davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

Congressman
 public, for this legislation to be passed quickly than 1t is for Us to spend weeks questioning every word and every phrase"
 MT. Kopplemanns appeal to his committee colleagues came as he was called upon to question Leon Henderson, price control admins- trator, whose testimony has occu- pied the major part of the hear ingS thus far. The committee went into session on the Price Control Bill early in August, adjourned for the recess and has been in daily session, morning and afternoon since Congress reconvened on Sep- tember IS.
 Congressman Kopplemann's state- ment follows:
 MT. Chairman:-
 I have accumulated & great many questions that I was plan ming to ask Mr. Henderson. Some of them have been covered by the questions of other members of the committee and some have not. But I am going to defer all of them because of the great urg- ency for speedy consideration of this legislation.
 This is an emergency. Prices are rising daily. think the most important thing Congress can do today to speed national defense and to protect the public is to pass this legislation and get some kind of a statutory ceiling over the price structure that can be enforced.
 am satisfied by the weeks of study we have given this bill that on the whole it is a good one. It is flexible and I am con- fident that, under its fleXibility, MT. Henderson is capable of mak- ing the detailed adjustments that will be necessary.
 If had my way. Congress would pass this legislation to- morrow. Any flaws can be cor rected later, if that is necessary. But it Is more important to the public, and to every selfish in- terest within the public, for this legislation to be passed quickly than 1t is for us to spend weeks questioning every word and every phrase. Every man, whether he he be a farmer, a city worker, or an employer, will gain more by enactment of this bill promptly than he can by delaying It's eri- actment to fight for some fa- vored treatment.
 No group of men is so prophetic that 1t can possibly anticipate All the problems and conditions that will confront us in the future and so attempt to meet them in advance by law. It is. therefore, most important that the bill we adopt be elastic and permit af discretion on the part of the ad- ministfator to meet unforeseen emergencies. and to assure the fairest treatment to all com cerned.
 Most important will be the ad. mlnistratlon Of the bill. Wc alI know that a good law can be rulr d by poor administration 10 the aands of men who httle un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

Shelton, an employe of Katz, for their alleged complicity in the hi- lacking of trailer truck with it's wine cargo from a gasoline station in Philadelphia on Sept. IA.
 Another accused, Desmond Nigro, p, of 52 West Porter street, this city, was also taken into custody on Tuesday and charged with possess sing stolen goods after police found three of the four new tires which originally belonged on the Philadel- phia stolen trailer. The trailer was accidentally found on the property of Katz on East Aurora street where it had been concealed.
 Katz and Wooters are charged with conspiracy and larceny and were given a continuance to Oct. 2 in municipal court Tuesday. Nigro received a similar continuance and has been released under S2,oo0 bonds.
 Four police agencies have been carrying on an investigation into the secod case of hi-jacking with the Bridgeport authorities joining the state, local and Philadelphia po- lice to determine if the Bridgeport case had any connection with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

no matter who was the nominee for mayor went aglimmering when their candidate for registrar of voters, Harold K. Hadley; announced that he would not run against the ii1- c,in1bent, Avert o. Taller, If ex- Mayor Perriello was unwilling 70 enter a primary fight.
 The G. O. P. town committee VIII be called on to give its blessing 70 the Perriello candidacy at Q meeting tonight. The committee will set dates for a primary and for con-
 one of the insurgent bloc, John McHugh, president of the 1risn Republican Club, has already open iy announced Sat he will back the Democratic ticket in view of MT perrsello's refusal to join the fignt for the custer of Registrar Failer' aI'ye been a lifelong Republican, but now I consider myself Q Democrat and I'm going to do my best to help reelect the present mayor" Otners expressed similar sentiments "oft the record. -
 MT. Perriello announced his decis- ion not to oppose MT. Taller at Q meeting of ailti-organizatlon groups last night at the rooms of the young Men's republican Club. He told the Gathering that party leaders, at Q conference he had just left, had ,,ronnised him the nomination.
 "If you go into a primary ltal hurt me-" he said.
 "They're giving you the iloinina. ton just to cut your throat salo MT. McHugh.
 \ Cleo Bouchard who presided at the meeting asked MT. Perriello II ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
INDEPEDENT COP
 TOOK LEGAL STEPS

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 26(UP)-- The Independent Republican party of West Haven brought mandamus proceedings today against Secretary of State Mrs. Chase Going Wood house.
 Mrs. Woodhouse was ordered to appear in superior court at New Haven Sept. 30 to show cause why the party's candidates for the board of assessors could not be listed on the ballots in the Oct. 6 town elec- tionS.
 Mrs. Woodhouse refused to include the names of the assessors on ground a special act of 1881 made the positions appointive instead of elective. She will be represented at the hearing by Assistant Attorney General Harry Brooks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Cooler Weather Expected Here
 OUer Week-End

Despite the urgent need Of heavy rain in this area and aIl over New England, the wealth. CT bureau today predicted fair weather for the rest of today and for tomorrow. Skies, h0w- ever, were overcast early this afternoon, and many . Water burian was hoping to find the prediction an error. With reSer- vOirs and other water supplies throughout the east at sadly depleted levels, and crops threatened by the prolonged drought, a week of rainy wealth CT seemed necessary to restore normal conditions.
 Temperatures today c0ntin- ed moderate, the low for the day being 60 degrees at 2 this morning, and the high the l o'clock temperature of 74. Pre- dictions are for cooler weather starting tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

did not favor Q "clean up" in the registrars office.
 People will ask "what are we fighting for2" said MT. Perriello. T have to go R little at Q time. I know there are lots of things in the party that need cleaning.up but they can be taken care of later"
 Several speakers at the meeting urged that plans for a primary be carried out despite Mr. Portfolios decision.
 The town committee tonight will discuss the makeup of the rest of the ticket. {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
WALTER BRENNAN DIES

West Haven, Conn, Sept. 26. (UP) Funeral services will be held Sat. urday for Walter H. Brennan, chair man of Ene Democratic town com- mtttee, who died late yesterday after Q brief illness. He leaves his widow, daughter and two sons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
tspecial to The nemocratl

Washington, D. O., Sept. 25-Re- viewing his demand that the House Committee on Banking and Cur rency conclude public hearings on the Price Control bill and minimize the questioning of witnesses, Con- greSsman Herman P. Kopplemann, Connecticut member of the com mittee, said this afternoon:
 If I had my way, Congress would pass this legislation tomorrow. It is more important to the public, and to every selfish interest within the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

trailer with it's contents stolen from Philadelphia.
 Wooters was questioned at the To-. cal police headquarters by state and local police in an effort to discover his part in the Bridgeport theft and probably will also be arraigned in Bridgeport to face charges of theft of the razors, it was learned this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Perriello Deserts ]! c. o. P. Insurgents
Ready to Accept MayOraIty Nomination Without
 Primary Fight; Town Committee Meeting Tonight

The Republican party in a turmoil today despite agreement of leaders to give the nomination for mayor to Patrick Perelo whose bid it rejected two years ago. Declining to ask the leaders that he be given the right to half the delegates to the city town and school con-
 ventons Mr. Perreo today being criticized by of the protest" groups which have been foremost among his packers Plans of the insurgents to enter primary contest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
roo CASUAL WITH BOMBS

Somewhere in England-(UP)- A woman entered a cordoncd-off area and gently rocked a tlfne-bomb with her foot. She was fined M. Another woman, fined e2 for e similar offense. said she was waiting for the milkman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Ex-Goy. CROSS CHAIRMAN

EX-GOV. CROSS CHAIRMAN
 New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26. (UP) Former Gov. Wilbur L. Gross to- day took over as chairman of the local chapter of the Committee to Defend America. Prof. Francis w. Coker of Yale University's govern ment department, was named exe- cutive chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
TTes-NeU and Used

BLAZER AUTO Supply; complete line;
terms 2l7os Van Dyke tEight-Mile)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

DODGE-i9I0 DE Luxe 2-Door. Heater,
whiie"ali tires. A bargain. SS7Q
500 down, bal. - months. POI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

PONTIAC - 1871 streamiiner 2-Door.
heater. whitrwall tires. 6-cyl. or r.
eyl. Slf6 down, balance coAc
~ months ...........,... ~oHS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

PAf kARD--I9fO Club Coupe, Spas
s ss"ss' I nes'% So h' ss !. one $695
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Automobiles for Sale

BtiCk-l9t0 DE Luxe i-Door Trunk
super 81. Heater and defrosters.
Very clean. sitS down, S7QS
balance "a months. ....... pS Oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

NASH-I93T DE Luxe 2-Door Trunk
Ambassador y. Heater: one cO7E
owner, $40 dn., bal. Is mo. Y& -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

LASALLE--l950 De Luxe Coupe, Tor
pedo body; 5-psssenger. Radio and
heater; whitewaii tires. xI45 c7OE
down, balance ~ months. ~ ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

WfLLNS-1940 DE Luxe 1-Door Sedan.
Heater; 10000 actual miles; spare
tire never used; IS miles to C2OS
gallon. SIS dn., bal. - mo. YOOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

HNH-t9S0 Coup. Radio, heater;
Whitewaii tires; oVerdriNe. CE1E
500 down, balance ls months pSfo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Moving Trailers to Rent
Motorcycles and Bicycles

81 UP. ALL SIZES. INSURED
5252 GRAND RIVER, NEAR KIRB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Boats and Equipment

BARGAlN-outboard runabout. two months
old; special built; sacrifice. Tyler
1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

81 ICK-lOtf 2-Door Sedanette. Radio,
heater; whltewsil tires; 5000 actual
miles; steal. sli5 down, cO7E
balance 20 months. .... V0So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

PACKARD-'40 . t-dr. touring sedan
grey radio. heater. spotlight clock CIGAR
lighter good tires; very clean inside price
s6q5. we trade, Packard financing On the
balance. Get Packards Proposition. Factory
Branch, ga L, jefferson Ave. RA. 270I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

COLUMBIA BUILT BICYCLES, SIS
PAL BIKE SHOP. 1921 GRAND RIVER
MOTORCYCLES used: parts, service
EDWARD KEHoE a Co. 1884 Cd. River
NEW ADDREss-Harley Davidson Motor.
cycle Co, 1927 18th, at Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Buy Immediately!
Save Federal Tax!

POSTIAC--i9ss De Luxe a-Door Tour
Ing. Fender wells. radio, heater.
whitewaii tires. SOS down, G2oE
balance ~ months. ...... YOOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
w. B. DEYO co.

$50 ITvEENols 40. 1874 FORD Dlr
MERCURY Club cab. horizon gray
bright rcd le1they trim. " W. tires gad
and heater. owned and driven hy MickeS
Cochrane; low miles. Sl75 down. "a months
GIBSON'S - 5000 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15
Auto Repairing

VIZ PAY highest cash price for your car
rs q 81 models wanted.
GIBBONS. 5000 MACK, AT VAN DYKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-15

CHEN RoIET--I9fi Special De Luxe
Club Coupe 5-paSs. Heater; . months
old. Sll5 down; balance C71E
~ months ............... %sTc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15

Miss Carter. he said, this is nc
time for f'lpn4ncT.'
I'm sorry, Mr., Jones. Only
WASH being Aippant.'
Roy tried to set a word in, but
thcra was no ..me for further talk.
Mr. Jones had taken the floor,
and was calling for votes,
Soon the room was full of sug-
gas-.rs and discussions.
,.l.nk this . l think that.
We ought to see that the girl is
constantly IN the spotlight. . . &.
Get her on radio programs as a
guest. Have her seen, simply
-oNned, at this theater and that
ne, Let her be seen strolling
along Fifth avenue in her Bingham
gown and sunbonnet.
And land in Bellevue as a re-
suit said Irene.
Keep quiet said Roy.
Well Irene exploded. OF all
things"
And" said Mrs, Jones, she can
stay with us, Daniel Van Vert,
where I can keep an eye on her"
"Nonsensc.' said Mr.. Jones
"she's going to stay at a hotel on
Park avenue-for contrast. you
know
"Oh, pifle,'
"Shes got to be accessible to
news photographers, reporters-be
where she can be interviewed, seen.
Isn't that right, sentlemen?"
Quite right said the vice
president and seven stockholders in
unison.
The voting went on, So did the
discussion.
And now, gentlemen" MIR
Jones said finally. the winner is
Miss Susan Farmer, of Ardendale,'
He bowed to Susan's picture, which
was propped up in front Of him
Miss Typical Farmers Daughter
We salute you! Your picture shall
be on all the Dainty Diana Dairy
products, and
ESPECIALLY the strong cheese
said Irene.
Whats that, Miss Carter?"
Nothing, sir
Mrs. Jones spoke up again.
Well, the least you can do.
Daniel Van Vert" she said, lis &c
permit ME to give a dinner for t.
girl"
We shall see," said Mr.. j..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15

I'VE shall see"
An hour passed two hours.
And then the conference was adj
journed.
Plans had been made to set the
machinery into motion.
Soon the world at large would be
informed that Miss Susan Farmer
of Ardendale was the lucky girl
the girl chosen by Dainty Diana
Diaries as the winner of the free
trip to New York and the $1,000
cash prize.
There vas to be a general hook
up of radio stations for a tremen-
dous and exciting broadcast on
such and such an evening. There
would be whole page advertise
ments in various daily papers
throughout the country And SO on.
and so on
Plans -. plans plans.
Just a moment, Leonard" MI.
Jones called, as Roy was about to
leave the room. Il want you to get
things in your office in shape, so
that YOU ear give practically all
your time to Miss Farmer."
Yes, sir said Roy.
Irene looked at him and made a
face.
while you're at it." she said
softly, so that Mr.. Jones couldn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15

, "Oh, no-yours was pretty, but
also comical."
Susan turned away.
IF you're going to spend the eve
ming making fun of Esmeralda and
me-" she said, IN 60 back inside"
Fred caught her arm. "Oh, come
on, Honey" he said placatingly. Il
was only kidding"
Well, don't" said Susan. II
don't like it."
Fred looked at her intently.
"Darned if l don't believe you've
lost your n of humor," he said.
Don't worry" Susan retorted.
L can still laugh when there's any,
thing to laugh at" She pointed to a
shed that was sagging considerably
toward the left. Over there where
that old wagon shelter is standing,
I plan to have a dollhouse. You
know, cucumbers growing all win
ter, tomatoes for Christmas din
ner, and"
marvellous idea." said Fred. Il
hope youll invite me to dine with
you now and then. I'm nuts about
tomatoes"
Invitations to dinner" said
Susan, depend entirely upon your
behavior from now on"
"Yes'm. But it takes money to
build a dollhouse, you knoW-and
installing a heating system. Then,
too, there's the business of keeping
the proper temperature at all
times. 1t would be much simpler if
you'd marry me-"
Perhaps" said Susan. How
ever, if l win that $4,000, Aunt
Alice and l can draw up a budget"
Chickens before they're out of
the eggs" said Fred. mot very
practical"
Before Susan could think Of a
como back to that remark, she
heard her name being called from
the distance. She turned. So did
Fred. They saw Miss Alice Farmer
running toward them, waving a let
ter.
It's come, SUSAN" she cried
IT'S come! The letter from Dainty
Diana Diaries, Special
Delivery"
"Oh, Lord said Fred, and COL
Iapsed upon a nearby garden seat.
Susan ran to meet her aunt,
caught the letter %excitedly. and
stood staring at it.
Open it," Aunt Alice urged
Hurry"
I'm a-a-afraid,' said Susan.
Maybe it's telling me I-I-lost."
Don't talk nonsense!" Aunt
Alice snapped. They wouldn't
waste 10 cents on a Special Deliv-
cry stamp just to tell you that!'
She turned to Fred. Would they,
Fred?"
Il wouldn't know" said Fred.
I'm just a small-town real estate
man. trying to get along"
Susan took a deep breath.
We'll. here goes!" she said. and
tore open the envelope.
1t was still light enough to read
out of doors, and as she stood there,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
"M 2 . q. MFn yh!!!2 !!5}}! 9
EPPES

slim and lovely ard appealing, her
eyes moving down the typewriter
sheet of paper, Fred and Aunt
Alice watched her.
Fred was too miserable to speak.
But Aunt Alice wasn't.
For goodness sake, Susan. tell
us what's in lt!' she said.
Susan looked up. Her eyes we're
shining.
I've Won" she announced. I'm
to me Miss Typical Farmers
Daughter"
ooh, darling!' said Aunt Alice.
ION, Lord" said Fred Mosher.
Come on inside, both Of YOU"
Susan urged. IN read it to you
there. Twelve got to get hold Of
myself"
Aunt Alice gave her a sharp
look.
Don't faint" she said, what
ever you do"
II won't" said Susan. II never
tainted in my life, and you know
But you never won a $4,000
prize before" Aunt Alice remind
ed her.
She hasn't won it yet" said
Fred, rising. And shan't be on
WINGED until I see the check with
my oWn eyes,
"Doubting Thomas-in person."
said Susan.
She hurried toward the house,
Aunt Alice and Fred following her.
In the living she read the let
ter aloud to them. and then waited
while each read it silently.
"Well?" she said to Fred. Still
a Doubling Thomas"
More or less" said Fred. He
handed the letter back to Susan
and lit a cigaret. They aren't Civ
ing you much time to get ready.
are they"
"You'n need some new Clothes"
said Aunt Alice. Il hear folks think
an awful lot about clothes up in
New York"
"All III need is a simple travel
ing outfit" said Susan, and I've
got that-the gray suit I bought
two years ago"
You don't mean" said Aunt
Alice, that you're going to wear
a two-year-old suit 10 New York?
The idea.'
Il am" said Susan, She smiled.
After all, I'm just a simple
minded farmers daughter, who
doesn't go in much for dolling up.
III also take along an evening
frock-and I've got just the right
idea for one"
Il hate to ask" said Aunt Alice.
but what is the idea?"
I'm going to make over the n
made from Grandmother Farmers
wedding gown"
We'll. l never!"
IN use simple lines" said
Susan, and let hints drop here and
there about its history"
1 give up" said Aunt Alice.
Il did that hours age" said Fred.
ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15


mss go isN ~
"'Icil-l9 -A1 wee g~-59'a1'5" VIC
seCoAd vice p.1s-.-..- ",.. me SoooN'
IloIdeiS' d." u'ey -0@' H"93t' f&5ft-
erS letter AID 1H"f'"'e1 "s1 Pc
lure'
mere was -o 4o"oe-l7 VIE .1ss
thai u'es "1-- impressed"
In fact. Irene thought, Impressed
vas hardly The WotE. As oasaH $
picture lett ii m-as-u..19 alal, It
left ! masculine E.ee looking
dreamy, sentimental romantic It
was as though the mere glimpse
of Sus. S su4.r- face had stirred
memories That were warm and
sweet.
"Maa." SAID Irene under her
breath. "JGs- O lot If silly sOtties-
that's g...'
She looked at Roy Leonard and
froWnel. a rising young advertis-
ing mantle man she was plan
ming to marry-about to turn
nursemald to a bit of femininity
from a farm. It was disgusting. A
little while ago he hadn't had time
for anything but work, the strug-
Gle to put this advertising stunt
over, and now there he sat, looking
positively angelic because he was
going to n,rlect the ~adVertls.n-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
CHAPTER EIGHT

SUSAN was showing Fred
Mosher around the Farmer planta-
ton.
LAS though l hadn't been seeing
it ever since l can remember" said
Fred.
Yes, l know" said Susan. But
I'm nov trying to make you e it
through my eyos-through Aunt
Alice's; 50 you won't go on think
ing were crazy for wanting to do
something with it"
"AE right, all night" Fred said.
And then l want to show YOU a
house"
What sort of house," Susan
asked.
"One built just for us-out on
Magnolia Lane
Nov, listen, Fred, please don't
start that all over again." Susan
begged.
Fred took her hand, smiled at
hAr.
Since you've had no reply to the
letter you sent in that cock-eyed
contest he said, II thought you
might be ready to start consider
ing me-and marriage"
There's plenty of time" said
Susan, 1T takes a lot of thought
to decide a contest
Maybe so. BIT I've an idea
they'd already made their choice
before you sent in your picture and
letter. After all, the contest was
nearly over before you heard
about it
You may be 1ight-but I'll hope
a little longer"
Fred chuckled III bet everyone
connected with Dainty Diana
Diaries practically died laughing
when they got a peep at that pic
ture of you"
oh, yes?"
You know it was funny, Susan
so why not be honest ?"
I don't know it was funny. 1t
was cute. l thought"
Especially Esmeralda. GooG
lord, the look on her face"
What was wrong with Esmer-
alda's look?
"Plenty!'
And mine, too. I suppose"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
THE FRUGAL mi

It was from INCIDENTS such as the
following that the Yankee became
known for his frugality. During the
Revolution, as an American frigate
fought a British one, an American
Yankee, intent on nothing but cap
turing the prize whole, exclaimed,
Blast it, captain, don't put any
more balls into them; you'll spoil
their ship, and we won't get so much
prize money!"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
Returns TO City.

Mrs. f. T, Joyner has returned to
her home in the city, after visiting
her daughter in Baltimore. Md, and
friends in Washington. d. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15

Frlends VIII be glad TO knoW that
LinWood l.. Short is now recovering
from an appendectomy at Maria Par
ham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15

Officials: Baskerville, Duke. ref
cree; Price, Miss. State), umpire;
Daniels, hIdGiineSman.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
John B. GayIor, 63, Dies
In Hospital Here

John B. Gaylor, So, Internal Rev.
enue Department employe who had
lived in Berwyn, Md. for many
years. died yesterday in Garfield
Hospital after an illness of several
weeks.
A native of Maryland, Mr.. Gaylor
was educated in the public schools
here and attended Washington busi-
ness colleges. After residence of 40
years in Berwyn, he moved here to
314l Mount Pleasant street NV
about 10 years ago.
Employed for Is years as an audi
tor by the Chesapeake IL Potomac
Telephone Co., and for three years
as a cost accountant with the War
Department, Mr.. Gaylor had been
serving at the Internal Revenue De-
partment since 1920. He was pro-
NOTED through several grades to
rank Of reviewer in the income tax
unit, where he was employed at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Gaylor was a member of the
Mount Herman Lodge, F. A. A. M.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Edith
M. Gaylor; a daughter, Mrs. Merritt
w. Oliver. and two sons, Alexander
B. and Clarence A. Gaylor.
Services will be held at pm. to-
morrow at Chambers funeral home,
with burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery.