davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. FEBRUARY g. 1912
3 Men and Woman
Graduated From
New Police School
Months S Advanced Work
In Criminal Procedure
And Law Completed

Thirty three men and one woman
were graduated yesterday from the
first class Of the Washington Police
Academy. All Of them were cum
laude," having attained marks bet
ter than 30 for the months course.
The one woman in the class was
1t. Mary c. Gainey Of the Woman's 8
Bureau. Her classmates were mem
bers Of the Metropolitan Police
force, representatives of Maryland
and Virginia police forces and Spe-
cial Agent Erasmo r. Cruz OF the
Department Of Justice Of the Philip
pines.
Kelly Il Speaker.
The exercises were conducted In
typical graduation style. Speakers
included Maj. Edward j. Kelly, In
spector Harvey Callahan, assistant
superintendent; Inspector E. Keck,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Nelson Tells Industry
Sweeping Conversion
OF Plants Is Goal
Production Of Arms by
Present Facilities Only
'Fost Road to Victory
By the Associated Press.

by Ine hSSOCldIeQ HIeSS.
Donald NJ. Nelson said last night
that many additional plants would
have to turn from manufacture Of
civilian goods to production Of mu-
nitions in order to achieve Presi-
dent Roosevelt's arms program.
In q statement addressed pri-
marily to American industry, the
chairman of the War Production
Board declared conversion Of peace
time facilities now appeared ''the
only straight. fast road to victory
and that this will be our principal
goal for the next six months"
The w. P. B., he said. has care
fully studied the Presidents blue
print for victory" and has been
working intensively to translate the
production goals into exact require
ments in terms of materials, man
power and machines.
This work has progressed to the
point where it is now clear that
the two-year production schedule
can be fulfilled only by sweeping
action" Mr.. Nelson continued.
The only course open to the War
Production Board is to convert
many plants now manufacturing
peacetime goods to the production
Of munitions. There is no time to
build new plants; there are not
enough materials to 60 around:
there is not enough manpower to
duplicate our productive resources.
= -
plants which have turned out
civilian products can in many cases
be adapted to war production, as
England discovered after Dunkirk. Z"
Noting that the w. P. B began its
conversion drive with the automo-
bile, refrigerator and typewriter in
dustries, Mr.. Nelson declared that
still other industries, which have
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Gen. Andrew Hero. cluding two
years as second in command at Fort
Mills on Corregidor Island and
three years as brigadier general IN
command of q field artillery divi-
sion with the American Expedition
ary Force in France.
Born in New Orleans, he was
graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1891. Rising
rapidly through the ranks, he first
saw service in Washington as a
major with the coast artillery
headquarters from 1910 to 1912.
His son, Capt. Andrew Hero. Sd,
transferred only last week from
Fort Bragg, N. c.. to. the war plans
division OF the War Department,
was born during his fathers first
service here.
Stationed in Honolulu when the
first World War broke out, the off,
Ger was transferred to the Field Ar
tillery at Camp Meade, Nd. with the
temporary rank of brigadier gen.
eral. Reverting to his permanent
rank of colonel in 1920, he served
from 1922 to 1925 as second in COM
mand on Corregidor Island. He
was retired from his post as chief
of the Coast Artillery with the rank
Of major general.
Also surviving Gen. Hero, in addi-
ton to his son and daughter. are
another daughter, Mrs. T. G. Muir
rell. wife of lieutenant commander
with the Bureau Of Ships of the
Navy Department, and five grand
children.
Services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at st. Adams Church,
with burial at 3 pm. in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-02-08


w e d n esday in
tn e Mayfower
Hotel.
The 81 n 6 e r
will be the guest
of Representa-
tive B olt on,
Republican, Of
Ohio. The din
ner is sponsored
by tn e League
of Republican
w o m e n q n q
r e p u b Ii C a n
m e m b erS of
Congress.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

herty. 1t. Gainey, Pvt. Fred d. billiard.
Pvt. Harold C, Hohmsn, Pvt. Leonard M.
Johnson, sergt. Thomas C. Kelleher. Pvt.
Bertis A. Lemon. Sergt. Henry T. Massrisy,
Marble, Pvt: Dewey H. Mayo. Sefst Rich
ssd.. ard F III MeCsrsy. LcS PVT John B; Monroe
Albert B. Nicholson. Pvt Francis G. Pil-
kerton. Sergt. Thomas Rasmussen Pvt.
Theodore L.. Richardson. Pvt. Parke. H.
Arlington County police: John A. singer
hon, Washington Post: Precinct Detective
Daniel J, Slattery. Pvt Howard =. Smith,
Pvt. Bedford r. Spittle, Sergt. Charles J.
Sullivan and Acting Sergt. Walter 3,
VogelSang.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

duty IL years
ago, he had been
living with his
daughter. Mrs.
H. w. Brinmer,
wife Of 1t. Col.
Brimmer, at 1904
Thirty = eighth
street NV.
Gen. H e r o's
four years as
chief Of the
c GA st artillery
from 1926 to 1890
climaxed q ca
reer Of 80 years
in the Army, in
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Rumspeck to Speak

chairman Ramspeck of the House
Civil Service Committee will be the
speaker at a meeting of Lodge No.
4s6, American Federation OF Gov
eminent Employees, at the Thomas
Circle Club, 1926 Massachusetts,
sFenue NV. at $50 pm. tomor-
rw. He will discus the Ramspeck
Evening star., 1942-02-08
DouoIus Churchill Dies

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Z R.-
Douglas w. Churchill, AZ, Holly
wood representative Of the New
York Times and Of Red Book maga-
zine, died today at q desert resort
near here, where he had gone to
rest after 4 recent illness.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
PIuy at Woodside School

A three-act mystery play, THE
Last of the Ruthvens," will be pre-
sented at the Woodside School at
pm. Wednesday by the Young
Peoples Fellowship group of Grace
Episcopal Church. Dancing will fol-
low the play.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
New Teacher Named

Miss Mary Horsey has been named
second-erade teacher at the UNI
yersity Park Elementary School to
succeed Miss Mildred Lee Purdum.
Miss Horsey formerly taught Ia the
Hyattsvills Elementary School.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Metropolitan ContraIto
To Sing at 6. 0. P. Dinner

Miss Doris Doe, Metropolitan
Opera contralto, will sing at the
Lincoln Day dinner to be held
q + Tan n m
Evening star., 1942-02-08

IsI . . y . z, q
native of Maine, entered the profess
sional field as choir singer and
won a Metropolitan contract as a
result of an addition in Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

not produced munitions at all in the
past, will be called to Washington
in the course of the next few weeks
to take on their share of the war
lob"
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Gen. Hero, Ex-Chief
OF Coast Artillery,
Dies at Walter Reed
A. (. F. Veteran Also
Served at Correeidor;
Funeral Tuesday

Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero, jr, re-
tired. 70, former chief of coast ar
tillery, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital. Retired from active
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

4 uAVING derived much pleas
ure from the Almanack.
both from the standpoint
OF money saved and food more
thoroughly enjoyed, here are
several recipes Of my own, which
| I call my budget strctchers.
Many salaries have not gone up
in proportion TO increased living
costs, as my own budget can
testify, and l hope these recipes
may be Of use 10 others. Cook
ing for two seems 20 be more
proportionatelX expensive than
for four, but these budget
s.rctchers are designed TO meet
the problem Of cooking for two
as chcaply and as appetizingly
as possible.
To begin with, / buy one
pound Of ground round, dividing
il into two equal portions. One
use for the tamale pie, the
other for the meat balls. The
tamale pie, with green salad,
makes an entire dinner with a
light dessert. Enough VIII be left
over, if the couple involved are
not heavy eaters, 10 provide a
small serving for the following
days lunch-su sufficient if served
with a hearty salad. In the case
OF heartier eaters, the recipe
should be exactly sufficient for
one meal.
The second portion of ground
round is used for dinner the
following day in the meat ball
casserole. The last time we had
this, about half a cup of the
vegetable and sauce part was left
over, from which--with the adj
dition Of a small cube steak,
came two bowls of very tasty
soup, cube steak soup.
Ling Cod is selling here very
cheaply, which makes as good a
solution for the meat course as
can be found. This was used in
the recipe for Fiskeboller, which
finally evolved in an attempt
to persuade my husband he was
not eating Goldfish, which he
thoroughly dislikes. The ruse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN S.
MADE WITH BEEF. PORK. VEAL OR Nut

The american Weekly piH pay
SIS for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing TO The American Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
mined, the only restriction being
that il must be original! In other
cords, ia must not hare appeared
aH,-ehese in print -bcfore.=Prc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Tamale Pie
cup cornmeal tuncooked)
y ID. ground round steak
1 tablespoon shortening Tor as
required
1 medium size dry onion,
minced
1 cup tomato sauce, or raw
pulp
y Glove garlic
2 teaspoons chilli powder
u olives approx nice, but not
absolutely essential
salt TO taste
cayenne, ditto.
Cook cornmeal. I usually cook
enough for fried mush for break
fast, following day.
Crumble meat, and fry in hot
shortening until brown. Add:
onion, tomatoes, garlic. chilli
powder, salt and cayenne. Sim
mer 80 minutes, or, if raw to-
matoes are used, until tomatoes
disintegrate. Add olives.
Line creased casserole with q
cornmeal, building up on sides,
with hollow in center. Pour meat
tomato mixture into hollow.
Cover with remaining cornmeal.
Bake so minutes in $50 degree
oven.
This recipe reheats beautifully.
Meat Ball Casserole
4 ID. ground round steak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

pious prise pinners are also eligi.
Die to Win another prise.
BE sure To print or 'oTite your
name and address plainly and
send recipes To The American
Weekly Housepife's Food Alma
mack, p. o. Box I9I, Grand
Central Anner, Neio York, ~ Y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-
turned to rhe ScndeTs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

TINE ADVERTISEMENTS in this and every
issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY are
always worthy of careful attention. Their greatest
testimonial is the fact that they the sales mes
sages of important manufacturers who always fulfill
their claims and whose greatest desire is to please
the public and create good will.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
STHEXMEQICAN Hoq E61p E Y
( + -: 49, AMEEKkY ALM4N4ckZ ;
Cooking Economically for Two
BY HARRIET l.. HATFIELD,
Salem, Oregon.

succeeded so well, that he pro-
nounced them Pretty good" In
fact, he admitted he couldn't be-
lieve they were Goldfish.
For the salmon loaf / use one
pound tin of salmon, the pink
variety, since 1t is much cheap
err, and just as good in a cas-
serole dish such as this. The
recipe only uses half a pound,
the remaining half pound is held
over a day or two in the ice
box, TO be served creamed on
hot biscuits. or in a hearty dim
ner salad. l have found all four
of these recipes real penny
savers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

I7 French Placed Upon Cooking
Is Rerealed N Man Stole Rar Ham,
for Example, He Vas Merely Hhipped But II the
Han, Vase Cooked He Vas Condemned TO Death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

tablespoon shortening Tor az tablespoon minced onion
required) 1 tablespoon Worcestershire
1 tablespoon onion, minced
1 tomato Salt and pepper taste
1 bay leaf Cook shortening. Add
celery seed Salt and ingredients Place
pepper to taste in CREASED casserole and bake 30
eight balls Fry IN degree
Add remaining inserted,
half
Then take be moist, navorul and cheap
left cooked garnshed with lemon
roni spaghetti slices, but not essential
1 left cooked
(string) beans Fslxebofier
Arrange bottom o - - .s,.. ~ To-, ood,
casserole Over this
spread the beans and top s zee o.
with the macaroni. Over all pour tsr.aHo-.
the tomato removing bay - tsaspoon ry,n.o
leaf. toaspoor no,ncaS orion
desired buttered crumbs .apon 80 go
be Nf $3.50
aI,o az ,rrutos degree
ovon - chopper, blade, many
Tho patience permits
GO rot than three
combine quite Auo anu
smoothly most appet mix thoroughly WIN wet SPOON
1,n9 too - 16 lozenge shaped
80 Eight of these for
S.uon Loft immediate the remaining
salmon, half Of esn" " NC AeP q Joy ~ WV
salmon is In the Ice oo~
very satisfactory immediate fry in but
oeomargarne
4 cup dry crumbs To keep. Have ready pan OF
rapidly boiling water Drop IN
half approx If fish balls one at time AS
baked salmon this soon as water comes to boil
can be all milk again. three minutes,
tablespoons shortening move, and COOL
The Significance Which the I7 Century Cooking
Rerealed LGes ~ Nan Stole hdp HnH
for Example He Vas Merely Whipped But II the
Ham Vas Cooked, He " as Condemned TO Death
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

NEANUFACTTRERS Advertis-
wi ing In this and other issues
of THE AMLRICAN WEEKLY
know that n costs less TO sell
goods with the aid Of good ad-
VeTtising than without a. Read
the ads regularly and pr0ht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
one disease EVERYBODY has

you stop growing od7 You cont But greet progress
being mode posponns the symptoms want to know what
be done ovod old and to get rid 'ho
busoboo. read crefio Pomsrs remark
obIs ars based entirely interviews with specialists in ser
ae. Startling and suggestions for increasing lite
expectancy to ripe old u.s. az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
SOME FACE CALL

Mai Paul V. Engstrom, assist
ant Michigan selective service
director, pointed out that this does
not necessarily mean all married
men will be placed on a deferred
basis. Only those in Glass can
be reasonably certain OF defer
ment, he said.
For most practical purposes,
men married after Sept. 10,
1910, can consider themselves as
single men," Major Engstrom
pointed out. "In effect. the bur-
den Of proof Is put on these men
TO show that they did not marry
TO escape the draft.
aMarried men without finan-
cial dependents undoubtedly Will
he called as early rs single men
I'm some cases"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09
All Single Men
Placed al Top
OF Draft Lists

All single men today are beine
placed at the tops OF draft Isis
Under orders issued by Col. r
M. Rosecrans. Michigan selective
service director, draft boards To-
Gay begin classifying registered
men as follows:
Single men without depend
ents.
2-Single men with dependents.
3-Men married before Sept. 10,
1910, and without financial de-
pendents.
4-Men married before that
date who have financial de-
pendents, namely wife and chill
QrSn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-09

More then million people die Of in this country olone
tsnths Of the popvoon the oss Of fsn oed-
and you've you're Of the smoIF eosso The
doctors have word for the study this universal mood
bot in pon puhanee the disease simply deterioration
through
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS

A. e. GUSTATSON. County Supt

mural xC0CHCISs
Last year on August /, all but
five of our raural vacancies were
filled. The past two years we started
early in March with these problems,
but we still have II vacancies. The
payment of state school aids in full
would have solved the problems long
ago.
In the following list of our rural
teachers hired for 1942-'43, the dis
trict number precedes the name and
those marked taught in the same
school this past year: One, III. Berg
falk; 4, II. Mullins; 6, M. Sherer
and M. Gimpl; 7,*R. A. Peterson;
10, &C. Kelley; liza, Miss Frederick,
lib, name not given; lie, *R. john
son; IL, I'D. Thompson; IS, L. Glader;
Is, *B. Strassman; 10, IN. Johnson;
10, E. Swarmer and M. Klein.
Twenty-three, IL. Anderson; 80
"A. Meyer; 80, M. Pulkrabek; 33,
"A. Fosvick; "a, I'M. Prochaska; IS,
*E. Oakland and *F. Lundblade; &c.
D. Wallace; 81, "A. Danelski; 38, NJ
Korpi; 80, u. Fallbeck; 43, IN. John
son; A, E. Bossen; As, v. Cabak; 49,
20. Haavisto, M. Shima and IN. La
Tourelle; Al, "A. Larson; 48, u. Kar-
ges; 49,*E. Sanburg; so, ST. Hedlund
81, D. Cherrier; SO, *E. Grothe; Sc
D. Eccles; So, D. Marsh; 60, ~. Gill
bertson; 81, *R. G. Peterson; g., *H
Lindquist; IS, P. Brown; &c, Il. Lind
quist; 81, A. Sanburg and M. Lloyd
SO, &C. Anderson.
Seventy-two, v. Chaffee; "a, C.
Svardal; IS, M. Zastera; n, "A. La
hodny; 80, M. Sanford; 81, &C. Vor
Rueden; 80, D. Edstrom; IS, E. M
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Church and Home
BY REV. M. MIKKELSEN

The consequences of lethargy, of
complacency and negligence may be
summarized as being some very acute
problems which affect not only Chris
tan attitudes but also Christian liv-
ing. Our problem today is the war
which in varying ways leaves it's
imprint and influence on the relig-
ious life of us all.
Most of us are quite willing to adj
NIT that when this war is over with
we shall at least be willing to try to
the best of our ability to be a diff
ferent kind of people. It is much
better for all of us to show an atti-
tude of repentance than it is to con-
ceal an obvious delusion. And wheth-
er we are processing Christians or
not we may agree that all of us are
guilty of having labored selfishly in
order to secure for ourselves space
for comfort in which to eat our bread.
We have not been willing to assume
responsibilities, or to accept sacri-
fee, and share with others the privi-
leges which our efforts have provided
for us.
The tendency lately has been to
select leaders from among the ultra
modern genius without any consid-
Grafton as to the direction into which
they might eventually lead u.s.
Any one may start the ball rolling,
but once it gets going it is very diff
ficult to control its direction. Any
one may create among certain dis
satisfied groups interest for new So
cial, political or religious movements,
but who is able to control the evolu-
ton of such movements when it is
evident that the interest grew out of
dissatisfaction with the old order,
and that it was instigated by sell
fish desire to escape its responsible
tiles.
We cannot without the gravest
consequences go on rejecting our
responsibilities. One may presum-
ably profit, at least momentarily, by
accepting no responsibilities, but the
amount of suffering and distress
such an attitude may cause other
people is quite unlmaglnaDle by those
who live in solid comfort.
In a very critical moment when
the ultimate decision of a national
problem rested with the spiritual
attitude of the people, a Christian
leader of that people said: "It re-
mains to be seen whether our nation
as such is more delighted in dying
than it is in living, yet, as the crisis
draws nearer no one can fail to see
that the possibility of living by bread
alone becomes less likely with each
passing day."
He who is true Christian must
finch from no responsibility, from
no pain, from no utter self-abandon-
ment to which the need of men may
call him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Health Ward
Information furnished by Pine County
Nursing Service.

In exposing a baby to sunshine
and fresh air, the baby should be
placed outside every day in the sum-
mer time, if possible. This could
be started when the infant is about
two weeks old. AS the weather gets
colder it would be advisable to place
the crib or basket near the open Win
dow if there is no draft and leave il
there for Is or 20 minutes. AS il
grows older it may be taken outside
if properly protected against the cold
Sunshine is very beneficial. It was
used as curative by ancient people
and scientists have proved that sun
shine is very beneficial to the human
system. 1t includes not only the rays
which are felt as heat and perceived
as light, but also invisible ultra
violet rays, which act on substance
in the skin and produce vitamin D
This is carried by the blood stream
to all parts of the body. Recent
investigations have shown that ex-
posture to these rays along with fresh
air increases resistance against dis
ease. For these and other reasons
a child should be out in the sun every
day if possible.
A letter was received from one
of the former county nurses, Mrs. Roy
Eggen (Miss Virginia Karlson) who
lives at 408 S. Clermont, Amigo, Wis
She is nicely located, has time te
teach Red Cross home nursing classes
taking care of a camp of All Club
members for a week, taking care Of
a garden and canning with a pres.
sure cooker. She wishes to be re-
membered to her associates in Pine
county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
ASKOY

Mrs. Chris Nielsen, nee Agnes Paul
sen, and two children from Exeter,
Nebr., is here for visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Jorgen Paulsen'
Ejnar o. johnson, who is confined
at the Veterans hospital in Mime
apolis, is able to be up part of the
time now and was permitted to visit
at home over the weekend.
Mrs. L. c. Petersen was in Min
neapolis last week for visit at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Anker H. Petersen, and
of course to see the new baby.
Chas. Rasmussen came the first
of the week from Chicago for visit
at the Chas. Oberg home and to do
some fishing up north. His daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne Rasmussen, has been
visiting at the Oberg home several
weeks and Mrs. Gusta Freeman is
also guest there.
Decorah-Posten, July "a issue
stated that v. McCabe of Burr Oak
township, near DEBORAH, Iowa, re-
Gently sold 211 pigs whose total
weight was $500 pounds and fol
which he received $7,768.70. Break
ing down the total figures it will be
found that the average weight OF the
pigs was 255 pounds and the aver
age price received was 1412 cents
per pound or approximately $37 each
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30

Currie; 80, *P. Smithson; 81, A. Cur
rie; SO, A. Johnson; IS, *E. Ellefson;
96, E. Goranson; SO, F. Kindred; 1O1,
"A. Oredson; 1O2, *B. Swan; 103, E.
Fairchild; 104, IN. Anderson; LOG, L.
Turtinen and M. Koski; Ill, A. Kor-
pi; 113, S. Anderson; 116, F. Ander-
son; lit, E. Buzzard; 122, *P. Chaser;
1874, j. House; 1875, 1T. Slime and
c. J. Slime; 1875, IN. Wise; 129, *H.
Weberg and A, Weberg.
The following rural positions are
now vacant as far as we know: Dis
tricts 8, 9, IA, %, q, AZ, 70, 50, "a,
81, 80, LOT, 112, ia, 1913 and 1913
(upper).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30

FOR SALE-Used Maytag, over
hauled, new paint, looks and runs
like new; icebox, good condition;
gas range, used Meadows electric
washer, 2 used Delco light plants,
used 11-tube Crosley electric radio,
used blue porcelain coal and wood
range, used Zenith IL volt radio,
like new; used Philco 11s-volt
radio, like new.-Nels Swendsen,
Hinckley. 53W47-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30

WASHERS- S49.95,
$64.95, $685., S74.95; electric
radios, S16.95, $19.95, $24.95,
$34.95 and up; battery radios,
$19.95, $24.95, 1926, (priced with
out batteries); large stock of used
radios and used washers. Kero-
sene stoves, S4.95, $3.50, $3.50,
$10.95, $32.95 and up at Gamble
Stores, Hinckley, Pine City, Sand
stone. 47W47-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
us in the death and burial of our
beloved Victor Marihart. We espe-
cially thank Rev. Father Patrick Nc
Emery and the pallbearers.
Mrs. Victor Marihart and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marihart.
Charles Jackson.
The brothers and sisters.