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-02-29

improvements, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 739, folio
IL. Taxes, interest and costs
$13.02.
Perret, Albert P. and George
Hot A, Block B, and Lots 8
and 8, Block D, and improvements,
Scamp Seneca" as described in a
deed recorded in liber 484, folio
317. Taxes, interest and costs
$14.94.
Sefby, Annie E.-Parcel of land
called civilian and john, con-
tanning 2 acres, as described in
deed recorded in liber $50, folio
pa. Taxes, interest and costs
1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
CLERGY ATTEND
|LAWLOR RITES.
Three Brothers Offciate at
Mass for Late Chase
Company Foreman

Three brothers Of Martin H. Law
lor were officers Of the requiem high
mass celebrated on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at st. Margaret's
Church. The funeral was held from
the home, as Elmwood avenue at
BIS o'clock. Mr.. Lawlor died sud-
denly Wednesday evening while at
work at the Chase Metal Works.
Officers of the solemn high
requiem mass were: Rev. Francis
Lawlor, celebrarlt; Rev. Charles
Lawlor, o. M, decon and Rev.
Thomas Lawlor, o. F.M., sub dea-
con.
A special musical program was
presented during the mass under
the direction Of Prof. John L. Bonn,
church organist. Miss Barbara
Stone and Miss Constant Linskey
were soloists.
Seated in the sanctuary were:
Rev. Killian McFall, o. F. NJ, Pat
terson, N. j.; Rev. Finton Crowley,
o. r. NJ, Paterson, N. j., Rev. Ur-
ban Scanlon, O.F.M., Winsted;
Rev. Boniface McConville, O.F.M,
Rev. Anthony J. O'Driscoll, o. r. M,
Rev. Lawrence Bassett, o. F. NJ, Rev.
Anthony Barrett, o. F.. NJ, Rev.
Celestine Bittenbender o. F. NJ, Rev.
John F. Granahan, O.F.M, Rev.
Cronan Mullen, O.F.M., and Rev.
Frederick Gehing, o.F.M., all of
New York.
Also, Rev. James A. Broderick,
Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, Rev. David
O'Keefe, Rev. John w. Dial, Rev.
George F. Kelley, Rev. Francis M.
O'Shea, Rev. Peter p. DAILY, all Of
this city; and Rev. Francis j. MUIR
ply, Rev. John G. Knott. Rev. Ed
mund O'Connell, Rev. Leo M. Finn,
Rev. James Murphy, Rev. James
Killian, Rev. Thomas Gloster, of
Bridgeport; Rev. Thomas Lawlor
Rev. Patrick Donnelly, of New
Haven; Rev. Myron Miller, Of West
Hartford and Rev. Hairy Flanagan,
Of Montowese.
Honorary bearers, all member of
the Chase Foremen's association,
were Patrick Winston, Joseph Butler.
Harry Walsh, Walter Baker, John
Byrne, James Relihan, Theodore
Knapp. Frederick LaFare, william
Mccarthy, Charles Deliher, Charles
Russell, Thomas Ward, Robert
Burns, Harry Gable and Charles
McQuarrie.
Active bearers also member OF
the association. were Leo Conway,
Thomas Lyons, Edison Seymour, John
Burns, Emil Raymond and Nelson
Bellany.
Burial was in the family plot in
Calvary cemetery with the Bene-
dictus being led by Rev. Leo M.
Finn, assisted by the visiting clergy.
Father Finn is the National Chap
lain Of the knights Of Columbus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
SOCIAL WORKERS
MEET TOMORROW

The Connecticut Chapter of the
American Association of Social
Workers will gather tomorrow at 8
o'clock at the Childrens Center in
New Haven.
Among the local members at
tending will be: Mrs. Margaret YER
don, Miss Edna Maloney, Agnes
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary Doyle
Camp and Margaret Bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10

day from 3 to 6 o'clock and from
to 8 o'clock.
CIPOLLONE-Mrs. Filomena Gil
ore) Cipollone, 10, widow of the late
Leonardo Clpollone, died yesterday
afternoon at her home, 80 Fuller
street, after brief illness
Mrs. Cipollone was born In Italy
and came to this city 20 years ago.
She Is survived by three sons, The
odore, of this city, Paul, OF Mer-
iden and Michael, OF Italy: five
daughters, Mrs. Frank Divito, Mrs,
Antonio Marano, Mrs. Nicholas SAL
otto, all of Waterbury, Mrs. Nicola
Casserole and Mrs. Donate Agate,
both Of Italy; a brother, Pasquale
Cipollone, of Italy. and a sister,
Maria Mattea, OF Italy.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning from the home
at 8 o'clock to Our Lady Of Lourdes
church where a requiem high Mass
will be celebrated at 0 o'clock.
Burial will be in Calvary cenie-
terry.
REID-William Reid died Satur-
day night at Undercliff sanatorium,
Meriden, after a short illness. He
was born in Scotland and had re-
sided in waterbury for the past Is
years. He was a stonecutter. Mr..
Reid is survived by one brother,
James Reid, of Quincy, Mass.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the Mulville
funeral home, 270 West Main street,
Rev. John r. Coombs, assistant
pastor of the Second Congrega-
tional church. officiated. Burial
was in Pine Grove cemetery.
OEMCKE - Daniel Oemcke, ST.,
80, of SO Greenwood street, Union
City, died this morning. He was a
native of Germany but had been a
resident Of Union City for II years.
Previous to his retirement II years
ago he was an employee Of the Uni
ted States Rubber Company. He was
member of the Universal Order OF
Red Men.
Mr.. Oemcke Is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth; four sons, Daniel,
Frederick, Edward and Henry
Oemcke Of Naugatuck: one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Reiter OF Nauga-
tuck and six grandchildren.
The funeral will be held Of;
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Buckmiller Funeral Home
20 Park Place, Naugatuck, Rev
Arthur Lewis officiating. Burial will
be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 2 TO II
o'clock and tomorrow from 8 to
and to II O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Joseph Lahore
was held from the Belleville funeral
home, So East Clay street this
morning at $3.50 o'clock to st. AIMS
church where q solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 9 o'clock
by Rev. Ubald Laurion. A musical
program was rendered by the choir
with ''Misererie Mic" at the offer
tory and It'll We Meet In Heaven"
at the occasional. Burial was in
the family plot In new st. Joseph's
cemetery with committal services by
Father Laurion. The pallbearers
were: Homer Soucy, Oscar Bernier,
Louis Bernier. Bruno Tessier, Louis
Courtemanche and Gustave De-
rouin.
The funeral Of John r. O'Connell
was held this morning at 8:l5
o'clock from the Mulville funeral
home, 270 West Main street to the
Blessed Sacrament church where a
solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
HOMICIDE CASE
AGAIN DELAYED

John Calvin, "a, of 3 Newell place,
charged with homicide in the auto
mobile death of James Leary last
February. was granted continuance
until June "a when his case was
called In city court today.
The case has already been par
TALLY tried before Judge Theobald
E. Conway and was continued until
Miss Beatrice Truelove, of Thomas
ton avenue, who was injured in the
accident on, Thomaston avenue
February 5, will be able to testify.
Miss Truelove has been patient at
the Waterbury hospital since the
day of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many reia-
tiyes, friends and neighbors. espec-
tally the Terryville Furniture Co.,
the City Amateur Baseball League,
Italian American Baseball League,
North End Y Jrs., Ponies Social Club,
Ponies Auxiliary, Nursing stan OF
Griffin Hospital, Post Office Clerks.
Local No. 29sl. Poker League. Gizse
Ice Bowling League. Dept. I'LL OF
Depts. 20, 40 and ~ Of the Water-
bury Mfg. Co. for the beautiful floral
tributes and the sympathy and kind
ness shown 10 during our recent
bereavement, the death 81 our BE-
loved husband, son and brother,
Henry g. Santopietro.
fSlgned)
The SANTOpfETRO and
STANCE FAMILIES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
Rev. Austin Munich
Flag Speaker Today
ST. Thomas Seminary Guest Addresses ParOchial
School Gathering at st. JOseph's Hall
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. Austin Munich Of st. Thorn
as Seminary in Bloomfield was the
principal speaker at the annual flag
day exercises Of the eight parochiai
schools in waterbury and two from
Naugatuck this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at st. JoSephs Auditorium
ON John street.
Two boys and two girls from each
school, each representing their re-
spective graduating classes, present.
ed q nag, tracing the history and
significance Of the American flag,
The event was attended by a
large group Of graduates Of the diff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-10
OBITUARY

DIOR1O-Mrs. Filomena (Vara-
nellD Diorio, Sc, wife of John d.
orio, of 638 Riverside street, died
Saturday morning at Waterbury
hospital after brief illness.
Mrs. Diorio was born In Italy
but had been a resicent of Wa
terbury for SO years. She was WIDE
ly known among the Italian resi-
dents of the city and active in
many of their affairs.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by four sons; Charles
Frank, Nicholas and John, Jr.; a
daughter, Miss Antoinette Diorio;
and three grandchildren, Charles
Eugene and Eleanor Diorio, all Of
Waterbury.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow from the home, 638 River
side street, at o'clock to the
Church of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel where a solemn high Mass
will be celebrated at 9 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
WATERSHEDS Mary L. Waters
of $50 Columbia boulevard, died yes
terday at Waterbury hospital after
brief illness.
Miss Waters was born in Water
bury, the daughter of the late DR.
George H. Waters, one Of this city's
earliest dentists. d.. Waters had ar
office at North Main and Savings
street.
She lived for the greater part Of
her life in Waterbury but during the
past Is years had resided in Califor-
MIA and Cheshire. She returned tt
Waterbury last fall. Miss Waters
leaves no near relatives.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the Al
derson funeral home, Rev. Thomas
L. Sinclair officiating. Burial will be
in the family plot in Riverside Gem.
etery.
BURGER-John Burger, 81, of 10
Sprague street died suddenly this
morning. He was born on December
26, 1882 in Germany, the son OF Vim.
cent and Severina Stoll Burger. Mr.
Burger was a member OF the First
Lutheran Church, and also mem
Der of the Sons of Herman. For the
past fifteen years he had conducted
restaurant business in Waterville
up to the time of his retirement one
year ago. Previous to that time hi
was employed by Drescher anc
Keck.
Mr.. Burger is survived by hise wife
Emile (RruhstucD Burger; one son
! John Edward Of this city; TWO daugh.
tiers, Freida Emma Burger of New
York City and Elizabeth Emile Bur.
ger of Rockville, Conn, and one
sister in Switzerland.
Funeral services will be held or
wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Anderson Funeral Home, II
Central avenue. Burial will be In new
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home on Tues.