davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Senators Reserve
Opinion on Attack
On u. ). Destroyer
George Says Incident,
On Surface, Appears
No Cuuse for War

Immediate reaction In Congress
to the submarine attack on the
United States destroyer Greer in
cluded expressions OF annazement
that such an incident should occur
and initial opinion that it should
not plunge this country into the
war.
Senator George, Democrat, Of
Georgia. member Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. pointed
out that additional facts beyond
the Nays first bare announcement
of the attack would have to be
known before any one could form
any real opinion on its significance
He said, however, that the incl
dent did not apear on the surface
to be a cause for immediate en-
trance into the war.
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, OF
Indiana, another member of the
Foreign Relations group, had this
to say: Il would not think this
single incident would draw us into
the war, but If we keep sticking
our neck out-as We did very much
In going into Misunderstanding is
bound to happen.
TT Is that kind Of thing that will
get us in. If the administration
keeps making possible incidents like
this then they will convince the
people they are trying to maneuver
us into the conflict" '"
Senator Austin, Republican. Of
Vermont, the assistant minority
leader, said that it was amazing"
that any submarine would attack
an American destroyer. He added
that he wished to reserve judgment
on the incident. This is not a
thing for hasty opinion" he said.
I'VE should know more about It,"
Evening star., 1941-09-05

appeal yet voiced by a British En-
pire statesman for direct interven-
ton In the war by the United
States"
The newspaper added that Mr..
Mackenzie Kings frank statement
that the United States Government
should make an open declara ton
against the Nazi policy of aggres-
sion had caused a sensation among
London politicians.
Editorially the Express COM
mented; Whatever the opinion may
be In the United States, this is the
sort of bold talk which reaches
straight from heart to heart"
Evening star., 1941-09-05
500 REWARD

For return Of Boston Terrier, seal black,
white, throat. chest; and diamond back
foot Answers name Nippy. .strsyed
from Eandle Cli6, Md, on Aug, "a; May
have zone to Seaside or North Beach.
Lewis Merriam, % West Washington st.,
KensinEton. Nd Tel Kens. 312. Sc
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Spanish War Prisoners
To Get Speedier Trials
u-,h.A,,oria,ad prrss.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, Sept. 5.-A government
decree requiring speedier trials and
other safeguards for arrested per-
sons gave hope of freedom today to
tens of thousands of SPANS civil
war prisoners who have been held
for months or years without hear
ing.
Evening star., 1941-09-05
Danish Motorship Sinks

BERLIN, Sept. 5 lP.-DN.B., Of
fetal news agency, reported today
that the former S,654-ton Danish
motorship Malaga had sunk from
an undisclosed cause with all hands
while in British service.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

from Baltimore, Virginia and this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Watkins
spent part Of the week on trip to
Louisville, KY, and places of in
terest in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Saurman of
Newton, Pa, are spending the week
end here with Mrs. Saurman's
brother and sister r-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Bennethum.
Mrs. Matin J. OLeary and Mrs.
Verda Griffith were hoStesses to the
Homemaker's group at a dessert
party preceding their regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erland Etchison,
formerly of Gaithersburg, have taken
an apartment in the L. B. Arm
strong house. Mrs. Etchison has
returned from visit to her mother
in Pocomoke City, Md. and will
teach in one of the county schools.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer is at the
home of her niece, Mrs. James King,
jr., after spending six weeks at the
summer cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Collier on Chesapeake Bay.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Leesburgh where they were the
guests of their uncle, Mr.. George
w. Herndon.
Cadets Gunyon M. Harrison, jr.,
and Clyde Ellington have returned
to Lexington to resume their studies
at Virginia Military Institute.
Mrs. Battaile Dickinson has left
for Farmville where she will visit
her mother before joining her hus-
band in Norfolk, where they will
live.
Miss Leila Warren of Greenville
Miss, is visiting friends here.
Ensign Robert Combs of the Naval
Submarine School at New London
Conn, is visiting his parents, DR.
and Mrs. Morgan L. Combs.
Miss Georgianna Brock of New
York City is visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. l. Brock, at Bleak Hill.
Mr.. John Pepmeir of Danbury
Conn, is the guest of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Huff.
MiS. d. WlAlicc oIllJfi IldS re-
turned to her home after visiting
her son, the Rev. Winfree Smith,
who is rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church at Ivy.
Miss Margaret Gould of Hornell,
N. Y, has returned after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ribouchinsky.
Miss Helen Yates of Macon. Ga,
is the guest of her brother law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W.
Washington.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

jr., of the 54th Field Artillery Brigade
Staff; Capt. Stratford McKendrick,
1t. Ernest N. Cory, jr., and 1t. j.
Rieman Mcintosh, all of the 10th
Field Artillery, and Mr.. John Han
son Boyden, jr., brother of the bride.
Except Mr.. Boyden, the ushers are
all stationed at Fort George G..
Meade, Md.
Sabers of Ushers
Form Archway.
Leaving the church after the
ceremony, the bridal couple walked
under the arch formed by the sabers
of the ushers and the wedding party
and guests returned to Spring Gar
den, the beautiful home of the
brides parents. where a large re-
Ception was held. Mrs. Boyden re-
ceived in a floor-length gown of
aqua chiffon made with a pleated
back and bishop sleeves. Her ac-
cessories were brown and she wore
corsage of orchids The mother
of the bridegroom was gowned in
pale blue crepe with wine acces-
sories and her corsage was of deep
purple orchids.
The bride was presented to So
ciety by her parents several seasons
ago at the Colonial Danes Club in
Washington and she attended the
first bachelors cotillion in Balti-
more. She attended st. GATHERINGS
School in Richmond. Va, and Gun
ston Hall Junior College.
Capt. Krebs was graduated from
the John Hopkins School of En-
gineering in Baltimore and is a
member of the Raquet Club of Bal
timore and the l'Hirondelle Club of
RuXton. Nd. He is now on duty
with the 10th Field Artillery at
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
WashingtonianS who attended the
wedding included Mrs. Edwin Pear
son Parker, grandmother of the
bride; Miss Maude Nelson Parker,
Miss Anne McRea Parker and Miss
Evening star., 1941-09-07
.CharityH
Scheduled
In Virginia
Fredericksburg
Junior WOman's
Club Sets Date

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
6.--The charity hop sponsored each
summer by the Junior Woman's
Club and considered social high
light of the season, will be held
September 20 at the farm of Sher-
wood Dickinson near this city and
will be in the form of a country
dance"
The affair is being held late in
the month so that officers of Fort
George G. Meade, Md, who will
be at the nearby A. p. Hill Military
Reservation at that time might be
able to attend.
1t. julian 3. Smith of Fort Meade
is spending a Today furlough at
his home here prior to leaving for
duty in Panama.
Mrs. M. T. Bridwell, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. r. H. Keys of
Alexandria, have returned from
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Lees b ur g
Social News
And Notes
Miss Wildman
Returns From
Visit in Maine

AEESBURG. Va, Sept. 6. - Miss
Christine Wildman has returned
after visiting Mrs. Mary Gray Lewis
at her summer home on Lake
Onawa, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison
have had as their guests Miss Janet
Taylor of Norfolk and Mrs. Richard
H. Lynn of Washington.
Misses Letitia and Elizabeth
Shand of Courtland, Va, are spend
ing several days with their aunt
and uncle, DR.. and Mrs. Harry Mus
grave.
Mr.. John Alexander is spending
the week end with his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Alexander. in Falmouth, Va.
Mrs. William Junkin Cox and her
son, Thomas, have closed their home
on Cornwall street and returned to
Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Felix of
Waterford have returned to their
home after spending three weeks in
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. William Donelan visited in
Norfolk for a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Fletcher en-
tertained at dinner at their home
Blakeley Grove near Upperville
Thursday evening. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Will
liams, Mrs. LIE Fevre Luke, Miss
Emily Lewis, and Messrs. Stirling
Harrison and Fred Malone.
Mrs. J. r. H. Alexander entertain
ed the members of the Friday
Bridge Club at Springwood.
1t. and Mrs. Edwin Aiken of
Quantico are spending several days
with Mrs. Aiken's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pere Wilmer, at their home
near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden B. Harris
have returned from Blowing Rock,
N. c., where they visited for several
days
Miss Lillias Janney has as her
guests her brother and sister in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollack Janney, of
Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. William Otis Bailey
and their daughter, Mary Ellington,
left Friday for Hyattsville, where
they will attend the wedding of Mrs.
Bailey's niece.
Miss Rachael Horack of Washing
ton is the week end guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles S. White. Their daugh-
ter. Mary Alice. has joined the
family after spending the summer
dude ranching in Montana.
Capt. John A. Tebbs, U. S. M. c.,
Of the Recruiting Office in st. Louis,
has been spending the past week at
his home near Hamilton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Norris Hark-
ness visited relatives in Lexington,
Va. this week
Miss Mary Pierce. Mrs. Talbot
Pierce, and Miss Eleanor Chamber
lin have returned to Waterford after
spending several days at Skaneates
Lake, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Margaret Douglas Boyden, aunts of
the bride. Among the other guests
were DR.. and Mrs. William o.
Bailey of Leesburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
McRea Parker Of Cleveland, Mrs.
Edwin Pearson Parker, jr.. of Fort
Bragg, N. c.. Mrs. Alice Ponce of
New York City, sister of the bride
groom, and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mil
ton Reckord of Fort George G.
Meade.
For travelling the bride wore a
moSs-green print dress with a full
length cape of natural wool and a
feather hat. Her accessories were
alligator and her corsage was of
white orchids.
Capt. Krebs will leave September
IS for three months maneuvers in
the South, where Mrs. Krebs will
visit during that period.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Krebs
Continued From Page D-1.'

Morsell of Prince Frederick, Md.
Miss Bailey and. Miss Wright were
gowned in deep rose taffeta, and
Miss Parker and Mrs. Morsell wore
deep hyacinth blue The dresses
were made like that of the maid
of honor, and they carried Colonial
bouquets of harmonizing flowers,
centered with rubrum lilies and
wore headdresses of the same fow-
ers.
Mr.. Edward H. Sadtler, jr,, of Bal
timore, was best man for the BRIDE
groom and the ushers were 1t. Col.
Harry r. Warfeld of the 54th Field
Artillery Brigade Staff; Mai John
P. Cooper, jr., of the 10th Field
Artillery; Capt. Thomas G. Young,
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Laytonsville
Social News

LAYTONSVILLE, Nd, Sept. g.
Mrs. H. Samuel Riggs entertained
about 80 guests at bridge luncheon
at her home near Laytonsville this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bussard of
Redland, celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday with a
dinner for members of their family
Evening star., 1941-09-07
FLYERS Seek Oil Zone

Flyers with cameras are taking
part in a great search for oil in
5000 square miles of territory in
Queensland, Australia, 1t is report
ed in Sydney A feet of II auto-
mobiles, together with trucks car
rying utilities, is also engaged in
the quest.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

MISS BETTY FRANCES
SMITHDEAL.
Her engagement to Mr.. Z.
Donald Bunce, son OF DR.. and
Mrs. EdUdrd Leon Bunce of
Baltimore, has been an
nounced by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Franklin
Smithdeal of this city.
-Albee Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-04

p0nald King Oeft) of Washington. D. c., and William Davidson, of
Worcester, Mass. r shown IS they arrived at New York aboard the
navy transport West Point. American ambulance drivers taken pns-
'Vr alter sinking of the Zam1am,. they escaped from q German intern
- nent camp at L,Se, France, and mazda their way to safety.
HsntraI Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
THE Authority on Authorities"
THE Authority on Authorities"

suit SAT. if he raises. Remember,
i safe trump suit is n in which
You figure to have one or
cards left after the opponents
'rumps are gone. Also, you awe
your same total number of play
ing tricks in either hand. plus a
greater chance to gam che ltad
early With No. /. You figure to
lose some trump tricks, OF course,
with that hand, but they don't
count any more than heart tricks
by the opponents.
3. If Your Partner Takes Out
Aren't you better prepared for
any takc-out by your partner,
with No |? And suppose his re-
Spouse is clubs? With Nc. I, you
have a very safe No Trump call,
with all suits then stopped, where
as with No. 2 you would fear the
hearts and the opponents might
run them at the start.
4. If Your Partner Lcads-EX-
ceDt against a slam contract,
which is unlikely by theDpponentS
against either of these hands, 2
spade lead is okeh to you with
either, especially at No Trumps
when YOU have those heart honOrS
on the side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-04

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-04

dealer: West. East-West vul-
ncrahlc)
If West takes three top dla-
monds. then the club X, South
luckinc. what should be his lead
to the fifth trick in an effort to
defeat 5-No Trumps?
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Finance confers with the Reich pro-
tector and not with the Minister of
the Protectorate. Thus, certain in
tereStS of the protectorate are ar
ranged in a discussion between two
authorities of the reich, while the
authorities of the protectorate have
no say in the matter.
Duties System Replaced.
The Czecho-Slovak system of
duties, with the exception of the
duty on matches, has been replaced
by the German system. but it Is left
to Czech officials to administer this
German law under the responsibility
of the Ministry of Finance in
Prague.
Breaches Of this law are dealt
with by German, and not by Czech,
court. In this way the German Jaw
courts have been given direct in
fiuence over CZecho- -Slovak economic
lite.
Since January |, l94l, the Czech
National Bank hes ceased to exist as
a bank of issue, the Czech currency
became merely an auxiliary cur
rency of the German monetary sys-
TEN.
The independence of the protec-
torate in matters of transport is be-
ing liquidated with undisguiSed
ruthlessness. The German railway
Evening star., 1941-06-27

tariffs, which have been set up ex-
clusively for the benefit of the Reich,
are now to be applied to the Czech
railways as well.
The customs union is a prac-
ticable and convenient tool in the
hands of the Germans, enabling
them to manage Czech economic life
to the advantage of the Reich and
the German war economy.
Competing Industries Doomed.
From now on there will be only
such industries in the protectorate
as are acceptable to the Reich. In
dustries, which are not now well
come because they compete with
similar German industries or be-
cause they try to work in accordance
with principles which are incom-
patible with the interests of the
German war economy, will now
quickly disappear.
Those factories which have re-
sisted the amalgamation with Ger
man concerns will have to give up
their resistance. The development
which since Munich was systemati-
cally enforced by the NaZis has en-
tered decisive phase. The Ger
mans believe that now they may ad-
vertise their victory over the Czech
economy production.
The customs union helps to speed
up the Germanization. Now it is
possible arbitrarily to transfer Czech
officials to the Reich and German
officials to the protectorate. Now it
is possible. to organize the compul-
sorry work of Czech workers in the
Evening star., 1941-06-27
observation-disclosures Economy
Doomed by Nozis, Hurbon Says

Col. Vladimir Hurban, the Czecho-
Slovak Minister TO the United
States. has reported to the State
Department that Germany is sub
jeCting the rich economy OF Bo-
hemia and Moravia to progress
sive destruction for the sake of the
German military plan. He said the
"proteCtorate' proclaimed by Berlin
over the two provinces after the
seizure of Prague no longer exists
in fact All autonomy has been
erased, he said, although the pre-
tense is maintained that a protec-
torate still exists.
The Minister presented the de-
partment with a gray book" which
sets forth the story of two years
of German oppression in Czecho-
Slovakia" The information was
gathered through underground COM
muniCationS methods. News Of
CzeCho-Slovakia is rare.
The chief medium for the forced
disintegration of the Czech economy
is the customs union which was in
trOduced between the prOtectOrate
and Germany last October /, the
gray book says.
Autonomy Disappears.
The customs union does away
with the last remnants of whatever
autonomy the so-called protectorate
still possessed The government of
the protectorate has no longer the
power TO frame its own economic
policy. While until the introduction
of the customs union the trade mark
made in Germany used to be sup
plemented by the addition of 'Bo-
hemla and Moravia' or Bohemia
or 'Moravia' or Czech goods, this
additional qualification has since
disappeared sign indicating that
the Czech economic structure is to
be completely merged with the
German
The entire custom house system
on the frontier Of the protectorate
is answerable directly to Berlin. The
of the Reich Finance is
alone lntrusted with the establish
ment and maintenance of the GUS
toms union. The Minister of Reich
Evening star., 1941-06-27
1881 Vessels Ordered
By Navy Since Jan. |, 1910

The Navy has ordered 1881 vessels
at a cost of $7,234,262 ,17s, since
January l, 1910, Secretary Knox re-
ported yesterday.
A summary of progress of the
construction program which the
Secretary released at his press con-
ference showed that types of vessels
thus far completed cover 337 COM
batant ships with total tonnage
of 1,274,765 and 154 auxiliaries, los
mine craft, 144 patrol vessels and
35 net and boom craft.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
VenereoI Disease Fight
Brings Decline in Cases

The United States Public Health
Service reported yesterday that the
Nation wide control of venereal dis
eases had resulted in a sharp de-
cline in the prevalence of syphilis
among the first 100000 Army Sc
lectees and volunteers. compared
with with the World War rate.
r. A. Vonderlehr, assistant sur
geon general, said that Is cases Of
syphilis were found among each TO-
900 men, as compared with 125 cases
out of every 10000 men in 1917-1S
During the World War, the gonor-
Evening star., 1941-06-27

rhea rate was about 430 cases out Of
l0,0U0 men, compared with $50 now.
OF the first 100000 men checked
for the present Army, $4,000 had
syphilis or gonorrhea or both.
DR.. Vonderlehr said the Public
Health Service was concerned over
the failure Of some communities
where there were Army camps TO
take proper steps to suppress vice
conditions and to provide adequate
recreat1onal programs.
In the District the prevalence rate
for venereal diseases for white men
was placed at 203 per 1000 persons
and 1851 for colored. Marylands
figures were 26.4 and 1878, re-
spectively, and Virginia's 25 and
2138.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Maryland Secretary
Weds Pototo Queen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CRISFIELD, Md, June 27-Sec-
retary of State Miles Tull was mar
ried Wednesday to Miss Katherine
Barnes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rome Barnes of Crisfeld.
Mr.. Tull, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Parker Tull of Marion Station. re-
Gently was appointed to Office by
Gov. O'Conor.
The bride was 1910 queen of the
Eastern Shore Potato Blossom Fes-
tiVal held on the Virginia Peninsula
last year.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

Reich and the activities of the Ger
mans in Bohemia -Moravia on an
unlimited scale"
Evening star., 1941-06-27
As seen in 'House g. c.

Designed and created by the famous House of Drexel whose
authoritative designs and fine craftsmanship make them oand
ing in the building of dining furniture 1t presented
typical Colony House savings for those who limited space
still wish to achieve atmosphere of charm and gracousnes
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-14
RESULTS OF THB
VILLAGE ELECTIONS

Results OF several village elections
en- Monday show the following tn have
been chosen.
Eeorse-Vdllage trustees. Earl Heb
ert, Howard Neuman, James c. Hard,
sge Defeated were William Born and
Omaa GoofeR, iDcrmbents, and
James o. HartseA.
TrentOn-Presidemt, Gordon L.
SnDdhm. on the Citizens party ticket
Leonard Frebes, clerk, and Harry w
Butler, treasurer on the Peoples party
ticket, no opposition; trustees. Louis
4. Vaughn and Herschel z blanks
Ctuizens ticket, and Harry Knopes
Peoples Defeaned were Fred g. AffhOl-
ter, Peoples. running for mayor: for
trustee. Chestlsy LaBeau. Citizens,
Raymond q. BStes and Charles Sash
Peoples
Observation-Disclosures, Thnruton Fl
Co8vin. and Opal Mullins, assessor. I'M.
opposed; treasurer Walker Keisel
trustees. Lee H. Phillips and Harry
Baarnish. Defeated candidat ties wers
hester II. Pilz for treasurer. Thonxis
J. McSeane and Aps.r W WesDsw-
icZ for trustee
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-14

teen drafted, copies of which would
20 To Congress and a slightly changed
resolution would 90 TO the state Leg
iSla. ture
X. j. McIain of the Detroit Bust
itHS Institute and one of the oldest
fighters in the ease IF the ST. Law
renee Scaway. stated that he believed
that victory wac nearer DOw than dur
ing any Uf The other previous % yearS.
At the meeting Of the Down River
chamber ri Commerce directors, We'd
lleSlluy noon which w7IS held at the
Wabeek tea NOM. Allsn Dean of the
trans Ortati0n department OF the De
trGt Board of Commerce gave the dir
tctOrs Il word picture of the situa ton
as il exists today, as far as the treaty
btween Canada and the United States
is concerned.
The Chamber directors wild take ac-
tom shortly ON recommendation Of the
two resolutions put forth by Mayor
JeffrieS' committee.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-03-14
MRS. PHILIP NURSI,
PIONEER RESIDENT.
DIED LAST FRIDAY

On December 2 Last, Mr.. and Mrs
Phihp WurSt Of 237 Oak street cele.
brated their Goth wedding anniversary
Friday morning Mrs. Wurst passed
away at the home where the couple
had resided for IS years, q home that
WAS only a few feet away from Mrs
WuSt's birthplace "a years ago, on
february "a, 1857.
Few people now living have seen 50
much of the growth of Wyandotte
fpum a struggling village to a city of
over 10000 Inhabitants
Her parents were Mr. and Mrs.
George Zeis, who came to America
from SaxOny. Germany, in 1852 Mr..
Zeis was worker In the old Wyan-
dOtte rolling mill and lived to a ripe
cid age.
Mrs Wurst received the rudiments
Of her education at the old brown
IchOOlhOuSe ON Chestnut street, lOcat-
ed where State auditorium now stands.
Later she attended the Oak street
school that was the predecessor of the
present Lincoln school.
In later years Sine was employed as
milliner by Anspach & Pulvermadher
who conducted general store at the
southeast corner of Biddle avenue
and Oak Street, where the PrOvident
Loan building formerly Peoples State
bank stands.
Mrs WurSt leaves her husband,
ithiip; two children, Mrs. Peter f.
Kelley Of WyandoUte and Walter w.
Wurst Of Dearborn; five granbchild-
zen, Parnen and Helen Kelley of Wy
andOtte and Hugh, Marion and Jane
Wurst of Dearborn; a brother, John
Zeas G WyansiOtte, and two sisters,
MrS Elizabeth TuniSOn and Mrs.
Mary AdOlQh.
DIR. Warren F. Hail, OF the First
Presbyterian church, conducted the
funeral services, held at the Nixon
funeral home ON Monday afternoon.
The relnains were inferred in Wood
mere cemetery.