davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
uy Break His Leg? Don't Fret Just Bind 1t in Chicken Quill

There's no need for wailing and
wringing of hands if Cuthbert,
the pet canary, breaks a leg in
attempting particularly daring
power dive in his cage. Cool
heads and steady fingers should
be the rule in such an emergency.
First, some one should be sent
for a chicken quill. Time should
not be lost in explaining why a
chicken quill must be obtained
quickly, and a self-reliant per-
son who can be counted upon to
find one without a preliminary
period of bewildered wandering
should be entrusted with the mis-
sion.
Next, the area of the break
should be sterilized with alcohol
and all perches In Cuthbert's
cage removed, In order that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Commissioners Plan 3
Bourd Meetings Weekly

The District Commissioners plan
to hold three board meetings each
week, instead of the traditional two,
because of an increase in the amount
of business that comes up for action.
The new plan is to be placed in oper-
alton Monday.
Afternoon meetings are scheduled
for Mondays, with morning sessions
on Wednesdays and Fridays, it was
announced by Secretary Godfrey
M. Thornett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

ping the canary, but not affecting
other parts of the body, accord
ing to j. H. Rosson, manager Of
the sixth annual open show of
the National Capital Canary
Club, now in progress in the
Cairo Hotel, 1915 @ street NV.
Mr.. Rosson, a veteran breeder,
employs and indorses the quill
splint method of treating broken
legs. In fact, the wisest course
in the event Cuthbert meets with
such a disaster probably would
be to send a messenger for Mr..
Rosson instead of a chicken quill.
He makes the job sound simple,
though.
Closing a door to protect the
many feathered exhibits from
draft, the show manager took
time OF from his work Of AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

row from 2 pm. until 10 pm.
An entertainment program will be
presented at $50 each evening,
and there will be door prizes.
Visitors may see noteworthy ex-
amples Of such types as the Nor
wich, Yorkshire, Border Fancy,
Belgian or Scots Fancy, Chopper,
Washington Fancy (the club
breed'D, Gouldian Finch, Pekin
Robin, Frill, Lizard, Budgerigars
and many others among the sew
eral hundred birds on display.
They also may pick up from Mr..
Rosson and other experts facts
about the life of a canary.
characteristics of the male al
ways predominant" was one Of
fered by Mr.. Rosson yesterday.
"A canary's normal temperature
Is about 100 degrees" was an
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
District Youth Assigned
As Maritime Cadet

Robert L. Gray, 20, of 1918 Har-
ward street NV, has been appoint
ed by the Maritime Commission as
engine cadet to the S. S. Zoella
Lykes, cargo vessel in service be-
tween Gulf ports and the Far East.
Mr.. Gray is one of seven cadets
from the District in training under
the Maritime Commission. He was
chaser on the basis of a national
competitive examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Band Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra in Stanley Hall, in the
home, at $50 pm. today. John S.
M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, assistant.
PROGRAM.
March, Legion of Victory"
Maj. PAUL.
Overture, THE Hand of Fell
lowship" Bigge
Entr 'acte Ca Cathedral Chimes"
Brown
CD "a Creole Serenade,"
Freire
Excerpts from musical comedy,
1.-THE Rise of Rosie O'Grady,"
Conan
Popular numbers, "A Moonlight
Memory" Van Alstyne
"Mandalay" -- Arnheim
Valsette, Love Sends Little
Gift of Roses" ---Openshaw
Finale, Let's All Be Ameri-
cans Now" Berlin
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Traffic Record

The tarfflc record, as revealed
at police headquarters. for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, l passenger in
carr.
Accidents, 40.
Motorists injured, 5.
Motorists arrested, 1893.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control reg
ulationS, 4.
Motorists arrested for failing
to give right of way to pedes-
trians, none.
Killed in 1910 traffic. Sc; by
November 80 in 1899, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Rockville Union Service

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 80 (Spe-
ciaD .-The Rev. John w. Rosen-
berger, pastor of the Methodist
Church, will deliver the sermon
and preside at the weekly union
services of the Baptist, Chris
tian, Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches of Rockville in the Meth
odist Church tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Arlington Farm Goes
To Army Jurisdiction

President Roosevelt has signed
legislation transferring jurisdiction
of Arlington Farm, previously used
as an experimental agriculture area,
to jurisdiction of the War Depart
ment.
Located just across the Potomac
River, the property is being used in
connection with the military ex-
pansion program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Marine Sergeant to End
30 Years Service Today

Fellow marines will pass in review
at 9 am. Monday in the Navy Yard
in honor of Paymaster Sergt. Fred
Parquette, who is ending 80 years
service with the Marine Corps.
A native of Saginaw, Mich, he
came here recently from Pensacola,
Fla, for duty. The 52-year-old
marine makes his home at 1884
North Buchanan street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Wife Seeks Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Nov. 30 (SpeciaD -
Charging desertion, Mrs. Mae Hardy
Thompson of Colesville has filed
suit in the Circuit Court here for
an absolute divorce from John Rob-
ert Thompson of Silver Spring. She
asks custody of the couples child
Patricia Ann. The Thompsons were
married September 81, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Navy Promotions Voted Is

The Navy Department today an
nounced that a selection board has
designated Is officers in the Line
Volunteer Special Reserve for pro-
motion. Included were William
Justice Lee, Bethesda. Nd, and
Sydnie A. Greenleaf, Alexandria, Va,
commanders, communication volun-
teer special class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

In discussing the morals of the
migrant Virginia workers, Mr.. Stauf-
fer said:
Various and sundry rumors peri
odically get around regarding the
conditions of morality among the
transient group. Such Information
as Is available to the commissioner
leads him to the conclusion that,
while the levels of morality are not
ideal, they are far from being as
abject as they tend to be portrayed
In the popular mind.
Practically all of the migrants
are colored. Legitimate children
have sometimes been left behind, but
it is questionable whether the rate
of LEGITIMACY among the group of
transients is greater than that for
the population at large"
The committee will resume hear
ings Monday on migration's relation
to American agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
Breaks Arm

James RcaviS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LcwoS II. RcaviS, had the mjSior-
tunc of falling and breaking his arm
while playing al school yesterday
Columbus found the Indians at {
level of culture already attained by
the Near East we'll back Of 1000 3.
g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
PIT. A. Plans
Outlined At
Group Meeting

Fathers Night was observed by the
High School Parcnt-TCachCr ASSo-
citation with 4 program in the library
If the high school Tuesday evening.
Mrs. joel +. ChCatham was in charge
%: the program. which concerned it.
self with the obicctivcS of the State
PIT. ~ for the year. with particu-
lar emphasis on the legislative aims
Of that organization.
Talks were made by Senator w.
Y. White and Representatives Irvine
b. Watkins. who gave their views on
proposed legislation. Mr.. Watkins
observed that one need was for a
way to be found to require certain
cvaSive property owners to pay their
taxes instead OF ignoring or refusing
TO settle their accounts. In this way
some funds could be had with which
to do some of the things proposed,
he said.
MIS-. D. d. Hocutt, president of the
High School PIT. A, presided and
discussed the program of the State
Organization, adopted at its meeting
in High Point last spring.
Reports were made to the meeting
by chairman Of several committees,
and other business was attended to.
Following the program light re-
rcshmcntS were served to those pre-
sent. Quite d number Of fathers were
included in the audience, which was
~tmatcd at around IS.
Mrs. Il. b. Green, representing the
Henderson Business and Profession
al WOmcn'S Club. told the meeting
If the address to be made in the high
chool auditorium the evening OF
November 10 by Mrs. Franklin D,
Roosevelt, and invited the group to
.ttcnd. She was accompanied by
Mrs Carrie Draper, also of the b.
=. ". club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
MODIFY SENTENCE
Of SOLDIER HERE
DishonorabIe Discharge Of
Private Falkner Is Modi-
fled by Order

Private Roy w. Falkncr, of the
headquarters and service company,
lO1Ih Medical Regiment, cOurtmar-
tailed here ON August 80 and given
80 days in the common jail. dis
honor;bly discharged. from the scrV-
ice and forfeit all pay due, has had
his sentence modified, according 10
Il communication received here.
FalIncr was convicted Of viola
ton Of the 93rd article Of war. The
specific charge being assaultng
Sgt. Jesse f.. Savage Of Co. &C..
lO5th Medical Regiment at the cor
ncr Of Front and Forest streets in
HHtticSburg, Miss, on August 10.
1910. with the intent to do him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

l. The S. S. American Legion.
Nhich recently sailed from Finland
with American refugees, is Il pas
cuGrr ship. frcightcr, or Army trans
port?
2. Which State is called the
"FlickcrtaiI State?
3 When the American flag is in
such condition that it is no longer 4
fit emblem for display, in what man.
ncr shall it be destroyed?
1. What is Il trapcZium?
5. Where is the u. S. Military Aca-
denny located?
6. Is the blood relationship closer
between brothers and sisters or par
'nts and children?
7. Name the author of the famou:
Command: "Don't give up the ship?''
8. What was the maiden name OF
lrs. Calvin Coolidge?
9. ST. Denis is the patron saint o
HhiCh country?
10 Who founded Radio City, New
f.iLr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
Dick Galloway Is
Out For Season

Dick Galloway, Hcndcr%"n'S repre-
tentative ON the NJ &. State frost
squad, will be lost to that Squac
probably for the remainder Of tn"
season. Galloway, it is said sustained
II broken bone in a leg in tho gam
With Presbyterian Junior Colleg
last Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25
TWO SENT TO ROADS
BY MAYOR POWELL

Two persons were sent to the
roads today by Mayor llcntry /.
POWELL after they were convicted OF
failing and refusing to pay taxi
fares.
The two who received the 80 day
terms are James J. Price and Will
lard J. WekeS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-25

Secure LiccnSc.-h marriag" IL
chs" WIS issued ut the Vance Reg
&try office Tuesday to Warrcntor
'"upIc, Emmett Dmlon and Bessie
Vs." FaUcrtt", according to the rec
.rh$ at that office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN EMERY
CHURCH,?

Last Saturday number assembled at the En-
cry church and cemetery in Meigsville township,
since it had been advertised that the church
building and contents were to be offered for SALE
The thought of the church being torn down, be-
came a very serious and sad matter especially
with those who attended services there, or whose
ancestors faithfully worshipped at that place, and
now sleep in the cemetery.
The district superintendent present to con-
duct the sale, but after becoming familiar with
the sentiment of many of those assembled, re-
garding the razing of the church, he agreed to
call off the sale so as to give time in which to
learn the general sentiment of the community
and in the event they want the building to re-
main, what financial support they will be willing
to give to have it repaired, as to use it again
as regular place of worship, under the confer
ence of the Methodist church.
There are those who feel that in this day of the
auto, with other churches but short distance
away, where number attend, who formerly
were members at Emery, that it would not be
best to try and hold regular church services
again at that place, but who much interested
in seeing the building remain and made into
chapel where funerals could be held
Emery is unusually we'll located for country
church In the cemetery sleep men and women
who were the best type of citizens that this,
any other community, ever had. Could they but
speak regarding the razng OF Emery church,
it is obvious what their answers would be. 1t is
to be noticed that usually when a church build
ing is removed, interest in the upkeep in the Gem
etery often lags. What is more distressing than
to see what might be termed abandoned cenle-
terry, all grown up with briars, weeds, under
brush ETC. We can't quite agree with the min
lister who said he was interested in the living,
and not the dead
But what we started out to say is that anyone
wanting to see Emery church remain, either as
place of worship, or funeral chapel, get IN
touch with someone in that neighborhood not
later than August l. IF there be those living
awav who would be interested financially, and
know of no one with whom to communicate,
write the Democrat office and we will see that
your letter reaches the proper hands. Please re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Calvary

Mr.. and Mrs ARA Ball were the
guests of Mrs. Addie Sands of Jack
sonville, Monday Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale woodward of Spurrier ridge
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Edon
Able, Sunday afternoon.--Mr and
Mrs. Herb Lent of Lancaster were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Wogan. Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ball
and Aaron Ball were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Perry lJudson, near Cool
Vile, Sunday. Mrs. Judson suffered
a stroke recently and is very low. =
Miss Margaret Wogan has gone to
Lancaster where she has work for a
private family.--Mr and Mrs. Ches-
ter Ball and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mur-
ply and children enjoyed a picnic
dinner near Amesville. Sunday, and
in the afternoon motored to Athens.
Miss Rosa Ball spent few days
last week visiting her friend, Miss
Norma Jean Norris of Chillicothe,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, on Dutch creek.--We Won
der what has become of the county
men who used to cut and clean the
brush and weeds along the road
side? AS one travels from Wrights-
town to state route IS, the brush
and sweet clover has crowded the
road so badly that in places you can
hardly see the length Of your car.
We feel that it would be money well
spent to clear the roadside when so
much money is used foolishly, for
some day there will be serious ac-
cident on one of those weed covered
curves on this road. Can't we have
these cleaned up?--Mrs. Eileen Ball
and Isaac Ball were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Able and Mrs. En-
ma Vincent, Saturday afternoon. =
The young peoples class of Wrights-
town Sunday school are giving an
ice cream supper on the church
lawn, Friday night. Everyone is in
vited. Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Pedicord
of Bishopville were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hambel, Sunday af-
ternoon This vicinity was visited
last Thursday afternoon with hard
rain, which was badly needed, and
the corn is growing nice and has a
green appearance Mrs. Ceol With
i'm and son of near Mountville, were
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ball,
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas De-
vol and Tim Dolan of Lancaster
were Sunday visitors at Isaac Balls
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ball. Mrs.
Ball and Mrs. Devol are sisters
Pat Dolan and Effie Beard, Mount
vile, were callers on Ralph Ball
and wife, Sunday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
A VERY WORTHY CAUSE

Remember the Field Day and OK Roast this
afternoon and evening at the fair grounds spon-
sored by the Morgan County Conservation Coun-
Gil. Not only will this be fine outing, but the
proceeds are for most worthy cause-that of
Kidding the county of gray foxes. 1t was bad
day when gray foxes were introduced in this
county, and it will be glad day when they make
their exit and we know of no better method
than through the bounty which will be offered.
This bounty will be paid from the proceeds OF the
field day and OK roast. Not only do gray foxes
destroy poultry, but it has been shown con-
clusively that many have rabies, which they
transmit to live stock, and have bitten persons in
this county.
If unable to attend the outing today, do the
next best thing, and buy ticket. Those holding
tickets for the roast will be admitted free to the
grounds, without tickets the price to fair grounds
will be 10c. Children under IL years, free.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
Meigs

Folks, especially candidates, who
carry on both shoulders generally
trip up. Sometimes it is after the
primary. While it has been cool at
night it warns up during the day
will likely be warmer before Nov. s..
The Mexicans must have taken
lessons at the G.. O. P. convention.
Silas Thorla, of Renrock and
Hiramsburg. stopped with us a few
minutes Tuesday evening of last
week-long enough for us to find
out he still knows lot of things
that he doesn't pencil for publica-
ton In feet he told us of wonderful
time he had in New York last year
We read and enjoyed the writeup
given him by the writer where he
was an honored guest Had we
had the facts at that time, as he re-
lated them, we feel we could have
written it in such way that we
feel you would enjoy it, but not as
much as to hear him tell it, We
want to see him in time when he
comes back this summer, IT We
could go with him his New York
friend would have more to write
about-and so would we.
Lincoln Dingey was in the neigh
borhood last week threshing out of
the shock.
Maybe
Farmers report the horse 1!ies are
so thick they can scarcely work
their teams. Reduction in the num-
Der of horses may account for the
seeming increase in flies.
We notice by the Republican
newspapers that Willkie and Nc
Nary are in accord. All that we
can learn of McNary-all he has tC
do is nod and say yes.
We got an answer to our inquiry
as to why Noble county could keep
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18

Mrs Lola Keyes spent Monday af-,
ternoon in GAINESVILLE Miss Zellal
Barkhurst has returned to CleveS
land, after spending week with.
her sister, Mary Barkhurst, and
brother C. C. Barkhurst, and
family Hugh Donahue and family
of McConnelsville spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Grove Farris'. Wayne
Reed of Philo spent Sunday at his
home here. e.--Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Reed and Mrs. Alice Anderson and
son Duane were visitors at Mrs. w.
A. Greer's, Sunday Mrs. Robert
Barnes and little daughter of Mall
TIA, spent Thursday with Miss Mary
Barkhurst.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18

Miss Valena Rardin won first in the
test taken from the, 18th chapter Of
lGenesis. Miss Helen Ollie will be
the leader for the next meeting to
be held July 28. The chapter to be
announced later. Beeman and John,
Kinney were appointed as enter
tainment committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18

Erma Stewart.--M and Mrs. j. g..
Huffman of McConnelseville spent
Saturday night and Sunday at J. G..
Stewart = Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Huffman of the Avondale home,
near GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs. E, K.
Stewart, Mrs. w. A. Greer and Mr..
and Mrs. Ethan Greer, spent Sum
day evening at T. E. Sines'. Dale
Bucey and family. Edith Taylor and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18
East Bloom

H. j. Clifford is at Duncan Fails,
where he is doing some painting,
this week Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il.
Sines and Mrs. Biantha Baker
spent Sunday at VIII Yauger' s,
near Meigs- Miss Katie Drake Of
of McOonnelsville is visiting with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-07-18

Annabel Greer spent Monday even
ing at Mrs. w. A. Greer's Mrs
Stella Sines and Mrs Biantha Bak-
er attended the ladies' aid meeting
at Mrs. Gertie Roberts, Thursday
Sam Stewart and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Greer and Birdie Greer
and daughters were Sunday visitors
at Mrs. w. A Greer's. Miss Mary
Barkhurst, Mrs Lewis Greer and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-03

BY The Following
Business & Professional Men
Johnson's Dry Goods
Valley Steam Laundry
Haas Baruch Co., Iris Coffee
John W.Donohue
Chas. Freedman
Philip Hodgkins. MD.
.W.App|e,M.D.
Tyler Insurance Agency
Simpson Super Service
Cramer Baking Co.
Clements Drug Store
McNeece andMcNeece
Mary Ann Beauty Shop
Imperial Hardware
Standard Oil Co. Of Calf.
Dir. Sem Bacon, 0ptometrist
Valley Auto Supp|yCo.
The KnottyPine
Sones Lumber Co.
Firestone Auto Supply, Service
Wi|sonMachine Shop
L.V.Trip|e AWaterCo.
Golden State Co.
Security Title |ns.
Coca Cola Bott|ing Works
WA. Scheniman Paper Co.
Cox Complete Market
Marshall Seed and Feed
Martins National Bakery
DeLuXe IIednerS
American Cleaners
M.W. andW. ". Washburn |ns.
United Coffee Shop
Office Supply Co.
Dir. Forrest Kutz
Shippers Ice Co.
Dessert Seed Co.
Pioneer Title |ns. Co.
Imperial Ice andDev|op. Co.
General Sheet andMeta| Wks.
Hatton Service Station
Dr.R.C. C|emons
Pioneer Truck and Transfer
.E.Ryerson R.J.C|evenger
Warren Currier HarryR. Sones
Syvi||e's OF. F.Haun
I'm D u,rr;c VoIIo,, N.H
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

GARD OF THANKS
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many rela-
many acts OF kindness and sympathy
shown Us during our recent bereave-
moak, the death 90 eur beloved wife
ana mother, Margaret Mc0rath Don.
ahue.
WILLIAM DONAHUE.
THOMAS DoNAHuE,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14

ments are now proceeding In the
eastern sector. The flrst, which has
taken Montmedy, ut the northwest
ern end Of the Maginot line. The
second, which Is directed toward 81.
Disier, southeast Of Vitry de Fran
cots, appears 10 be headed toward the
center Of the Maginot line. The
third, pointed toward Romilly, Is
carrying the German swing back TO-
ward Paris, seeking TO hamper Wey-
gands retreat. The German plan
thus appears TO have the double OBJ
jective Of isolating the Maginot de-
lenses and driving Weygand's re-
treat westward. where the Germans
seem To hope II may run afoul OF
q new offensive yet 10 be developed
southwest Of Paris. Arrival OF fresh
British troops In force may save the
Allies from q trap In the west, but
TO prevent isolation Of the Maginot
line appears at present q much moro
difncult problem for Weygand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-14
DEATH CLAIMS
VITO SANTORA
Beverage Company Co.
Owner Succumbs to Brief
Illness at Hospital

vito Antonio santora, lo, Of 80
Savings street, part owner OF the
Abbott Beverage Company Of 30
Savings street, died this morning ct
81. Mary's hospital after Q brief Ill
ness.
A native OF italy he came TO this
country and to Waterbury at the
age Of two years. Mr.. Santora was
well known and respected among
the business men 70 the city and
numerous friends In civic and fra
ternal circles. He was q member OF
the Aviglianese Society.
Mr.. Santora Is survived by his
wife, Lucille Cyr Santora; three
brothers, Joseph, Salvatore and
Domenic Santora OF this city; three
sisters, Mrs. Consalvo D'Andrea Of
Terryville, Mrs. Raymond Mona
maker and Miss Marie Santora OF
this city.
The funeral will DO held from
tile home Of his sister, Mrs. Ray
mond Nonamaker Of 80 South Elm
street on Monday morning at 8;4b
TO Our Lady OF Lourdes Church
where O solemn mass OF requiem
will be celebrated at 0.46 o'clock,
Burial will be In the family plot IN
Calvary cemtery.