davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
NnrtnlL and Mestern RaiIun, rennrt. q

Norfolk and Western Railway reports for
the quarter ended March 81 1913. net
income Of S5237 1888, equal 20 SO SO a
share on the common This compares with
81 66s ISL or S3i6 a common share IN
March quarter of 1912 March net income
was 81 s34 1879, against 81 1851 In
March 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Sears Head
Optimistic on
Outlook for 'R

NEW YORK, April 81 - Al
though sales and profits of Sears,
Roebuck e. Co. will decline this
year. the results, considering con-
ditions, should be satisfactory,
Arthur S. Barrows, president, told
stockholders at the annual meet
ing here.
II am more optimistic now
than j was two or three months
ago. Barrows said, because
we have learned TO change our
business to meet present condi-
tons"
Despite the prospect OF less
business and profits, Barrows said
the company is in the strongest
financial position in its history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Compares Theory With U. S. Steel Practice

Let's Marx theoretical assumption that when the
worker oed hours than needed provide for his
gravtaed the the
employer the capitalist with the actual situation IN the United
Steel Corp in the 1872 revealed IN ITS oderned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Livestock Markets

w
CATTLE 200 rather spotty on slaugh.
ter classes. steady 20 CSC higher mostly
tully steady, all classes N light supply
with hardly enough COWS on sale early 10
make q market. only one load fresh South
western replacement cattle AVAILABLE most
medium and good fed steers and yearlings
SIS -5pr 10, actual top xl6 25 on load good
lo"-choice 0i3-lb. steers and truck lot
around l,OO0-lb. yCarlngs common TO low
medium steers, Si2. JO0l4: scattering heif-
crs. so down. those at $3.50 grading
medium 10 good, few common and me-
dunn cows. SO $50 u; Gamers and cut.
hght Gamers down 90 81. few head good
fat weighty bulls, SIS 75ui4. medium and
good sausage bulls. Sl2 u ID so. nothing
strictly good offered early
CALVES--e00 steady: good and choice
vealers. $50 l5.5 so. medium grades Si4g
IL. so. Gull and common. s9ni 10 so.
HOGS. 700; generally steady. under
is0-lb. weights strong. $50 TO 25O-Ib
butchers SIi oII5.l5. mostly Si4.sO.ii5
With l3.i5 extreme top TO small killers
$50 20 f00-lb. weights Sia 500 Il 90 /:
around $50 20 $50 lights. Sii 5Opi4
bulk sows. Sl3 1914
Sheep 900. early supply light: fully
steady quality considered few medium TO
good wooded lambs SIS rs. common kinds
klf-5O down; good shorn fed lambs with
No. and No. 3 pelts. 81 50Hl4 IS: few
medium grades Si3gl4. shorn slaughter
ewes, $50 down
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April rs GNSl-HOGs-is. :
600 strong 20 loo higher. Top. SIS bulk
Slis01 1925. heavy. Sl375ai4S5: me
dium. Sli so 10. light. Si4T5Hl5: light
hshts; N4 90 r. 50 packing sows' Sl4.5o
CATTLE, 900: steady. Calves. 500 /;
steady Beef steers. Choice Sl6ai7.75:
medium. SlfH IS; yearlines. Si3uI7.
Butchers: Heifers. SilHi675 COWS, $40
H14.jO, bulls, Si1Hi4.5O calves. S91 is
feeders Sl2 y IS. StOckers. Steers Sl3di6
cows and heifers, 500 1850
SHEEP--Ii 600; steady Lambs SIS so
n 1913. common, $4,000 IS so. yearlings
So. so s. 1850. feeders. SlIqi5; ewes, IS
q $50.
PITTSBt RICH
.PITTsBuRGH. April 20 GNs)-CAT-
TLE-lO0 steady steers choice SIS. so
Hl7.25; medium to good. SIS. IS n 10. 40 :.
common, SI2 so "a so. heifers, good to
choice. Sl5H i6; medium TO good. Si2 so
1880, common, eai2: cows. good to
choice, Si1 500 so; medium 10 good.
Si0n1i; Gamers and cutters. So 500 10 !;
bulls. good 10 choice, Siiul4.75 common
to medium. Si0T1350
SHEEP active and Is cents lower
Choice lambs, clipped 25ai525: me-
dunn 10 good, clipped Si3 25Hi3.75; com
mon lambs clipped. S6.25n9 25. ewes.
clipped. s5gs. Wethers, clipped. ssa9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
FREE FROM WORRY

$50 far as this year II con-
cerned there is nothing TO worry
about as far a. the stockhOld-
ers are concerned. There Is no
question in my mind about our
being able TO maintain the pres
ent dividend. A year from now,
however, there IL no telling
what conditions will be-" Bar
rows stated.
Regarding current sales, Bar
rows declared that while condi-
lions along the eastern seabeard
were not satisfactory. all other
parts of the country were doing
better than had been anticipated.
The mail order division. he added.
seemed 10 be showing a little
more Improvement than retail
stores.
The company is experiencing a
tremendous amount of difficulty
getting merchandise. but despite
this no stores have been closed for
lack of goods. Store managers,
he continued have shown a sur
prislng amount of ingenuity in
finding items 10 replace the hard
lines such as radios. refrigerators
and plumbing equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Detroit Stocks

sales High Low II - Chg
Bald Rub % 200 So 81. 81. =
Crowley Miner 200 81 g. 81. .r. r..
Hurd Lock $40 50 50 SO. -.
Mich sugar 100 .....
Await Co 25a 100 81. 81. o., =
= l. Jacobs 100 a.. A.. Ill.,.
ngxId a.. In, a..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Detroit Produce

Michigan bu. crts Y. 8. NJ
!. n in. minimum unless otherwise stated
Mcintosh, generally good, 81 rs: Norther
Spys, S3n350; steele Reds, So. so n 4
Washington box Delicious, fancy, s0s-i50.
81. 500 as. extra fancy, 72s-I3ss, S450G
s Is
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Company and the other packers.
Obviously, to help us supply
this vast and vitally necessary
amount of meat to the armed
forces, you on the home front
must share the meat that re-
mains. When you ration yourself
to your weekly quota of meat,
you perform a patriotic duty.
For you help us make sure that
every sailor will eat hearty in
Uncle Sans Navy . that every
soldier and marine will get the
sustaining, stamina-b building
meat he needs.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

A man eats hearty in Uncle Sans Navy. For every
fighting ship clears port with its food lockers bulgng
with 6ne nourishng foods plenty of vegetables and
fruits, and plenty of fresh meat.
Meat is the main item in Navy meals For meat
builds stamina and strength Meat stays by man,
and helps keep him in fighting trim.
That's why U. S. Navy Commissary officers see that
choice meats like Star Beef and Veal, Star Ham and
Bacon Cloverboom Poultry, aboard ship in abun-
dance Enough last for weeks months at sea-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
THREE YOUNG LADS
RECEIVE WARNING
Atrraigned in City Court
Today on Charge of
SiphOning Gas

Three youths, Edward Symono-
vich, 10, 7 Watertown avenue, Bron-
islaw Symonovich, II, Watertown
avenue, and James Clark, 16, 70
Yale street, charged with siphoning
gas from a truck on July IL, were
granted continuances to Oct. IS in
the custody of their attorney, Ste
phen S. Homick, when arraigned
before Judge Theobald Conway in
city court this morning. After a
plea of nolo contendere had been
entered, Judge Conway warned the
boys that their offense was a serious
one, and that any further trouble
would leave him with no alternative
but to send them to a reformatory.
Other cases: Betina Conforti, At,
As Bronson street, breach of the
peace, 20 days jail, suspended for
months; Avena Cyr, 81, 215 So. Main
street, assault, and breach of the
peace, continued to Aug. 10; Kath-
crime Ricci, 80, violation of the mo-
tor vehicle law and overtime park
ing, nolled on payment of ten dol
lars; Dominic Crocco, 30, 2 Dover,
violation of the motor vehicle law
and reckless driving, continued to
July 30; George Dumouchel, 80, 315
Highland Ave; Sichio Monies, 33, II
Lake ST., violation of the parking
ordinance, nolled on payment of
S.; Bennett Morgan, 40, 739 Fir )st
road, violation of the parking ord
nance, continued to July II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
PASS IT ALONE
PLAN POPULAR
Magazines, Games, Cards,
Radios Collected By New
Canaan Council

New Canaan, July ia unique
service designed to add to the lei
sure-hour enjoyment of the men,
Der of the nations armed forces is
being sponsored here by the Pass
1t Along" committee of the New
Canaan War ;ouncil.
In little over six months time
the committee has collected from
tn, public and Distributed through
appropriate channels total of 49,
200 popular magazines. Since this
township includes but 1000 homes,
the collection averages a magazine
per home per month.
The Pass 1t Along" committee
does not restrict its activities to
magazines. During the same period
IS games, II radios, 1862 phono-
graph records, 223 decks OF cards,
six pairs of binoculars and variety
of musical instruments have been
collected and forwarded to men in
the U. S. Maritime Service and
members of the armed forces in this
country.
n pTlIle ldCIOl All VIC ouCICoo Va
the campaign was the assistance
preferred by the Information Center
of the New Canaan War Council.
Opened the day after Pearl Harbor,
the Information Center has been
manned from 9 to 5 every working
day since that time and has handled
an average of Is queries day on all
manner of subjects allied with the
war effort.
Manned by personnel supplied by
both the Information Committee of
the War Council and the Disaster
Committee of the Red Cross, the In
formation Center specializes in ar
ranging displays highlighting war
activities on the home front and in
disseminating information on Civil
ian Defense endeavors.
Among the more recent exhibits
were ones on War Gardening, Poul-
try Raising, and Home Canning.
During the COURSE of thu exhibits
hundreds of Institutional booklets
and pamphlets were distributed to
the public.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
|VACATIONISTS GET
PERMITS TO TRAVEL
81 Petitions Granted,
Applications Refused;
Trips Popular

Surprisingly few of the car Won
ers who applied at the local ration
board yesterday for vacation per-
mits plan long trips, Mrs. Archer
RoWbottom, local gasoline ration
administrator, reported this morn
ing. The majority of proposed
trips are to near points such as
Southbury, Greystone, Milford,
Woodmont, and various other beach
es in the vicinity of New Haven, it
was disclosed.
A total of 90 permits were issued
during yesterdays registration pc
ried and scores more are expected
to be approved at the session today
and throughout the summer. The
ration board has limited the per-
nit issuance session to the hours
between l and p. M, however, and
it was reported a number OF pros
pective applicants who were stand
ing in line after 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon had to be turned away
Very few of yesterdays registrants
indicated they would take trips OF
more than 100 miles. Although the
limitation is set at 300 large num-
Der of motorists submitted so and
60 miles as the estimate of the
mileage they would require. The
general impression created yester-
day was that the permits in effect
would create slight drain on the
gasoline supplies.
Only eight applicants were re-
fused permits, all on the ground
that their proposed trips to Can
ada would leave no coupons for
emergency use. No requests were
made for trips to New York or Bos-
ton or other such central points
which can be reached conveniently
by public transportation facilities.
Applicants were required to sub
init their speedometer readings,
and "a ration books as well as
technical car registration and tire
inspection information.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

lessor Wilkinson informed the State
War Council that too many potatoes
and not enough tomatoes are being
grown.
Future gardeners should accent
their gardens on the leafy green,
yellow crops and tomatoes, he added.
The potaoto shortage in the spring
frightened a great many home
gardeners into growing potatoes at
the expense Of crops which are
more economical Of space, he added.
Even with that, he explained, this
state will just about meet its po-
tato quota.
This is the time TO plant rutabaga
turnips for winter storage, Professor
Wilkinson said. yellow and not
white turnips are suggested. Long
Island shortneck is the best variety
said Mr.. wilkinson, and rutabagas
should not be planted on heavily
timed soil Spinach and leaf let
tuce can be planted through July
spinach through August.
Storrs, Conn, July 16-Amateur
gardeners who didn't know pea
seed from a bean seed when War
Gardens got under way last spring
have come through like seasoned
veterans. says Prof. A. E. Wilkinson
University of Connecticut vegetable
specialist.
Prof. Wilkinson has just returned
from . sweep around the state &C
companied by Prof. j. A. Manter
who has been photographing Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Adella
(Boyce) DeForest of BIT North
Main street will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at the Lunny Funeral
Home, rs Central avenue. Burial
will be in Woodbury. cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today until p m and this
evening from to 8.
The funeral of Joseph Cont, 9l5
North Main street. will be held to-
morrow from the Colasanto Funeral
Home, 932 Bank street, at 8 a. M,
to st. Lucy's church at 8. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home to-
day until 10 p. m.
The funeral of Joseph Damulis, AZ
West Porter street, will be held to-
morrow from the Mazaika Funeral
home. 10 Porter street, at 8:15 a. m.
to st. Joseph's church at 8. Burial
will be in Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Albert A. Irion, %
Demorest street, was held today at
Q p. m. from the Anderson Funeral
Home, 10 Central avenue. Rev. DR..
John C. Walker, pastor of Second
Congregational church, officiating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Burial was in Riverside cemetery,

Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The funeral of Miss Mary Julian,
80 Savings street, was held yester-
day at the Clark Funeral Home,
Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector OF ST.
Johns Episcopal church. officiating
Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Bearers. all nephews, were John
and George Davis, Edward DWyer
and Henry Roraback.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilhelmina
Schenker Wiki. As Kelsey street,
was held yesterday from the Clark
funeral home, Rev. Francis o. Ayres
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
church, officiating Burial was in
Riverside cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Max
ris, 476 North Main street was held
yesterday from the Bergin Funeral
Home, to Hellenic Orthodox Holy
Trinity church, Rev. John Bersen-
ties officiating. Burial was in new
Pine Grove cemetery with Father
Bersentes officiating at the COM
initial service. Bearers were: Basil
Chekas, Christos Katopis Costas
Paganias, Alfred Boucher, William
Cyr and Louis Poulis.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine A.
Colligan of 80 Cooke street was held
today from the residence at $3.50 to
the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at 9. where solemn high
Mass was celebrated by Rev. George
Kelley, assisted by Rev. Paul Spod-
nick, deacon, and Rev. Joseph Le-
Roy, S. j., sub deacon. Interment
wa sin the family plot at new St.
Joseph's cemetery, with the commit
tai service by Father Reilley.
Bearers were Girard E. McEvoy,
Frank D. Farrell, Christopher S.
Fitzgibbons, Roy w. Laurencell,
Joseph Davis, and John j. Hedder-
man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

necticut War Gardens for the War
Council. When this survey is COM
pleted the War Council expects to
have data for greatly improved
campaign in 1914,
Simply amazing is Mr.. Wilkin-
sons comment on the home gardens.
The backyard gardeners have scored
almost 100 per cent in the persist
ence with which they have seen the
job through. A few gardeners in
community projects hvae had to
neglect their gardens because OF
transportation difficulties but gar
dens within walking distances are
uniformly free Of weeds and grass,
have reasonably straight rows and
for the most part are we'll planned
Governor Baldwin is said to have
accepted a number of invitations to
participate in inspection tours ar
ranged by local committees. Mr..
Wilkinson predicts the governor is
due for a most agreeable surprise.
One of the difficulties of these in
spection trips, Mr.. Wilkinson says,
10 .lia' nc saloo CO., CO. r,,;,,ooh
sno" on tneir Calls OF p1ae a. ap p,n 49,
oeet green's peailo' e0o' i,e tntuo NC. aao
practlcally an lloiiie eaIuel a.
canning surplus pioouc's anu W. W.
the most part having ie"'o''''ie
success.
TOO many potatoes and not
enough tomatoes" is about the only
criticism Mr.. WILKINSON mas 10 MAKE
of the states war gardens. He says
that next year there should be more
stress on the leafy, green and yellow
crops and tomatoes. The potato
shortage last spring lrlgnteneo d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
or for specific payment in case of
permanent injury we're approved
today by Compensation Commits
sioner John J. COnnen:-
Louis KnowltOn of WATERFOWL
against American Brass Co., S23. 16
beginning June FL, back injury.
Christian Christcnse of 46 Goss
street, Waterbury, against Scovill
Mfg. Co., S7.82 for nine weeks, in
jury to right thumb.
Andrew BOmba Of 20 John
street, Waterbury, against Amer
lean Brass Co., 1882 beginning
June 30, injury to right foot.
Isadore Houle of II West Lib
erty street, Waterbury, against
Perreault Auto Spring Service
Station, Inc, of Waterbury, S22.41
beginning June 1, hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

D. Smith are probing the accident.
as are Beacon Falls police. Stephen
Homick deputy coroner Of Water
bury, announced that arrangements
are being made for an inquest to
be held early next week.
Persons living near the scene Of
the tragedy reported hearing tires
screeching under the apparnt ap-
plication of brakes, followed by a
terrific crash at about $40. A num-
Der of persons rushed to the scene
and found the truck off the road,
upside down, and in flames, sheered
from its trailer which was lying
about Is feet away, also upside
down. Intense flames, heightened by
the continued spilling of gasoline
prevented them from aiding the
men who were trapped in the cab.
The bodies of the two victims,
Armand Martin, 80, 2 E. Dover ST.,
the driver, and John G. Bease, %,
SO Waterville ST., his helper, were
removed from the wreckage two
hours latr, burned beyond recogni-
ton. 1t was necessary to hoist the
overturned cab with a crane before
the removal could be accomplished.
Constable Russell Sherry of Bea-
con Falls said that Pinesbridge
curve is regarded as the most dan
gerous along the valley road, and is
often called suicide curve" Years
ago number Of accidents occurred
there, he said
Mr.. Martin is survived by his wife,
Kathryn Soden Martin: one son,
John, of six years; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Martin; three
brothers, Alfred of Prospect, and
William and Arthur, Jr of this city;
and seven sisters, Mrs German
Gagnon, Mrs. Emile Cordeau. Mrs
Gustave Ruey, Mrs. Joseph Albino,
Mrs. George Mcnamara, and Miss
Edna and Irene Martin, all of this
city The body was brought from
Seymour to the Belleville funeral
home, sc East Clay street, where
funeral arrangements are being
completed. Friends may call at the
funeral home from 2 to 10 .. m.
tomorrow and all day Sunday. Bur-
ial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Funeral arrangements for John
Bease are still incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
Safe Place, Eth
What, Sherlock?

A 14-year old boy was picked
up by police at the circus grounds
today after his mother complained
that he had broken the lock on
her cedar chest, and made off
with $500 in cash and $1050 in
bonds.
When the boy was brought to
police headquarters, he had only
$12O in his possession. On ques-
tioning, he said that he had hid
den the bonds in a yard on South
Leonard street. Where was the
other $3.50?
II hid it in under the seat in
the motor patrol while you were
driving me to headquarters" con-
fessed the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

Continued from Page u
pected if the r-sharing policy was
more widely practiced. With the
saving thus affected, he said, more
gasoline would be available for the
average motorist
Backman said basic "a" ration
coupons had been issued 100000
New England motorists, 10 per cent
of whom also had "B" and &C.
books.
Their weekly requirements, in ad-
dition to gasoline for farm pur-
poses, he said, amounted to 16,000,-
600 gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
BUTCHERS ORDERED
TO SHOW PERMITS

Butchers, slaughterers and farm
ers will b affected by the new rul-
ing announced at meeting of the
Litchfield county war board last
night requiring all slaughter per-
mits to be reviewed and approved
by a new county war meat commit
tee. Maurice Houlihan, area su
pervisor, will be located in Wa>er-
bury for the task, and other men,
bers of the committee will be named
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16
STATE POLICE NEED
RADIO DISPATCHERS

Seven vacancies for radio dis
patchers in the state police bar
racks exist and the closing date for
filing applications has been set by
State Personnel Director Glendon
A. Scomboria for July 49, The an
nual salary ranges from $500 to
$l.740. Five of the positions will be
for the period of military leave of
previous holders. Application forms
may be secured from the state per-
sonnet department in Hartford or
at the local U. S. Employment Serv-
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-16

vember IL, 1875, the son of David
B., and Sarah (TerrilD Wheeler.
Survivors, in addition to his niece,
include three brothers, Charles T.
of Seymour, Maurice D., of Water
town, and Leslie of Southbury.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row at 2 p. m. from the Hickcox
Funeral Home, 1875 Main street, Wa
tertown. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening from 7
to 9 p. m.
GAZARIAN - Toros Gazarian,
husband of Mrs. Mary Huff Gazari-
an of Al Windsor street died this
morning at his home Born July "a,
1872, in Armenia, he came to this
country and Waterbury so years
ago. Up to the time of his illness
in May of this year, Mr.. Gazarian
was employed sa stationary engi-
neer at the Chase Rolling Mills.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
two sons, Sergeant George T. of
the Army Air Corp, stationed at
Pope Field, FIT. Bragg, N. c., and
Arthur G. of Prospect; two daugh-
tiers. Miss Frances Gazarian and
Mrs. Emma Cronvill, both of this
city; ore brother, Mark, of New
York City, and four grandchildren
He was a communicate of st. Johns
Episcopal church.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at p. m. at the Anderson
Funeral Home, 10 Central avenue,
Rev. Francis o. Ayres of st. Johns
officiating. Burial will be in old
Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home tomorrow
from to 9 p. m. and Sunday from
3 to and to 9 p. m.
PILKINGTON George Best
Pilkington, 81, of 1920 Baldwin
street died at Waterbury hospital
this morning after a short illness
Born in Middletown he had resided
in Waterbury for the past 81 years.
Mr.. Pilkington was one of Water
bury's pioneer eyelet makers and for
several years was employed by Platt
Brothers of Platts Mills. He is sur
vived by his wife, Ada McCarty
Pilkington: two sons, j. Howard
Pilkington and George P. Pilking-
ton all of Waterbury; one brother
Ebert E. Pilkington of Putnam,
Conn; one sister, Mrs. Nary j.
Warner of Perrysburg, Ohio; three
grandchildren and two great grand
children. The funeral will be held
Monday at the Clark Funeral Home,
time to be announced, with Rev.
Francis o. Ayres of st. Johns Epis-
copal church officiating. Burial will
be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tomorrow and Sunday even
ing from to 9.