davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Engagements
MOFFO-GTovANELLI

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicola Giovanelli Of
Tudor street announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Rose Clio
vannelli to Nicholas MOTTO, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore MOTTO Of
CRANKY street. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Miss Gladys Hubhell Of Water
vile and Mrs. Alfred J. FINN Of
Second avenue have returned after
a sojourn In Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Samuel Mussary Of Oakville
avenue, who has been Ill at her home
for the past several weeks, Is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Powell,
Jr.. Of Trowbridge street and Mr..
ard Mrs. Richard r. Puffer Of First
avenue, have returned after skiing
in Stowe, Vt. and Jackson, N. H.
Miss Kathleen Hamel Of South
Main street has been spending sew
eral days In New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DelPrincepe
Of Baldwin street announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Rose
to Michael Desantis, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. John DeEantis Of George
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
sANTORO-ZOLLO

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Zollo Of
Easton avenue announce the en-
gagemsnt Of their daughter, Grace
to Edward Sanford Of Jefferson
street, son Of Michael Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Extenslve ARRANGEMENTS for The
affair are being made and IN enjoy
able evening has been slammed Hes-
ervations for the dance may be
made witch any member Of the sor-
GRITTY.
MRS. Margaret v. Dahl was IA
charge OF the social which was
held last night after q meeting Of
Waterbury chapter, Women Of the
Moose, In Moose hall. Miss Peggy
Dermody presided.
An audit OF the financial 90
counts was conducted by Mrs. AM
geElf1e Carlisle, Mrs. Eva xackle,
and Mrs. Catherine DeTlnody MRS,
Mary Comlnerford win hee In
charge Of the social To follow the
next meeting January ~.
Miss Ruth Altman, granddaughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Altman Of
Baldwin street has resumed her
studies 1T the College Of Notre Dame
Of Maryland ct Baltimore, Md, after
spending the holiday recess at her
home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Miss Evelyn Bakmaziaii Of Man
chester avenue was hostess at q
party given recently at her home.
Dancing and games we're enjoyed
ana refreshments served. Those at
tending were Marjorie McKenna, AL
bert Gass, Lorraine Hunihan, VIII
liam stllwell, Doris Bassale. Ray
mon schnid, Hazel Bates, Herbert
Bafsale. Marjorie Hermans, Joseph
Msnerviiai. Dorothy Co.'S. James
COY, Victor Boxer, Robert Cipriano,
William Theckrides; Leon BakEna-
zian and Russell schmitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
Contract Bridge
ELTON, CONTRACT CLUB

The first session for the Elton
club trophy was held last evening
under the direction OF Mrs. william
Sherman Smith. Defenders Of the
trophy are Mrs. I. B. Clark and
Walter Geraghty.
Top scorers in last evenings ses-
sion were: North and South: David
and Harry Scully, l21; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Collins, 1I8; Mrs. william
]. Dunphy and Mrs. Joseph Stew
ems, ii6 and East and West: June
Deming and Robert Allen, 1874 La;
Mrs. D. J. Nelson and Mrs. w. s.
Smith, 1873: and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Miller, ITO Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
CoRNELL CoNTRAcT CLUB

In a new series OF Wednesday af-
ternoon sessions conducted at the
Cornell Contract Club by MRS. John
@. Moriarty top SCORERS were: North
and South: MRS. clifford Petitjean
and Mrs. James Walsh, l47 Ia;
Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. S., A..
Shute, l34; Mrs. william O'Calla.
CHAN and Mrs. Thomas Horrigan,
l2D: and East and West, Mrs. Thorn
as Tobin and Mrs. William Faeth,
1877 la; and Mrs. Thomas Bane and
Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 127 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Friday evening, February 18th
has been selected By the Cinnamon
Sorority Is Che date for their Sec
ond annual dinner dance. The
affair win be held at Wrishts Inn
IN piainville.
Miss Ernestine Cannon and Miss
Mary oladney are co.chairmen D..
the affair and other members Of
the sorority include: Misses Ruth
Kenney, Harriette Marinali. Peggy
u1rmody, Marie Kilbride, Charlotte
Kelly and Dolores Pelletter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

The family call o'clock goodnight time For
often business takes advantage of
dued Long Distance telephone evening after seven call home
goodnight his whole family Needless they I'll look for
ward hearing his voice And Mr. johnson On his part glad TO
himself that all ID well &c home
II member Of family home why
appointment No matter what distance you'll
and clearly though calling the
thanks the skill Of the engineers who designed the intricate equipment
and also 70 the es efforts Of maintenance who keep op
ing highest efficiency Why call absent loved tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04
: MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
No Trump Shoppers Lose Value When Mrs. Sobe Plays
FEM8 Contract

This Is the fifth Of q series Of
IL hands played by the new ma
tional champions In the tourna-
mcnt at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy Of
Baldwin street have returned after
spending several days in Pittsfleld.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
CIVIC BAND
PREPARE FOR
MUSIC WEEK
MAY Is

Omaha Civic Orchestra this
week is busy preparing for Music
Week May 9Th. Principal program
to be given by the orchestra will
consist of a concert at Joslyn
Memorial 400 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon.
Featured on this concert will be
the Student Nurses Chorus of the
University of Nebraska. Another
program will take place in con-
nection with our Music Week act
ivities is the Community Sing and
Concert to be given at Elmwood
Park Sunday evening, May 18th.
This is sponsored by the Golden
Spike Committee in cooperation
with the Music Project. Other
Music Week activities will include
three appearances by the Clark
son Hospital Student Nurses
Chorus on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday May the 7, 8, and
9 inclusive.
Programs by the orchestra in
the schools during the week will
feature the Annual Trade Trip
and will not be available for WPA
engagements.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Monday, April 29-St. Cecilias,
S9th Webster. 900 AM; Kellom
22nd Paul, LOO Pm.
Tuesday, April 30-Mammouth
Park. 33rd Ames, 900 AM; Druid
Hill, 31st Spaulding, 1890 AM;
Miller Park, 9th Ellison, loo
AM.
Wednesday, May st. Francis
400 So. 32nd. 800 AM; st. Bird
get, 18th F, 20:30 AM; South Lin
coin, 9th F, 200 Pm.
Thursday, May Park, 10Th
Woolworth, 900 AM; Field Club,
23th Hickory, 10:30 Am; Mason,
Gath Mason, 100 PM.
NEGRO BAND-NONE
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
NEWS &GOSSTP ON
CENTRAL'S CAMPUS
by Blanche Phifer

Negro students at Central High
School elected officers for the
Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday,
for closer relations of Negro stu
dents at Central.
Mrs. Robbie Davis is sponsor.
Officers ELECTED are: Kenneth
Love. president; Joyce Hall, vice
president; Frances Jefferson, sec
rotary and Harold Bogus. This
club will meet every Tuesday
morning just before homeroom.
CAMPUS MUTTERINGS+
Girls around Central are jea-
lous Of Connie Hill. l wonder
why.
Bryce Doris and Joyce Hall
are both atwitter over the same
boy. | wonder who has his heart.
Around 2S5. study hall. 500
A. M, there IS quite a bit of sit
uating going on.
-
Does B. w. really like H. B.
or is her mind wondering? 1t
must be.
"-*-
Beatrice B.-Who were you
dressed up for Sunday 1t couldn't
be Earl H. could it.
A certain person is playing
second fiddle to w. H. We won
der who she is.
Dorothy Pops, why are you
chumping so many boys? Don't
play ON the wrong string.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
OLD OMAHA FAMILY;
GREETS MANY FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Yancy.
2s71 Maple street celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary at
their home Sunday, April 81.
Hostesses were: Mesdames A.
L. Hawkins, and D. w. Gooden.
At the table were the Mrs.
lone Hanger. Louise Deckard
Mrs. [. L .McVay and Mrs. Ger
trude Lewis.
House decorations were tales
man roses and snap dragons. The
table flower scheme was carried
out with calendas, daisies and
nausturtians. Mrs. Yancy wore
cross barred organdy with huge
printed flowers.
Mrs. Cleota Parker was dressed
In black crepe and Mrs. Hanger
wore a springy %doubonet chiffon.
Miss Dorothy Scott was charming
in a blue taffeta with a dainty
corsage of pink carnations and
white hyacinths.
In a powder blue crepe gown,
Mrs. Mcintosh was cen chatting
TO Mrs. Rodney Williams. attired
in a burnt orange chiffon. The
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis and Louise
Deckard chose black and pea
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
YANCY'S CELEBRATE 18TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

green chiffon while Mrs. MeVay
preferred pink lace. Mrs. A. l..
Hawkins chose a navy blue lace
while Mrs. d. w. Gooden was
dressed In pink satin.
Mrs. Joseph b. Taylor and Mrs.
Lenora Gray were in charge Of
service.
Mrs. o .R~oundtree, Jr., prepar-
ed the anniversary cake. 1t was
delicious the guests said.
200 persons attended. Mrs. Rod
ney Williams registered all guests.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27

l.. Tt was born June 5, 1911
and am a constant reader of Your
column. VIII | be able to get a
city position and If SO what should
| study, bookkeeping or filing?
Ans: Both. 1t it is your
desire to get office employ
ment, then take a complete
business course. 1t would be
ployment, begin a business
unwise to start hunting EN-
ployment. Begin a business
the fall of this year you will
be qualified to hold down a
good Job.
M. CT am In love with ano-
Their man and | am a married
woman. It is hard for me to get
out and be with him and | won
der does he love me? Also tell
me if | will take the trip this
summer?
Ans: Sister you aren't in
love. You are out to seek new
thrills In life. 1t had better
come to a stop. for once your
husband gets wise to your
little scheme, and he will put
you out on your ear. No. he
isn't going to give his con
sent for you to make the trip
alone.
E. RI am coming to you
dear Sir with my problems. Why
Is it | cant handle money like
other men, can't own a nice car
like other people, and can't en-
Joy life like other folks? Can
you help me-?
Ans: Your whole difficulty
is that your income isn't as
great as some of your S
ciates and you can't stretch
it any. Also you are little
TOO GENEROUS with what
you do have. If you want a
nice home, car and little
spending money too, you will
have to find good paying EN-
ployment and learn to be
more Conservative With your
money.
4 = =
M. S.-Do you think that I
viii be able to pay for my home
and to support my little girl too.
What must | do about my broth.
ers?
Ans: 1t is indicated to me
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
LET EN- EAT GRASS SAY
MISSOURI CHEMISTS

Cincinnati, Ohio, April (CNA)
Three white Kansas City, Mo.
chemists reported to the Americ-
an Chemical society this week that
they had found a way TO enrich
the diets of the poor by using
grass as a food.
w. r. Graham g. o. Kohler,
and c. +. Schnabel, connected with
a big Kansas City butter concern.
reported that they had made 1.-THE
first successful effort to trans
nit the unique properties of grass
directly into human nutrition
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
VEGETABLE A
WITH PROVED FEATURE

The punctual, satisfying relief
from Constipation and its head
aches, billiousness. bad breath, so
often experienced by users of
this laxative, is mainly due to its
combination of purely vegetable
ingredients.
BLACK DRAUGHT'S principal
ingredient has high medical recog-
milton as an intestinal tonic-laxa-
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27

tive" helps mipart tone to lazy
bowel muscles.
A little of this spicy, aromatic
product by simple directions at
bed time generally allows time
for a good nights rests; acts
gently, thoroughly next morning.
Next time, take time-tested
economical BLACK DRAUGHT.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
BILLS LOAN BANK
& MERCHANDISE

Confidential Loans at Reasonable
Rates
Unredeemed Quality Merchandise
at a Great Reduction Up--to-date
Clothing. Dry Goods, Ladies Ready
to Wear Milline-y, Hosiery. Blank
cts, Shoes for tke Entire Family.
1904 N. oath st. Tel. WE. 1869
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27

that You will be able to pay
for your home In time. But
you may be forced to rent out
a portion of 1t in order to
meet the notes. Don't worry
about your youngster, as you
will soon be well and able to
care for her again. About
your brother, put them out of
your home now, If they do not
wish to pay their share of
expenses. You're not physi-
cally ale to support anyone
other than yourself and child.
G. A. M-What makes my
boy friend so tight with me?
Does he really mean to marry me
like he said?
Ans: Your frien disn't turn
ing any of his money over to
no one. He is going to spend
what he makes himself and
just as he pleases too. His
affection for you isn't true
love-. Neither is he making
any plans OF take you for his
wife. There are too many
stories circulating about him,
some of them are true.
T. l.. RI have prospects Of
getting another position and won
der if | should take it If | am
fortunate along this line. Could
get my Astrology Reading and
Lucky Day Chart now?
Ans: By all means take the
job If presented to You. Hold
to the place that you have
now and in the meantime
study and prepare yourself
for this other job. You will
make a change before the end
of this year. Yes, send for
your Astrology Reading and
Lucky Day Chart now. The
Price is only 25c.
= q
A. f. WI have a boy friend
who l have been going with for
the past five years and l want
to know If il should marry him
or not?
Ans: He cares for you. but
concentration reveals that you
aren't in love with this boy.
You do not approve Of his
ways and the longer You two
lived together, the worse a
thing like this would get. and
you can't change them. Make
some new associates before
thinking of marriage.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
q ~ @ =
i'm THE SHADOW
1OF THE STARS
i Able 'UdI|QcE
ouncgsr NtarAlisrO on TuE AMERICAN SrAGe
q 20

Noss-YoUs QUESTION Will Be ANsvHRED FREE" IN THIS COLUMN. For
~PJpsts Reilly" Send only 2Jc for my new ANTHOLOGY READING & LuckY
OAR CHART and receive by return mail a confidential letter of Free Advice anayz-
Ing thss 81 Questions privately. Sign your full name. address, and bhthdate to
ali Letters, and please include a sifaddraed. stamped envelope for our reply.
s1S III ifhvs TO: Able WALLACE, are Of THE OMAHA GUIDE. 24s
GRANT ST. OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27
BACKACHE?

BACKACHE?
Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
35 CENTS PROVES 1T
When your kidneys are over
taxed and your bladder is irritat-
ed and passage scanty and often
smarts and burns, you may need
Gold Medal aarlem Oil Capsules,
a fine harmless stimulant and
diuretic that starts to work at
once and costs but IS cents at
any modern drugstore
It's one good safe way to put
more healthy activity into kidneys
and bladder-you should sleep
more soundly the whole night
through. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL=it's a genuine
for weak kidneys-right
from HARLEM in Holland. Don't
accept a substitute.
The Omaha guide., 1940-04-27

The Toast from Coast to Coast
DICK WHEAT0N'S
Cafe-R Observation-Disclosures
18th Street & Seventh Avenue
New York City
"DINING, DANCING AND
ENTERTAINMENT HOT
Ted Yates
In the Bamboo Room-Skeet's
Talbert's Orchestra with Romaine
Jackson, Buddy Bowser, Em-Cee.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
In.pirotion for Home Cooks

They are swell new versions Of
fovorife entrees ond deserts. To get
the IeofIet, send a thrss.eent stomp
Ito eover the cost Of n'oilins) with O
request TO Grace Turner Service
Department, This Week Mosozine,
in care Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

tablespoons Of finely chopped
mushrooms
Remove leaves and stalk of cauli-
flower; separate into flowerets. Soak
20 minutes in cold salted water Il tea
spoon salt to quart water to remove
insects, if present, then drain. Cook
uncovered in large amount of boil
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Hewitt & keene

grated cheese Add additional salt if
desired. 1t will not be necessary,
however. if cauliflower cooking water
was we'll salted. Brush deep baking
dish generously with salad oil; place
fowerets in dish; add sauce, and
sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake
in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees
Evening star., 1940-01-21

ing salted water 7 minutes. Drain and
save IA cups cauliflower stock;
dissolve bouillon cube in it. Melt
butter, add flour; gradually stir in
cream, caulifloWer water and cook
until thickened. Then add pepper.
tomato puree, cooked and drained
salt pork, mushrooms, and q cup
Evening star., 1940-01-21
F.) 25 to 30 minutes. or until lightly
Drowned. Yield: 6 portions.
9

F.) Is to 30 minutes. or until lightly
Drowned Yield: 6 portions.
Spieed Pear Dessert
6 Bose, Anjou or Bartlett pears
2 cups red wine
"a cup granulated sugar
2 or 3 cinnamon sticks
Peel pears; cut in halves and core.
Put wine. sugar and cinnamon in a
saucepan; bring to boiling point and
simmer 3 minutes. Cook pears. few
at time, until clear and tender, about
Is minutes. Remove pears. let syrup
boil down until it thickens slightly.
Remove cinnamon and pour syrup
over pears. Chill. Yield: 6 portions.
A variety Of fruits may be used as
we'll as pears. The combination shown
in photograph is fresh pears, fresh or
canned pineapple sticks and fresh
or frozen raspberries. The pineapple
is cooked in the same way as the pears.
When raspberies. or berries of any
kind are used, cook the syrup for
minutes. instead of 3. and pour over
the uncooked berries. Let stand for an
hour or so, until cool. then place in
refrigerator to chill.
Other frozen or fresh fruits in season
may be cooked in the same way.
When canned fruits are used, drain
off syrup and proceed according to
directions for raspberries.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

capltallzlng lifetime interest
in food that once made her one
4 the handful of Americans 20 be ad-
nitted among the hundred women
members of the Circle des GourInets,
IN organization established in Paris
o foster good eating. But Mrs. Baer
9 more much more - than
Dnnoisseur of the palate. She is a
marvellous cook 1t is this ability that
nabled her, when bad times came,
% operate her big Connecticut prop
sty as a successful inn from June to
September. The same ability has also
brought her success in small cooking
.lasses which she holds in the city
iurng the winter.
According to Mrs. Baer, food seems
always to have determined her design
Tor living. That vital process also
surrounded her from childhood with
the many famous musical and food
loving friends of her tenor father,
Putnam Grlswold. During much of
her married life it also took her all
over Europe and made her an inter
national housekeeper. Everywhere she
vent, she found new ways OF prepar-
ing food. In Wales member OF Par
ianent taught her how to make York
shire pudding Friends in Copenhagen
gave her twenty different recipes for
herring. In Paris. Jean. ex-chef OF
King Alfonso of Spain, also gave her
recipes after she had been able to guess
elusive ingredients in one of his dishes.
For years after had grown expert
at cooking. | maintained silence about
my cooking secrets" Mrs. Baer says.
81 had worked so hard to obtain the
recipes and | was loath to part with
the hard won information.
Now, however. she shares it with
members of her cooking classes. These
classes originated in the urging OF
friends and guests who had stayed
with her during the summers in
Connecticut.
4 Some of the members are wealthy
women" Mrs. Baer says. "One Of
esfcm had never held a potato in her
hand in her life You ask me what their
reason is for taking lessons now. Many
of them want to be independent of
their cooks. especially when they are
at their country places where every
now and then they find themselves
.'on the spot SO to speak, when the
cook leaves or gets sick and there is
no local supply to draw from.
There are also group of career
girls and another of women who after
ten or fifteen years of Housekeeping
have just gone dull and want to be
recharged with ideas
We asked Mrs. Baer to teach us and
our readers about few of her own
recipes which she considers especially
fine. And here are the directions she
gave us for chicken and olive entree,
wonderful version of caullflower,
and a spiced pear dessert.
Chicken Aux Olives
cup dried Italian mushrooms
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Chicken Aux Olives

cup dried Italian mushrooms
3 or pound roasting chicken.
dlsjolnted
a cup flour
teaspoon salt
!. teaspoon ginger
tablespoons butter
cup cream
"a pound black Italian olives
Pepper
Toast
Soak mushrooms in warm water
until plump, about u hour. Roll
chicken in flour mixed with salt and
ginger. Fry chicken i'll butter until
golden brown Add cream, pitted and
chopped olives, drained mushrooms
and pepper Cover tightly, and
simmer until chicken is tender. about
Ia hours, turning occasionally. Serve
on toast. Yield: 1 to 6 portions.
CovIiflower MiIonese
medium head caulifloWer
Salt
IL cups caulhower stock
bouillon cube
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
y cup cream
Is teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons tomato puree
2 tablespoons finely chopped,
cooked salt pork
Salad oil
cup grated Swiss cheese
Evening star., 1940-01-21
An inspiration TO any
cook is Evelyn Baer
: so are her recipes
tn :E>uce .Ye1,.ee

.vEL YIN GRISWOLD BAER is, today,
= capitallzlng a lifetime interest
in food that once made her one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-08
Compensation Agreements

Commissioner James M. Lynch
has approved the following COM
pensation agreements filed at his
office:
Edward F. Hickey's Sons, Inc,
Winsted, and Elmer White, Win
sted, for blood poisoning which set
in following a sting by q bug, on
his left hand on July 18th, pay
ment Of $11.03 weekly from July
25th.
A supplementary agreement be-
tween the Seth Thomas Division,
General Time instruments Co.,
Thomaston, and Aldo Tarini,
Thomaston, in compensation for
specific injuries, the 80 and Is
per cent loss by amputatiOn Of the
first and second fingers Of the
right hand, total payments Of
$263.39.
C. w. Blakeslee & Sons, Inc,
New Haven, and Franklin James,
New Haven, for an injury in
CURED in Derby on July II, IN
GLIDING Commissions Of the left hip,
the left side Of the abdomen, and
the left thigh, as well as q slight
sprain of the right knee and =
sprain Of the dorsal region, week.
ly payments Of $S.07 from July 26.
American-Republican, Inc, and
the Eastern Color Printing Co..
and Harry L. Fox, So Harvard
street, Waterville, for . fractured
first metacarpal bone, contusions
and abrasions incurred on July
18th, payments Of Sl3.72 weekly
from July 26.
American Brass Co., Ansonia
branch, and J. Kark, Derby, for q
right inguinal hernia incurred on
March 20, causing incapacity July
1e, s25 weekly from July %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-08
KIN IN GERMANY
SHARING ESTATE
Julius Barley of Water
bury Remembers ReIa-
.tives Overseas In Will

The win Of Julius Barley admit
ted to probate today by Judge Pat
rick Healey, provides that all his
money and personal estate shall DC
shared by a niece and two nepnewi
In Germany. The beneficiaries are
Louisa, Henry and Karl Flick, chill
dren Of Mr.. Barbey's sister. Lena
Flick.
Life use of the Barley home al
So Avon avenue is left to Mrs. Cath
crime Foel. At her death, life USE
Of the home Is to be had by Mrs
Helen Passeck At Mrs. PasSeck''
death, the real estate Is to b
shared by the following: Herr!
Benz, Elsie Benz, Frederick Benz
Elsie Werfel, and Joseph Tenar. .
Mr.. Barley died July 4. The VII
was drawn March 80, 1888. Mrs
Passeck is named executor OF thu
document,