davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
Radiant Living
GREATER THAN
CIRCUMSTANCES
BY Rev. C. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

You are perhaps familiar with
the circumstances that caused JOS
eph to be cast into the pit. You
remember how, aroused to Jealousy
by his coat of many eolors. his
brothers had thrown him into the
pit to die.
Joseph. however, is not the only
man who suddenly has found him
self in hole. Many a man has
experienced the piling up against
him an accumulation of circum-
stances over which he has had no
control.
nj such a situation as that is it
possible for man to find a power
that will deliver him out of his
troubles9
Perhaps we can best get an an
swer to this question by analyzing
this word circumstance In doing
this we discover the root meaning
of the word is ito stand around
one. Circumstances are those
things that stand around" you,
just like Joseph's jealous brothers
stood around him waiting their op-
portunity to cast him into the pit.
But like Joseph, we do not see all
the things that stand around" us
when we are in trouble. We are
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

then boil for 3 to 3 minutes. The
Bureau of Home Economics sug-
gests that a peach pit boiled in the
syrup for every quart of water will
give your peaches a delightful al
mond flavor. The pits should be
strained before the syrup is used.
Prepare the peaches for canning
as suggested above by covering
them first with hot water, then
peel, cut in halves and slice and
simmer in the syrup for to 8 min
utes. Pack the hot peaches into
sterilized jars. Partially seal glass
jars and process them in a boiling
water bath for 10 minutes.
The Extension Division of the
University of Delaware recon-
mends % quarts of fruit for each
member of your family for next
winter. Economy, flavor and nu-
tritive value should make peaches
prominent among your shelves of
canned fruit.
Peaches are native to China and
Persia and were imported to this
country by way of Europe. Some
of the earliest peach orchards in
the United States were those plant
ed by French Jesuit missionaries
among the Iroquois of central New
York State.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

using the soup can for a measure.
Heat, but do not boil. Serves 81.
And for hot main dish you will
enjoy this, not only for its fine
flavor but because 1t looks so
savory. thanks to its contrast of
sizzling brown meat cakes on white
rice that has been mixed with
green peppers and red condensed
tomato soup.
Chopped Steak and Spanish Rice
Casserole
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons green pepper, chopped
tablespoons onion, chopped
can condensed tomato soup
Sla cups cooked rice
pinch pepper
Melt the butter, add chopped
green pepper and chopped onion
and cook until soft. Then add the
tomato soup, well-drained cooked
rice, and pepper. Stir carefully
until we'll mixed. Put into casse-
role and arrange. raw chopped
steaks on the top.
Chopped Steaks: Mix together one
pound ground round steak, ia tea.
spoons salt and 1s teaspoon pepper
Shape into fiat patties and put on
the Spanish Rice. Put casserole
under the broller and broil the
steaks first on one side and then
the other. Serves Sc.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

so disheartened by the visible ma
terial circumstances" that stand
around" threatening us that we fail
to recognize the invisible spiritual
circumstances that also stand
around" us waiting to assist us.
What Joseph could not recognize
was the fact that among his jeal-
Gus brothers that stood around him
there was also standing there to
rescue him the invisible God. God
did not intend Joseph to die in a
pit, but to sit upon the throne of
Egypt.
There are no combinations of
circumstances that can win against
God. God is greater than all cir
cumsttances.
If you are willing to go Gods
way, He will life you out of your
pit of difficulty and set you on the
high road to something worthwhile.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Agriculture experts promise us
the biggest peach crop in ten years
and the third largest on record.
Plan to get your share of this
healthful fruit this summer and to
store canned peaches to bring sum-
mer sunshine to next winters
meals.
The flavor of tree ripened peach
es is reason enough for using them
often. However, yellow peaches
are especially rich in vitamin A
and a good sized dish of yellow
peaches will supply about one-third
of adult needs for a day. This
vitamin is not much affected by
canning. Fresh raw peaches are
also rich in vitamin B1 and c, but
some of these vitamins are lost in
cooking and canning.
Peaches which have been picked
too green will have a green back
ground even though pink blush
may cover the green. Such peach
es will ripen with poor flavor and
are apt to shrivel. Tree ripened
peaches will have a yellow or
cream colored background color.
Properly ripened peaches have a
characteristic fragrance which is
also a good indication of quality
Use plenty of fresh peaches while
they are in season, Serve them
sliced with cereals, in fruit cups,
fruit salads, as shortcake and with
puddings.
Peaches peel most easily if they
are first dipped in hot water and
then in cold to loosen the skin.
Fresh sliced peaches are best for
table use, but if they must stand
put them in some acid fruit juice
such as lemon, orange, grapefruit,
or pineapple and that will help to
keep them from turning brown.
According to an Extension study
Delaware housewives purchase
more commercially canned peaches
than any other canned fruit which
your grocer carries. With this
yeas bumper crop even city and
town people will do well to can at
home a plentiful supply of lucious
Delaware peaches, as a safeguard
against higher prices and a short
age of commercially canned peach
es.
For canning select the best, most
perfect peaches since quality does
not improve with canning. A
sugar syrup for peaches may use
from to 121a cups of sugar to a
gallon of water depending upon
your taste. Use warm water and
stir until the sugar is dissolved
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
Coventry's Ancient Guild
Meets in Cathedral Ruins

LONDoN.-Amidt the ruins of the
bombed Cathedral of Coventry the
ancient Fellowship of the Company
of Cappers and Feltmakers held its
annual meeting.
The session in the company's
chapel, shattered in the Nazi at
tack, maintained unbroken a prac-
tice extending over nearly 500
years.
After meeting among the piles of
fallen masonry the members of the
company went to luncheon.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

1t takes a strong man to stand
alone.
The man who seeks revenge,
seeks double trouble.
You can safely judge man by
the hero he worships.
If you want to win success, dress
the part and success will look your
way.
Like the strongest wave that be-
comes at last lost in the sea, so
will evil eventually cease from
troubling man.
Courage is the heart of progress.
No man is we'll dressed who does
not wear also a good disposition.
A man should be as dependable
as the watch he carries.
Flowers bloom their very best
even though unadmired by man.
The Scriptures say that God will
especially guide the steps of the
man who honors Him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weigel and
son Charles, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinyard,
at Milford, and Mrs. Weigel will re-
main as their guest for a week.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21
The entire meal tastes better
if it contains at least
ONE HOT DISH
says Dorothy Greig

NNE Of the things that lend zip and zest to meals
~ is contrast. We plan for contrast in texture = for in
stance crunchy food and smooth Contrast Of coor
makes meal look appetizins, toOthe green q beans
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

Now the first "V For Victory"
dress joins up with the wild-fire
"V" campaign launched by Prime
Minister Churchill. Millions of wo-
men all over the unoccupied world
will soon be making and wearing
this new "V" dress designed by the
Simplicity Pattern Company of
New York. Patterns for the "V"
dress are on their way to $500
stores across the United States.
More, with sewing instructions in
Spanish, are winging their way to
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

A BEST SELLER
No matter what YOUR line of busi-
ness is, one of the best salesman you
can obtain is your home town news
paper. And this salesman is constant
ly at your service. The Smyrna Times
does not have to knock at the door, It
has been familiar figure in the homes
of Smyrna Clayton and vicinity for
eighty years and enters the homes
weekly, so intimate, as to be part of the
family. It enters many hundreds of
homes in the Smyrna trading area, and
conveys its message to every member
of the family, including the hired man.
1t doesn't antagOnize your pros
poets, or talk sale to death.
Its salary is known to you in ad
vance; it doesn't charge you commits
sion, or turn in an expense account.
1t isn't loafng when it should be
attending to business.
You can count on its getting there
every Thursday morning.
Best of all, you can hire it when
you want it, without any arguments or
apologies.
Decide now to avail yourself OF
this faithful salesman of the cOmmun-
ity! Follow the lead of advertisers
who recognize it's value and employ its
Smyrna times., 1941-08-21

Corporal Robert Slant, of Fort
Monmouth, Red Bank, N. j., spent
the weekend here as guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Slant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
The KNOWLEDGE Test

What ta An alloy Of which mercury
principal constituent OBJ the one-hundedth OF a
the surrounding
Gan recognize the who said (a That dead
shall not have died in vain tb) Don't fire till the
whites OF their eyes (c) Yes, of Cod
3-Wha the of:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

TOOK Marion's letter 10
Ronald from my dress, with
fingers that / had hard work 10
keep steady Mary's evident ex.
element at my account of the
letter, with its cryptic references
TO herself. must have infected me.
l told myself scathingly.
AT any rate, when Mary fairly
enatched the letter from me and
began TO read il feverishly, !
vas glad that her eyes were
riveted on the written page instead
90 on me was conscious that my
zee was anything but poker
enc. and / was trembling per-
-aDtibiy.
/ fought hard for control. how
ever, and by the time she finished
the letter and lifted her eyes 10
rle again, was outwardly COM
posed. But at her explosive COM
ment ] had 10 put an iron hand
Upon my nerves.
"Oh. oh! the poor darlingw
she exclaimed. "She's trying to
tell me something. I remember
enough for that, only i can't
make II out. She has remem-
bered all these years. 1t must
have meant more 10 her than l
thought. And now-I can't re-
member"
Her voice trailed off despair
ingly, and j rose from my chair
and put compelling hands upon
her shoulders
"You must remember some
thing about il, Mary" ! said
sternly What YOU can re-
member may mean life for
Marion instead nj death"
She made a little moaning
sound. then lifted tortured eyes 10
mine.
Don't you think I know that
from what you've just told
NEE" she asked. "And I am
trying going over every word
I can. But It's like a picture
puzzle with most of the pieces
missing. can't figure out a
thing"
'WeIi. then, suppose you stop
trying" / told her calmly, see
ing that in her present excite
meat ! could get nothing from
her. "Just lean back. relax and
answer some questions 1 want
to put 10 you"
III hope l can give YOU the
right answers" she said de-
spondently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Pitfalls of Love :. By
By Adele Garrison

about her not loving him any
longer and intending 10 marry
somebody else. Did You say
Ronald believed that of
Marion ?"
AT first, yes" answered
reluctantly. But I'm sure he
has changed his mind now"
That's your work." Mary
commented. but l interrupted
her summarily.
"All that can wait" ! said.
"Tell me, now, everything you
remember about that code, and
the way you came TO invent IT."
She flushed quickly, and shot a
queerly apologize look at me.
I'm afraid invented II
primarily to keep Marion from
tagging me around" she said.
nodded. for / well remembered
the time when the Harrison chill
dren first visited the farmhouse,
and impulsive Mary's reaction 10
the wide-eyed adulation which
Marion, younger than She, gave
10 her.
There had been impotence in
that reaction. an impatience. how
ever, which. TO do her credit, had
never been exhibited To the
younger girl, although both Lillian
and l saw it clearly
II can imagine how enthusi-
astic Marion must have been
about CODE" said.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
A Sequei TO Marriage Meddlers

II sincerely echo that wish,
Mary" l told her. and then
began my Interrogation.
"Am 1 right I'm thinking this
letter II written In some sort of
code known only 10 you and
Marion:" / asked.
"Yes, IL is," she answered 81
am sure of that. And I'm also
sure nobody else knows the
code. I've never told anybody.
and I'm sure Marion hasn't.
Poor Kid. l remember how eX-
cited she was about ID when l
fixed ID up for her. And now, i
can't understand IL myself"
"HOw do you know it's n code,
then ?" i asked, casting about in
my mind for some way of tap
ping the reservoir of Mary's
memory. in which / was sure
the key of the code was locked.
Because of those misspelled
words" she answered promptly.
"They figure i'm II a lot, but
Just how, I've forgotten, except
that some of them are signals
for you to read just the opposite
meaning In the sentences pre-
ceding them. But I've forgot
ten which words were intended
to be used that way. But oh.
Auntie Madge. don't you see
something In that
She sprang up and clasped m!
convulsively.
This must mean this letter
TO Ronald il all lie-that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

who wore the scarlet let
ter: tc) the jester of Hamlet. :"
4-What famous modern au-
thor's first name is: (a)
VILLA; (b) Sherwood; (c)
Uptown
5-Would these be good COM
panions?: la) A harridan;
(b) a somnambuliSt; (c) a
hypochondriac.
ANSWERS on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
What's the Answer?

distributed by King Features Syndicate. Incl
Which of the following countries the nearest to the
Antarctic continent: Argentina, Chile. Australia?
Chances that newborn baby will reach the age of %
ta) Three out Of five (b) of TO- (c out of
six?
each of the fooWngs first name is John you can
give the last An autograph fictitious person,
typical Englishman?
4The Anaconda policy Of warfare which the Union forces
employed against the South what trait utilized
by the anaconda snake in subduing its prey?
Specifically what hardware Pottery woodwork metal
ware
6In which of these places would you be likely take part
in soree At college, battlefield, in a coal mine?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Annual Sessions
0fRoyal Arcanum
Friday. Saturday

The Goth annual session of ire
grand council Of the Royal
Arcanum for OREGON. Washington
and British Columbia vii - held
Friday and Saturday ~ Victoria.
n. c
In the delegation leaving Seattle
~ boat Friday morning sill -
Al G. Bowman ~ Tacoma grand
guide. Fred A. Anderson. Olympia.
grand orator. ard Thomas =. MI
Ter. Tacoma. supreme representa-
tive.
Others In the official party viii
include Deputy supreme Regent
MILFORD r Shay Of Denver. Colo;
Thomas J. L Kennedy. supreme
committeeman on laws: Grand
Regent J. Amber Newton and
Grand Secretary John J. Murphy.
al Of Seattle.
Altogether $50 delegates and
their wives from this side Of the
boundary win be In tfe party due
TO reach Victoria At l p. m. Fri
day when they win be welcomed
by the host organization, Majestic
council Of Victoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

Wednesday. had grown action.
Like a ship that passes In the
night, the slip agn slipped out Of
sight.
Residents Aroused
Even money Is being offered
that the plywood will pop up
somewhere, perhaps at q South
End Community club meeting.
with the reverse side exposed and
labeled Bulletin Board"
Among those who contend one
might as well call 1t 'Dogfish Hol-
low" as Clam Cove" are DR.. David
B. Cook. president Of the South
End Community club Of vashon
island; c. r. Roediger. the club
secretary-treasurer; Maiden A.
Jacobsen, Thomas Leake. A. Rich
ard Cussell. c. P. Robarts, David
A. Somerville; Albert Mellish. I. A.
Jetland, r. Kiefe, James Gil
christ, Bert Appling, Vance e. Nc
Clure, Ray Simcox. Bob Wilson,
Charles Van Olinda, John Metzen-
berg, Mrs. Marie coblentz. A. II.
Randle and others. according to
polls taken informally on the
ferry.
But ask any Of them who took
down the big sign and they shut up
like q clam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Clam Cove Sign
Moved al Night
MojoritY Won't II
Called Tohlequoh

Sabotage. swift and mysterious.
descended on the Tahleqush ferry
dock Tuesday night or early We'd
nesdsy morning. and = large ply
wood sign disappeared.
Until Tuesday evening. II PRO-
claimed that port Of call "a CLAM
COVE" and. in smslied characters:
Formerly Tahlsquah.~ The SPELL
ing Of Tshlequah was the sign
writer's version. not that which
appear on Coast and Geodetic sur
vey charts. government maps and
Vashon Island booster literature.
Once, long before there there
was q road down to the beach
and before there was any ferry
service, the campers called the
place Clam Cove. A few of the
old settlers are left and they
favored the clam flavor OF the
community name. That. II Is said
Is how the sign happened to be
erected on the ferry dock recently
"a sort Of throw-back to the old
days.
Favor Indian Name
But now the summer colony. and
winter residents as well. have what
they declare to be a majority fac
ton favoring the Indian name
Tahlequah, chosen some years ago
in contest conducted by the late
Vsshon island newspaper publisher.
Ira Case.
Clam Cove exist. a. q name
only on a rock in front of the
r. X. Beymer, ST.. property, and in
the memory of the old timers, sc-
cording to the element which has
looked with distsste for the last
week on the new Clam Cove"
sign on the dock.
Morning and evening ferry
groups have discussed the issue
during their card games and out
of the discussions, It appeared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Townsend Clubs
Announce Dance

Townsend eiuee - n CITY nd
vicinity iii unite h srensersnz =
reception sna dance n knleAts
81 Columbus hall stA ave sad
steele sss. FFsd.y evening" n soner
- ,. a. To~n. retiring ss=irtens
national representative sna New
ars f.eo appointed = saoreed I'm
Dr. 1. : whetsfons wili - pFln-
ripal speaker. old.tlms music Ill
~ furnished ~ : leosf erehesIfa
A radio broadcast ns'er kMo ara
key haz been scheduled h<tUeen
= and 40 r m. A program II
entertainment md refreshments
win round cot TIE evening
E Club meetings scheduled through
Saturday lnclute.
Thar~dayf FsrcFsst regular
meeting. and Harmony. regular
meeting. Knlghts % Columbus
han. Dr. Gordon Fleming. speaker.
refFeshments ana social after 49,
sion.
Friday Fern nm. regular meet
ing. 80. ssd q. AMI Yakima ave-.
followed BY 800 card party! Mrs.
Clarence A. Cole. chairman. South
Summit. regular meeting. and
South Tacoma. meeting ard dane
ing.
Saturday; Fawcett Avenue. car
pentef's hall. ioi7is raeoma ave.
regular meeting and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
vrW Meeting
Is Under Way

nEIIGNauAN - TIE sdesne<
Kusrd e : thcasand asisxstez 80.
lstsssd "Wednesday fof the ep<nlnx
q ne fear-dzy Ws=hlnztcH g.
partment eAnvsnglen - ths vsteF-
ans II FeFslEn Wars snd ~ snzs
Iltsff
nownln~n streets wsFs a<reA
Tated ID humaess fIsns aIsrlzyez
fiaEa n hnneF ~ ne setFFsas
~ 1eeenh e nsnd<nes ~ Nee
Ofissns naliensl WV eemnsas
Ger. snd state CcmmsnaeF J. -
glsskl Wat - eesttl. hlxhnzhtsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

Voluntary petitions N hank
Fuptey ~srs FILED IN federal az
rict eonrt Wednesday ~ Adam
kar~owski. lshorsr. ard wsfs cf
as "a. ssth -. listink debts ~
sTteo and M assets. sns ~
Charles ". Carpenter. salesman.
and wife. 1t asia -. tfth a.. whn
listed debts ~ thsoii and No
assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Lakewood Clubs
Meeting Thursday

Lakewood Community club vsli
hold its first round table business
In two months Thursday evening
81 Lakewood Terrace dining room.
President James Fowler wsll pre-
side ~ the $40 dinner and the
business session following at Tso.
Chief disenssion will center
around thu special election July
for consolidation az five school dls-
,riets that now form the Clover
Park senior high school area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit for a $1,000
residence ut 1919 No. Union was
issued by the city Wednesday 10
A. strom, of 2142 Ea. d st. One
for q 3-unit $4,000 residence at
1911 Walters road was issued to
II. L. Muir Of $500 9Th ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

I'd Il, Clifford {. Johnson.
Q. N. Res. sobovel. who IS
going on octive duty with
the Constructing Quorternos-
ter, vor department, os on
engineer. following his res
ionotion from the WpA or
oonixotion.
Clifford +. Johnson. ais No
Adams 1T. veteran of World Wal
|. and active In local veteran or,
has been notified al
his appointment - second lisutsn'
ant. qusrtermaster corps. IN ths
active list. ard assignment a,
engineer with the constructing
anartermaster. be xill assume his
new duties following = vacation
fishing trip In the Thompson riveI
in Montana. Johnson has
been with the VIA a. project
engineer and assistant state plan.
ming engineer for five years and
prior 10 that was employed a.
engineer In the county and In city
services.
johnson graduated from sta
dunn high IN 1917. enlisted In the
signal corps In the same year
and served with the First division
in France and Germany. He at
tended the University Of Toulouse
France. and upon returning hons
went to the u. OF W. lie was firsl
appointed a and II. In the quarter
master corps in 1892. and has held
a raasrua earn r,ofaaian nfnra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
Obituary N Offices
ALEXANDER y. SEYMOUR

ALEXANDER p. SEYMOUR
Alexander Friedrich Seymour.
50, Of Mineral. wash. died at his
home Tuesday. he had lived in
Mineral IS years. moving there
from Michigan. He was a native
Of Three Rivers. Ontario. Canada.
and q resident Of United States
70 years. Seymour. q shoemaker.
leaves two daughters. MIRA Phoebe
Carroll Of Auburn and Mira Msuds
ortago Of De Tour. Mich; four
sons. Charles NJ Bell. Calf.
William l. Of Olympia and Joseph
l. and Henry W. of Mineral; 10
grandchildren. and five great
grandchildren. Mellinger will an
nounce the funeral.
WARREN LOWELL
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Lynn for Warren Lowell.
~. who was found dead In his
room at 1901 Market st. He had
been III for some time and his
death resulted from natural
causes. He was a native of Maine.
MRS. JOSEPH aABRIsH
Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Gabrish. ss. Of ie47 so. /
St. who died Tuesday in a local
hospital. will be held Thursday
at q. m. from st. Joseph's
church. So. saith and Tacoma ave.
with the oortege leaving Gaffney's
at s:45. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Rosary will he recited
at the church Wednesday 1T 7;30
.. m. Mrs. Gabrish, q resident
Of Tacoma II years. leaves her
husband. Joseph: two daughters.
Mrs. Steve Criviansky Of Tacoma
and Mrs. Joseph Soltesx Of Great
Falls. Mont; eight grandchildren.
and five great-grandchildren.
MRS. RALPH HECK
Mrs. Cecilia Heck, so. OF Oak
vile. Wash. died Wednesday In
local hospital. Surviving are
her husband, Ralph; one son,
Henry Rohb of Tacoma and ons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

One housefly may lay as many
as 2.7O0 eggs during its life Of
three months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19

daughter, Miss Eliza Bobb of
Portland. Ore. Cassidy q Allen
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-19
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Della MillsoB-Thuraday.
3:30 .. m. from the Piper chapel.
Rev. Roy T. Bnimbaugh officiat-
ing. burial Mountain View burial
park.
Mrs. Marie Barbara Muntx--
Thursday. 2 p. m, from the
Evangelical Emmanuel Lutheran
So. AID NJ. and cushman
ave. following services at the
Cassidy a Allen chapel at i:3O.
Rev 4. Horsman officiating;
burial Mountain View burial park.