davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
, FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
by the Associated Press
NOT THE SAME KIND

ST. LOUIS-An auditors re-
port to the Board of Education
of IAN excess of 1913 dumbbells"
at Central High school brought
quick protest from D. H. Weir,
principal.
1--WE admit having some dumb
BELLS" Weir said, but Central
does not have a greater proper
ton of dumbbells than any 9TH
er st. Louis High school. we
will never concede to them a
monopoly on brains"
The auditor hastily pointed
out such a concession was un-
necessary-the dumbbells he re-
ferred to were of the muscle
building variety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
MeKENNY ON
BRIDGE


This hand includes not only a
beautiful play, but also a very
nice pass. The hand came from
the Mississippi State Tourna-
ment and was played by Ben
Fain of San Antonio, Tex. .-r5
Fain's pass of two spades is
credited by his teammates with
making South willing to. dou-
BILE six hearts later instead Of
saving at six spades. At the 9TH
er table FANS team, with the
North-South cards, stole the
hand for five spades doubled.
down 300.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

ervised the conversion Of the
motor industry to war produc-
ton and was promoted to the
job of WPB Director General Of
Operations, are the two men
mainly responsible for bringing
GIMP into existence as soS,e-
thing to correct the mistakes of
priorities and production re-
quirements systems. Among the
bra >strusters who worked out
the details were ]. A. Krug, dep
uty director of priorities con-
troll; Blackwell Smith. who has
been prioritics lawyer ever since
the start of the defense effort,
and I. N. p. Stokes. Dave No
wick and Henry Nelson, bright
young men in government.
Eberstadt and Kanzler began
working on GIMP as soon as they
took over their new jobs at
WPB headquarters in Septem-
Der. There had been several
plans to revise priorities kicking
around, and WPB Chairman
Nelson had been at work trying
to bring overall planning of war
production into the picture ever
since he took charge in January.
At first, only a small group
worked on GIMP, then gradually
other war agencies were called
in and finally the men from in.
dustry itself. Even the British
production men came over to
lendlease their advice.
AS now presented, the Con-
trolled Materials Plan may not
be perfect, but it is flexible and
it can be reshaped to remove
whatever holes may appear in
the period of transition up to
July /, 1943, when operation of
the plan becomes mandatory.
NO NEW AGENCY
Educating the manufacturers
and materials dealers to the OPP
erations of GIMP is the big job
of the War Production Board in
the transition period ahead. BIZ
BILE for this missionary work will
be q 72-page manual which des-
cribes the operation of the plan
in simple English. In the back
pages is a complete assortment
of the forms necessary to effect
transactions in raw materials
needed for the manufacture of
articles of war. Also, the man.
ual outlines a time schedule for
putting GIMP in operation. It
does not impose sudden, dras-
tic, confusing turnover. 1t ap-
plies in the beginning only to
iron, steel, copper and alumni
mum.
Inauguration of GIMP will not
call for the creation of another
huge government agency in
Washington. If anything, admin
istration should be simpler than
the operation Of priorities con-
troll, for it is based on decentral-
izstion. In Washington the main
job apparently will be to deter
mine the total amounts of raw
materials available, then divide
those materials among the seven
claimant agencies" which are
responsible for production and
distribution of goods essential to
various phases of the war pro-
gram-the Army, Navy, Mari
time Commission, the new Air
craft Scheduling Unit for all
plane production, Lend-Lease,
Board of Economic Warfare and
Office of Civilian Supply. 1t is
then the responsibility of each
one of these claimant agencies to
decide how its share of the ma
ferial shall he used
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
INROADS OF w AR

WEST GOSHEN, Conn., The
West Goshen post office and
general store, which has surviv-
ed four major wars in which the
United States has been involved,
will close tomorrow. Vincent
Valacer, postmaster and store
keeper, is going in the Army,
following his partner and assist
ant, Corporal John v. Mora
CHAN, by eight months.
The establishment has been in
operation more than 100 years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
NOT AN ARMY MAN

PAHOKEE, Fla. - It wasn't
war or the strenuous life of a
soldier that worried Marvin
Berry. He could put up with all
that, but his tour in the Army
didn't work out for another sea-
son.
He's back home now, honora-
bly, discharged. Military author
tiles found him hopelessly aller-
gic to wool.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
DISHPAN EARS

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Crews
of incoming vessels no longer
will have to listen to dishpan
banging.
The pilot boat bell was lost
overheard several weeks ago.
Since then Port Captains H. c.
Johnson and Harry Krog have
banged on disnpan during fogs
to notify vessels of their ap-
proach.
Today Port Director Joe
Brennan donated q new bell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
SHEEPISH

KANSAS CITY - Liberian
Fezzan hair sheep in captivity
rarely have babies. It's so rare
that every mama L. F. H. sheep
couldn't believe it, Zoo Director
William T. A. Gully found.
Every time the eight-inch tall,
four-pound baby came near his
mother, she would kick him
away.
Zoo keepers finally persuaded
her everything was on the level.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

DENVER Nancy Campbell
bet she could ride her bicycle
down a hill while using both
hands to fix her face.
A car hit the bicycle and toss
ed 14-year-old Nancy in front of
q trolley bus. The bus stopped in
time.
Nancy lost the bet. But she
had SO many cuts and bruises a
doctor was called to help fix
her face.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
BETTER LATE

WAKE FOREST, N. G. -
Thirty-four years ago DR.. Thur
man Kitchen, president Of Wake
Forest College, attended a little
girl who was sick at Kingsdale
saw mill, near Lumberton.
BY mail yesterday came a SIS
bill and a note from the father:
Thank you SO much, and for
give me for not paying you
sooner"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
. IN HOLLYWOOD
ment for honesty and frankness.
This, to me, is real conquest.


This, to me, is a real conquest.
Paging Mr.. Greenback," a
new song Judy Garland will
sing in presenting Lily Mars"
is due to be nominated by the
Treasury Department as the
best bond-selling song of the
year.
Back in the days when few
Germans took Adolf Hitler seri-
ously, an actor named Kurt
Katch frequently insulted the
r-perhanger from the German
stage. His best act was a ribald
caricature of the Nazi salute.
Then Hitler rose to power and
Katch fled to America. Other
day the actor was cast in a new
Warner picture, Background to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
THAT SONG AGAIN

PHOENIX, Ariz. - A church
bell donated to the metal drive
by st. Mary's Catholic parish
has been placed on a downtown
sidewalk.
1t has this sign:
1--WE praised the Lord. now ]
60 to make some ammunition"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06
FOR SUFFICIENT REASONS

FOR SUFFICIENT REASONS
We hate toxes but we aren't ofrod Of taxes.
Thot I'VE" is not editorial 1t represents, in our (edi.
torio) opinion, the consensus Of the American Peo-
pie.
II onerous taxes will help to win this war; and to
avert initiation now and to alleviate the pains Of
postwar rehabilitation, we, the American people, will
poy just as long there is anything with which to
pay
The newest tax schedules are the heaviest in
history in this country. They SO heavy that they
hurt already, and still they not heavy enough.
But our squowk is not against the impact Of heo-
vier toxes 1t is against their destructive hetero-
oeneity and unscentific absence Of coordination and
cohesiveness.
Just So in preceding columns we have not been
protesting against the drastic oxotion Of those per-
sons fortunate enough to be in the big money; neth
4 Or were we shedding crocodile tears about the moe-
nary sufferings Of the more.thon.$25 900 o-yeor
eorners.
We protested about the manner in which Congress
was defed and the courts Straightforward out Of the
picture. And now, reverting, note other inn
portont phase Of Economic Director Byrnes' salary
and wage limitation ORDER
II is not primarily an intimidation measure 1t
is not prinoriIy winthe-wor measure 1t is not at
all a revenue-producing measure. 1t is, more than
anything else, shore-the-weoIth project.
Perhaps the United Stotes is reody for sharing
the Weoth Possibly in the midst Of terrible war,
when notionol unity is most vital is the ideal time
for inoueurotne this social experiment that couldn't
get foot inside the door until it donned the anti.
initiation, help win-the.wor mask.
We do not believe so. We think redistribution Of
wealth is something thot should be done if at ALL on
its own merits, If any, and not in time Of toto war;
Initiation is not going to be cured by withdrawing
the $4,000 900 year which this measure will cut
off,
The wor is not going to be financed With that
$3.50 600, OOO-wouId not be even if this we're q tax
measure, which it is not, rather than social inter.
diction, which it is.
All that will happen is that relatively few men
and women will have to finance current expenses in
excess OF $3.50 year, out Of investment returns
or by liquidation of copitoI investments.
Don't worry about the few weothy people who
will be effected Worry, rother about what is hap
penino to the incentive system which has made Amer
lea greet to the constitutional government which has
mode America free.
AsAA~e - vAA~ e,,,~e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-06

We never saw zoot suit, we never hope to see
one, but we have pictures Of them, on the basis
Of which we rise to three loud cheers for the
WPB order which, in the Office Of War Informotions
neoty prose, has sounded the death kneII" of the
zoot suit.
The order was not an instance Of sumptuory leg
isoton or Of aesthetic censorship 1t was merely on
ottempt to save materials.
Sowhot? Since zoot suits are banned why should
we worry about the chastity Of the WPBs intentions?
SCRAP
While feVent youngsters ore tossing beloved bi.
cycles into scrop piles; while men are taking the
bross rolls from home bors and veterans Of the First
World War ore donating cherished souvenirs the
National Park Service is building steel fence around
sssIckes Gorden" in the notonoI copitoI.
"lckes Gorden" is little gross plot in front Of the
ruth building Of Harold Ickes interior Department.
Jesss likes gross, and wonts it kept off Of with
ooies for using q proposition to end sentence
= koNe not asked experts to compute the num-
nzeiotos which could have been made with
kle eoino into whot. we presume, will
6soMS as Ickss Spite Fence.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Jack Diamond
Grocery Robbed

The Diamond Food Market, Ron
do and st. Adams, was robbed
Tuesday evening, December %, by
lone bandit who herded the pro-
prietor, employees and customers
in the back of the store with a pis-
tol. A ten-year-old child was used
by the bandit as a shield and later
he threatened the proprietor's wife,
Mrs. Rose Diamond, with the gun.
The bandit succeeded in taking
all the cash in the till and all that
he forced the customers to drop.
The robbery occurred about 8 p. m.
with eleven customers in the store.
The bandit stayed in the store
about 20 minutes; he worked like
professional and apparently was
alone.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Six Deaths Sadden
Holiday Periods For
Many Twin Citians
Mary Love,
Prominent Lodge
Woman, Dead
MEMBER OF THREE ORDERS

MEMBER OF THREE ORDERS
Mrs. Mary Love, 920 Marion
street, a pioneer resident of this
city and member of three fraternal
organizations, died on Wednesday,
December "a. She was the sister
of Mrs. Emily Harris, Mrs. Fern
Clark, and of Mrs. Della Lewis.
Funeral services were held on
Friday, December 26, at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Grotto and W.
Central, at 2:30 p. M, with Rev.
]. W. Phelps officiating, assisted
by the pastor of the church, Rev.
S. E. Ware. Mrs. Harris was a
pioneer member of Pilgrim Bap-
fist. Services were conducted also
by Corinthian Temple, S. M. T.,
No. 1872, Union Fraternal Benevo-
lent Association, and the House.
hold of Ruth No. 4671.
Burial was in Elmhurst ceme-
terry. Brooks Funeral Home, 697
Rondo avenue, in charge of ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
st. Paul Man
Held In Death
OF His Brother
JOSEPH JOHNSON KILLED BY
BROTHER

Joseph Johnson, 452 st. Anthony
avenue, was strangled by his
brother, Orville johnson, of the
same address, on Christmas Eve
following an argument. johnson
told police that he used his bare
hands. He is being held pending
investigation.
Funeral services for Joseph
johnson were held Monday, De-
cember 20, at 10 a. m, at the Neal
McGavock Funeral Home, 525 Ron
do avenue, with the Rev. FIR.
Charles Keefe, rector of st. Peter
Claver Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Forest cemetery.
Born in Missouri, on July 2, IS
years ago, Joseph has lived in st.
Paul for number of years and is
well known here. Survivors in
clude his mother, Mrs. Anna Rag
lund, and three sisters.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Fire Destroys
NOrthside Home

A fire discovered about ten
o'clock Monday night destroyed the
interior of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Bell at 1O2 Hyland
Avenue North. The origin of the
fire has not yet been determined.
All the clothing of the occupants
was burned. The building is a du-
pick and the upper floor was not
damaged greatly before the fire
was under control.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Want D. S. Cross For
Negro Mess Attendant
Hero At Pearl HarbOr

Navy and given no training as
gunners or anything else.
The account of the colored mans
heroism first appeared in an Of
fetal report which directly quoted
a commanding naval officer. The
report did not name the man, nor
did it say whether he survived or
went down with the ship. If he
did not survive, the NAACP has
suggested that honors be accorded
him posthumously.
Because of the Nays jim-crow
policy, the NAACP said this volun-
teer and other Negroes ego into
situations of extreme danger in a
far more vulnerable manner be-
cause they have been denied the
opportunity to learn how to oper-
ate guns and other weapons of de-
tense and offense."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
BYANTHIA LEE SMITH is
DEAD

Miss Byanthia Lee Smith, super
visor of Nurses at Lincoln Hospi-
tai, died on Sunday, December Il,
at Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx,
New York City, following an OPP
Grafton. Born in West Virginia, 26
years ago, Miss Smith was a nurse
by profession, graduating from st.
Philips Hospital in Richmond, Vir-
ginia.
The body arrived in st. Paul on
Sunday, December %, and she was
buried on Monday, December %.
from the Neal-McGavock Funeral
Chapel, 525 Rondo avenue, at 2
p. M, with Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson, pastor of Camphor M. E.
Church, officiating. Interment was
in Elmhurst cemetery.
Survivors include her mother
Mrs. Jennie V. Smith, of this city
sisters, Mrs. Boykin Stone and
Miss Johnnie M. Smith, and g
brother, James K. Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Elders Enjoy
Annual Feed

The Phyllis Wheatley House and
it's Auxiliary entertained about one
hundred guests, old residents of
Minneapolis, at their annual old
folks dinner which was one of the
largest attendance in years. Mem
bers of the Auxiliary prepared the
dinner.
The social affair was given Sat-
urday night at the Phyllis Wheat
ley House and while guests were
served turkey dinner with all the
trimmings, records were played
over the loud speaking system. AZ
ter dinner songs were sung and
among the persons who made re-
marks were Magnolia Latimer,
head resident of Phyllis Wheatley
House, Fannie Pierre Lewis, and
Rev. T. B. Stovall. A beautifully
decorated Christmas tree made a
lovely background for the dinner.
Rev. s. A. Douglass offered grace
before the meal.
Mrs. A. r. Howard was general
chairman of the dinner and Theo-
dore Woodland was transportation
committee chairman. Cars for
transportation were dona t e d
through the courtesy of the Wood
ard Funeral Home and many other
citizens of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Edmund T. Hill,
St. Paul Pioneer,
Dead at 7S
PIONEER RETIRED RAILROAD
MAN DIES

MAN DIES
Edmund Hill, 1873 University
avenue, a retired Pullman en-
ployee, died at his home on Sunday,
December %, from a cerebral
hemorrhage followed by pneu-
monia. Born in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, 70 years ago, he has been a
pioneer resident of st. Paul.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, December 81, at 2
p. M, at St. James A. M. E.
Church, Dale and W. Central, with
Rev. B. N. Moore officiating. Serv-
ices were conducted under the aus
pices of the Masons and Mars
Lodge, G. u. o. of o. F.
Survivors include a niece, Mrs.
Georgia Clark of Minneapolis,
cousin, Mrs. Josie Williams of St.
Paul, and Mrs. Lettie E. Miller
of st. Louis.
Neal-McGavock Funeral Home,
525 Rondo avenue, in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02

For the Is days seven persons
out of 10 will write 1941 instead of
1942-at least that's what some
statistician has figured out. Old
al" has gone the way of all years.
A historic year was she. A few
days before she passed away she
left a World War on our door
step with the good old U. S. A. as
a chief factor. That means you and
me.
Andrew Hayford, state represen-
tative from the 30th district, Min
neapolis, went down shortly before
Christmas and enlisted in the
Navy. According to the daily
press he enrolled as common sea-
man and asked no special favors,
Bravo for Hayford. Most men in
his position would have been en-
rolled as reserve officer or asked
some type of commission.
Even Walter Winchell, the col
umnist, is listed as an officer in the
Naval reserve.
Cecil e. Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
TUCKER HELD FOR FIRING
SHOTGUN

Elijah McDavis, IA, 1913 St. An.
thony Ave., was at home asleep in
his bed Sunday morning when he
was awakened by a blast; plaster
showered on the bed, and a hole
appeared in the wall, just a few
inches from his head. Police were
called and investigation revealed
the hole was made by a shotgun,
fired from the back porch of a
neighbor, Lawrence Tucker, 400 St.
Anthony Ave. Tucker was arrest
ed on charge of firing weapons
within the city limits and told po-
lice he was unloading a 12-gauge
shotgun when it accidentally dis
charged. He is being held.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
OFFICERS ST. PAUL
NAACP INSTALLED

Officers of the St. Paul Branch
of the N. A. A. C. P. were installed
Sunday in a very impressive cere.
mony in the Halle @. Brown Com.
munity House, with William H
CASTOR in charge Of the installa.
ton. Those installed included
president, Rev. Benjamin N
Moore; first vice president, Richard
L. Stokes; second vice president
Frank L. Alsup; secretary, Junald
Brown; assistant secretary, Har.
riet Brown; treasurer, W. B. Walk,
er. Twenty persons have been
elected members of the Executive
Board.
Rev. Moore was applauded sew
eral times while he was delivering
his inaugural address in which he
pledged himself and the Associa-
ton to an all out fight against
enemies of democracy at home and
abroad.
Samuel Reed, former president
of the Branch, was present and re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome as
he was introduced to make re-
marks. He lauded the local branch
and the Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee for their fight to secure
equality for the Negro in all
phases of the defense program. Mr..
Reed, who is at home on furlough,
is stationed at Fort Lee, Va. Frank
Boyd, veteran labor leader, was
program chairman for the installa-
ton meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Buy Defense Bonds.
MRS. SUSIE HAYNES DIES
SUDDENLY

Susie Haynes, age SO, 1886 Shell
ing avenue, became very i'll Mon
day about noon and was rushed to
General Hospital where she died
about five o'clock of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
The body will be shipped to her
home in Texas for funeral services
and burial. She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. P. Calhoun and Mrs.
Steve Smith, two nieces, Mrs. D.
Riley and Mrs. Villa Mae Riley,
and cousin, Mrs. Will Ray.
Mrs. Haynes has been a resident
Of Minneapolis for the past five
years.
Neal Funeral Home in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02

in Minneapolis. Rev. Wadling-
ton denied pulpit at Bethesda
pending investigation of sensation
al charges. John Lawrence
elected Credjafawn president. .
Mpls. NAACP member drive in full
swing. . Archbishop John MUIR
ray lays cornerstone of st. Leon
ards Church. Oscar YOungdahl
of the Fifth Congressional district
was only Twin City Congressman
who had not signed Geyer anti-poll
tax petition. Cora Esther
Moore, lyric soprano, presented in
recital. -. Marriage of Mabel Nc
GavOck Lewis and Rev. Gerald l..
Hayden revealed. Leslie Law
renee Auxiliary sold 1900 peoples.
:. A Minneapolis chef cook shot
and killed his pretty young wife.
Mrs. L. G. Leverette drops
dead.
JUNE
Large mass meetings endorse
Mimi. Negro Defense Committees
campaign for Negro participation
in defense without discrimination.
:. st. Peter Church observes 57th
Anniversary. :. "Babe" Barksdale
Wheeler dies. Mill City High
School grads entertained. . Mrs.
Eva Neal presents flowers from
Negro women to Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, the First Lady. -.
Nellie Dodson marries. Various
prominent Twin Citians hold
verbal debate at defense meeting.
Eucharistic Congress convenes
in St. Paul. Rev. C. T. R. Mel
son, Camphor Church pastor en-
route to NAACP convention in
Houston, Texas, refuses to move
into Jim Crow car. Frank
Boyd heads Minnesota march to
Washington Committee. Esther
Roach piano pupils hold annual
recital.
JULY
March on Washington postponed
as Randolph, Walter White confer
with President and secure promise
of definite steps by government
against race discrimination in
defense industry. George S.
Schuyler urges nationwide boycott
of firms that refuse to employ Ne
grOes. Bank Commissioners
representative praises Associated
Negro Credit Union. Baker
Post and Sumner Tenants Assn.
in charge of July 4 celebration at
Sumner Field. National grand
lodge of U. B. F.'s and S. M. IT'S
meet here. A committee of
Baptists found evidence against
Rev. w. E. Warrington insufficient
for revocation of his ordination
certificate. Minnesota MasOns
hold 47th annual communication.
:. Joe Louis visits Minneapolis in
Continued on Page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-01-02
Buy Defense Bonds
MRS. MAMIE RUSSELL DIES
FROM STROKE

Mrs. Mamie Russell, SIG Carroll
avenue, SO years old, was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage on
Christmas Eve at II p. m. Born in
St. Louis, Missouri, on June 6,
1887, Mrs. Russell came to st. Paul
to make her home more than
twenty-five years ago. She was the
widow of the late well known Alex
Russell.
Survivors include a stepson,
Buddy Russell, 451 Charles street,
stepdaughter, Mrs. Grace Gwynne,
and a cousin, Clara Dorsey Of Mis-
souri,.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday, December 80, at St.
James A. M. E. Church, Dale and
W. Central, with Rev. B. N. Moore
officiating. Services were con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Daughter Elks, Como Temple No.
1913.
Neal-McGavock Funeral Home,
525 Rondo avenue, in charge of ar
rangements.