davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
FOURTH TERM BET
MONEY AVAILABLE
Friends and Political Enc.
mics of Roosevelt Ger
tain He Will Run Again
BY LYLE G. WILSON
Kownaa stair CNrregnOndent

kOuAGGW GTGSS 0WssAA
washington, Feb. II - (UP0 =
Some Of President RoosevelSs
friends and some Of his political
enemies are convinced today that
he will seek fourth term and bets
real money-are being made both
w%yU.
!Aas two major political decisions to
,.mnkb Shesnres the 1914 election year
Is well started. The first Is whether
be win run again, and there are
persuasive arguments that he may.
and the second is whether he shall
resume his 1888 effort to purge the
Democratic party Of congressional
conservatives.
M. Rooseveltss 1888 purge mis-.
fred in all but one contest. In
that one his influence defeated
Representative John J. O'Connor,
d. N. Y. q Tammany congressman
But the half dozen or SO Democra-
tic senatorial candidates Mr.. Roose-
welt or hts associates sought TO beat
In 1888 primaries all came through
70 reelection. That was six years
ago and they are up again except
for the late Aiva B. Adams. OF Col
orado.
HangOvcrs from the 1888 purge
may figure considerably IN develop
msnt of any stop Roosevelt move
menk. some Of the men against
whom the administration moved ~
io9e-peEhaps all Of them - could
become q holding company for stop
Roosevelt convention votes. And y
e not unlikely that it may work out
that way.
"a 1888 AEE. Roosevelt made direct
anG personal appeals for the pFtln.
cry dageat q senator walter y.
0soEgs. D. Ga, senator Ellison y.
-a--..A---..---L a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

former GOV. Robert A. Hurley.
The department employs about 38
administrative employees, and some-
thing like 115 maintenance men and
women in the State Capitol build
ings.
Under terms of the measure these
employees would be released, and
those In the classified service will be
placed on the unemployment list
The comptroller would, under terms
Of the measure, hire sufficient
amount Of personnel to administer
his new duties OF Of construction
and maintenance Of staet property.
The public works department has a
payroll Of about $250,000 annually.
Meantime, the military affair COM
mittee was expected to meet to-
morrow to vote on a new amend
ment to the war council bill which
would make the state defense coun-
Gil O. committee Of the war coun-
Gil.
Seven drafts Of the Amendement
we're written before q sub-commit-
tee agreement was reached. Under
terms of the amendment, 1t was re-
ported, a state war administrator
will head the staet's war effort, aided
ed by a war council whose number
will not be specified, giving the gov.
ernor authority to appoint as many
members as he wished.
At q hearing late yesterday, the
appropriations committee was In
formed that the state is paying $3.50
q month rent for two state guard
drill-sheds because 1t has laesed two
armories to the U. s. government
at 81 a year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
CANDHI IN SECOND
WEEK OF PROTEST

Bombay, india, Peb. iT,-(UP1-
Nohandas =. dandhl, 75-year-old
Indian Nationalist leader, today BE-
gan the second week Of what a.
attending doctor called his most
dangerous fast,
A government bulletin yesterday
said tie fast had entered the "efts
teal STAGE. Omndhl, wh0 has allFr
Vlvnd efghl previous fanls n y yeaFa
BEGAN hia present one ~ protest
aaalnst ne Imprisonment as al Inc
E||snteF 81 anllsDFlilsh riots laei
nszs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
HOLLAND RESIGNS
DEPUTY WAR POST
Reorganization of WPB
Moves Forward; Nelson
Bent on Harmony

Washington, Feb. 17-CUP)-Re-
organization of the War Production
Board moved forward today with
the resignation Of Lou E. Holland.
recently supplanted by Col Robert
w. johnson as head of the smaller
war plants program, as deputy
chairman of the smaller war plants
corp.
His resignation, effective at once,
followed by less than "a hours the
ousting of Ferdinand Eberstadt as
vice chairman of the board. Eber-
stadt was summarily dismissed by
Chairman Donald M. Nelson to
bring harmony" to WPB.
Holland had been expected to
stay with WPB for a while longer,
out his eventual resignation had
been expected since the White
House a month ago named johnson
as vice chairman Of WP3 and asked
that he be chosen chairman OF the
smaller war plants corps.
Johnson--h'ead OF a large New
Brunswick. N j., surgical dressing
firm and now an army manifold O
press conference yesterday he con.
eeived II his primary duty 70 spread
contracts among small plants. ne
said he had been chosen Tor that
lob by the eommandersl CHIEF
President Roosevelt-and thet II
conflicts developed with his army
supeFloEs over spreading contracts,
be felt he still sh0dld carry our
That program,
Holland told q reporter today that
''my ideas about small business difs
Ger from J0hns0n's," lie declined %
elaborate except 10 say that he be-
lleEed tie smaller war plants corp,
"Aas done . splendid JOB ana
GAINED me confidence Of small bus.
mess"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

owners, puG TO reach an agreement
as to the anticipated rental to be
charged during the years that the
government has need for utilizing
the property for housing war work.
erS.
Mr.. harrington expects. that the
governmental agency would make
some formal announcement shortly
and would possibly include in the
statement some mention as to the
personnel Of the staff needed in
Waterbury. 1t may also elaborate
upon its plan to providing housing
facilities for hundreds Of workers.
No announcement has yet been
made concerning the location Of a
special headquarters for the hous-
ing agency here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
VAssILEvsKY PROMOTED

London. Eeh. IT. (UP)-Radio
Moscow said today that Cen, Alex
ander Vaasilevsky had been pro-
NOTED 10 q marshal. vaasiloysky
was the closest aide OF Marshal
OgsgoTl ". xhuk0v, chief " the
eaneFal star, b woEklne ont the
campaign plans for niallngfad,
Voronerh, and FRnlnaTnd. Ther0 are
new seven segis1 moEIhAla,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
IS YEAR PRISON
TERM FOR BOY, 10

Boston. FEB. IT.-lUPl-David A.
Edwards, handsome ie.year-old war
worker and son OF Boston police
sergeant. was sentenced TO 10 70 20
years IN state prison oday for the
Jealousy Staying Of his 2e-year-old
blonde sweetheart.
Facing the electric chair u con.
victed, he abruptly ended his iirst-
degree murder trial yesterday by
pleading guilty 70 manslaughleF N
connection with the stahblng Of Mlae
Catherine Mccarthy Ia her West
ROxbuFy apartment last April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
HOnaeCOnversiOn
Negotiator For
City Is Named
(NEA Telephoto)

was announced today FarrlngOn has been
officially DESIGNATED as Zee NgotaO BY the National Agency
Daniel T. Harrington Jr.
supplied with data receive appiCa
interested conversion Over $50
immediately
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
Mrs. Rose Petrilo
Stabbed By Youth
In Jewelry Store
ETOId-Up May Have Been Planned; Police Question
Youth Brought to Hospital With Badly Lacerated
Fingers on Left Hand

Stabbed in the neck by youth who entered her
1ewery store South Main Street at noon today osens-
by to purchase ring Mrs RosePetrflo A. Of AZ Morn
ingsde Avenue, was being questioned by police at st.
Mays Hospital at press hour in an effort to learn the
identity Of her assailan Hospital authorities said Mrs
detactves were dispatched hv CAPTAIN Joseph p Stevens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
All German Armies East OF
Dnieper River Threatened
House Considers
Bill To Abolish
StateWorksDept.

Hartford 1P)The House today began cOnsdera
bill which would abolish the State Public Works Department
all transfer Its duties the state CmpOers
Ofhce.
BILL by the Judiciary
Of opposition minority
Virtually public Democrats
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
WHAT'a ~ 4 NAAIEs

(UndatodI - a stockholm report
Broadcast BIZ Radio Tendon today
sald Oenlapo chief Heinrich Hmm
Ter mas forbidden German no'loomon
y nama l1e,r hazzeg eAaeIIs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

gnndon. Enb. lJ--gupl~-A United
States Army spokesman I'D today
that German claims az having ~
nlcisA 5000 casualties on American
forces IA Central Tanisaa wnFn
a'eToaiy exaggsTaie6r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17
The Weather

Colder Tonight
FUN weather Report Page >
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

(Contlnued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-17

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Washington, D. c. - Ever since
the President issued his order
freezing prices and wages, the
number of interpretations of that
order and regulations resulting
from it have come so thick and
fast that it is almost impossible to
keep up with them.
But out of the confusion, these
facts are clear: Cd ceiling pric-
es will be set on practically all
food products and other neceSSi-
ties and the ceilings will, in gen.
eral, tend to reduce the present
cost of living. Ceilings already
set on meat, for example, are
considerably lower than the
prices most of us have been pay
ing.
(2) No further increases in
wages will be permitted except
where necessary to take care of
those who are now earning defin-
itely sub-standard wages. The
only exceptions are cases Of pro-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

taken. And if we keep in mind
that we are fighting to remain
free people we will not be too
hasty about calling for dictatoria1
action for settling our nations
problems.
Donald Nelson, head of the War
Production board, said recently
after reaching an agreement with
several other government agen-
cies, Everybody is just a little
bit dissatisfied, which is always
the sign of healthy comprom-
ise." If we can get through the
war with everyone "just a little
bit dissatisfied" the handling of
the home front problems can be
considered successful.
This week, however, there is
more than a little dissatisfaction
among representatives of the peo-
pie over several recent actions:
The farm bloc is more than "a
little dissatisfied" over the Presi-
dents veto of the Bankhead bill
to change parity ratio to increase
income to farmers. Although the
President said that passage of the
measure might 'set loose an in
flationary tornado" and would
add more than a billion dollars
to the consumers food budget, the
farm bloc is expected to act for
immediate passage over the Pres
ident's veto.
Labor's representatives here are
more than "a little dissatisfied"
over the governments unwilling
ness to permit further wage in
creases and Thomas Kennedy,
representative of the miners on
the National War Labor board
has resigned to register labor's
disapproval.
Taxpayers are more than "a
little dissatisfied" over the action
of the house of representative
in refusing to pass pay-as-you-go
tax legislation and in returning
the tax bill to committee for
writing a new bill.
There are a lot of other things
happening here which are unsat-
isfactory to certain groups of peo-
pie, but in most instances what
satisfies one group displeases an.
other and compromise is there
fore necessary on all issues. With
the farm price situation, for ex-
ample, farmers agree that they
need higher prices because of
their increased costs, but consum-
ers oppose increases which will
raise their cost of living
Ironing out all of these prob
lens is extremely difficult and
we must be patient with congress
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
'".'v:t* WASHINGTON

motions or cases where regular
periodic raises have been given
in the past.
g, No one will be permitted to
change jobs in order to get high
er pay.
(4) Freight rates and costs OF
transportation on all forms of
carriers cannot be increased and
efforts will be made to reduce
such rates.
There are loopholes in the
Presidents order which various
groups will try to take advantage
of and not until a number of trial
cases have been ruled upon will
we know just how stringently the
order will be followed.
There are many here who feel
that the wage-freezing order was
issued at this time as an answer
to John L. Lewis and other union
leaders who are seeking higher
pay for their members. But Mr..
Lewis decided that the Sub
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

the opportunity of visiting the
southern United States and their
letters home have been full of praise
for the hospitality and good fellow
ship shown them by the people of
the South.
The formation of parachute unit
in the Canadian Army is in line with
the policy that has made it one Of
the most highly-mechanized and
hard hitting forces for its size in
the world. Although the country's
small population has made it irnpos-
sible to ever place a large army in
the field, Canada has determined
that lack of volume in manpower
will be made up by quality.
Next spring the United States
troops at Camp Shilo will return to
their country and the Canadian
troops at Fort Benning will return
to Camp Shilo. Like American para
troopers, the Canadians receive ex-
ira pay for their hazardous duties.
Very stiff standards have been set
up for the Canadian paratroopers.
Already there have been far more
volunteers for the special unit than
there are vacancies. A significant in
dication Of their future duties is the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
Gifts For Red
Cross Announced

Published here are some con-
EEShGfoES to the Red Cross. 9th
esFS are to be published next
week- Most of these came in be-
EOre The drive closed and We're
counted on the quota:
Mrs P. T. Mcneil, $3.50;
Clyde DuvaN, ESQ; Bobbie Nc
Nesn, Mrs. r. c Barr, Mrs How
and Bare, Mrs. Robert Gambill,
Mrs. p, l. Mcmillan, all LOO
esfach- ..
Mrs. J. T. Fender, 500; J. E.
sender, 5Raa Pheasant Valley
&-f1urch, $50; West Jefferson
School, tAaditionaD, $40; West
Jefferson High School addition
aai], rs e. MRS. Jim Gambill, LOO;
Ma Jordan, 500; A Friend. $500;
Zoe Hampton, 500; Lansing Meth
eodist Church, 2.67; Ruby R. Nc
MILAN, 500.
Mrs. B W. Tugman, 500; H. H.
burgess, $50; Dr.. E. D. Jones,
2Oa;; e. A. Ray, 1900; North Bea-
yer Baptist Church, 8.52; Jeffer-
ssDa Methodist S. School, 8.O3;
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Greer, 200;
"a Friend, 500; jefferson Presby-
tser5an Church, 1.43; Grassy Creek
:Schoo1, 1915; Lucy Thompson,
ApR
Claude Eastridge, 200; Kyle K.
Dickson, 500; Ruth Mcclure,
goa, Mrs Blackburn, 100; Miss
Ada Cox, 200; Miss Ruth Lewis,
A00s 3 & 4th Grades (Elkland
Scho0l1, LOB; Venita Howell,
8L0oe Freeman Perkins, LOO.
RrzEe Bowlin, Marshall Per-
knSs Joan Howell, Tommy How
sN. James Stansberry, all LOO
each.
Elkland School, $500; Friend
ship Baptist Church, 1910; Bethan
Methodist Sunday School, 1855;
MRS, Ebert Marsh, 200; F. M.
ALLEN, ZOO.
Mrs r F. Marsh, Mrs. Minnie
johnson, Mrs. L. c. Tomlinson, L.
G. Tomlinson, all 100 each.
John Goodman, SIS; Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller, 500; Welcome
Home Baptist Church, 1900;
West jefferson Methodist Church,
1000; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sc
graves, 5000; Phoenix Sunday
School, Bina, 500; NJ. V. Lewis,
100; Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. and Har-
NY Bare, 1000; Judge H. c. Tuck
Ar, j go, Miss Lois Dickson, 500;
II. T. McLaurin, 500.
r. J. Blevins, A. C. Bare, w. A.
Williams. all LOO each
Fleetwood School (AdditionaD,
1880; Duncan School, 1900; Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Perry, 100; Mr..
: and Mrs, H IA Lemley. 500; JEFF
EeZSon School IAdditionaD, 500;
Mrs Frank Coward, 100; Mrs.
Darnel1 Young, LOO.
Eolvard Oil Co., 1000; Coward
Service Station, 1900; w. E.
Burchette, 100; w. L. Hughes,
ECO; Mrs. Lola Shatley, 100;
Nancy Carole Shatley, 100; Mary
ID. Doggett, 100; Sam Davis, 500;
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
School, 1877; Mrs. Rebecca Mil
= Ter, ZOO.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
Public instruction should be the
first object of government.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY

NOQ1 II NAICO1A4NA
ASHE COUNTY
By virtue of a power contained
in a certain deed of trust execu-
ted by Lester w. Blevins and
wife, Ruth Blevins, to Ira T.
Johnston, Trustee for the Fields
Motor Company, which deed of
trust is recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Ashe
County in Book 80, page 555, and
at the request of the holder of the
note thereby secured, I, Ira T.
Johnston, Trustee, will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Jefferson,
North Carolina, on the Goth day
of April, 1943, at one o'clock P.
NJ, the following descibed tract
of land, to-wit:
Being Lot Number One of the
C. A. Greer Division as recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Ashe County,
bounded on the North by the line
of Lot Number Two; on the East
by the line of Lot Number Four;
on the South by the line of Lot
Number Five and on the West by
the old Baker and Stitt line con-
more or less.
This March 26, 1943.
Ira T. Johnston, Trustee.
Allan
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22
Bette Hensley
Buried Friday

Bette Lou Hensley, 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Hensley, of Smethport, died at
her home last Thursday after a
prolonged illness.
The funeral service was held
at the Smethport Methodist
church on Friday, with Rev. w.
T. Wilmington in charge of the
service. Burial followed at the
Smethport cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her
parents, two sisters, Ann and Dor
thy Ray Hensley and one broth
er, Joe Allen Hensley.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

A MOTHER excellent example of
"A the high degree of cooperation
which now exists between the
United States and Canada in the
fighting of this greatest of all wars
is the training of Canadian para
troops at the big U. S. Army school
at Fort Benning, Ga. 1t was origi-
nally planned that after the first
batch of paratroops were trained
for Canada at Fort Benning that a
Canadian school would be set up at
Camp Shilo, Manitoba. Unexpected
delays in the obtaining of certain
equipment made it impossible to
carry on the parachute training at
Camp Shilo this winter so an ar
rangement was made with United
States authorities to train additional
Canadian paratroopers at Fort Ben
ming. The u. S. Army was anxious
to test equipment under special
winter conditions, so facilities were
provided for the doughboys at Camp
Sfilo. Thus a simple swap was made
that was characteristic of the man.
ner in which the United States and
Canada have been working almost
as one unit in a joint war effort.
The Canadians are tickled with
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

standard" loophole in the Presi-
dents order applied to the min
ers and therefore continued his
demand for a $2-a-day increase.
Mr.. Lewis also pointed out that
miners could earn more money
without an hourly increase in
wages if an agreement was made
to pay the men for all the time
they spend in the mines rather
than just the time they spend
working in the coal vein to
which they are assigned.
Senator Bankhead, who hoped
to persuade congress to override
the Presidents veto of his bill to
revise the parity formula to as
sure greater income to farmers,
is now waiting to see what will
happen in cases of union demands
for higher wages for labor. 1t
the government gives in to the
demands of MIR. Lewis or of other
union heads, then Senator Bank
head will have a strong argument
for getting more money for farm
erS.
Both Democrats and Republi-
cans agree that the new preslden-
tial ruling can do much to pre-
vent initiation if it is properly en-
forced. The enforcement of 1t is
in the hands of number of gov
eminent agencies. The National
War Labor board will be largely
responsible for the freezing of
wages, and will be assisted by
the department of internal reve-
nue.; the Office of Price Admin
istration working with the new
food administrator, Chester Da-
Wis, will control prices, and James
F. Byrnes, economic sterilization
director, will be in general charge
of the overall program.
It is generally agreed by ex-
perts that if this program can be
carried out as planned the only
other necessary step to prevent
initiation and discourage black
markets will be to get excess in
come of the people into the treas
ury, either through greater sales
of war bonds or through higher
taxes. How much higher this
years taxes will be than last no
body knows, but there will un-
doubtedly be a big increase before
the end of the year.
When we hear about manpow-
err problems in farm or industry,
we are apt to shout, "Why does
Mt Washington draft men for
these jobs instead of asking for
volunteers?" When we hear that
higher prices to farmers or high
er pay to labor will result in
dangerous initiation, we are apt
to exclain, why doesn't the gov
eminent clamp down on them?"
But if we keep IN mind that the
democratic form of government
we are fighting to preserve is
founded ON the principle of Civ
ing consideration to the interests
of both majorities and minorities,
it is apparent that all sides must
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

and with the government agencies
which are trying to find fairly
satisfactory solutions. At the
same time, we can all register
our approval or disapproval of
congressional action by letters
and wires. Normally congress
receives up to 10000 letters a
day. When the average rises far
above that congressman know
that the public is more than nor
mally wrought up and congress-
men are then apt to begin giving
close consideration to the peoples
wishes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Education is something no one
can take from you, a friend al
ways ready to serve you in pleas
tire and work. Keep it and con-
tinue to add to it. Anon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

fact that thirty per cent Of :he para
troop unit will be made up Of French
Canadians who are bilingua!. Ths
paratroop soldiers are required 10 be
not more than 1875 pounds in wight
with no recent fractures and almost
perfect eyesight. They must also
have s1ecial1v c,~' : - 49, 7|,7::aS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

Next stop terra firna. Captain n. A.
Fauquier, Ottawa, brother Of tanned
R.C.A.F. ace Johnny Fauquier, steps
out into space from the big trans
port plane as the jump master sig'
mails him with pat on the leg. Notice
the special release cord strapped
across parachute and fixed to plane.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-04-22

sending
chutes back they don't work maybe he's Anyway
be the
Picture made by Photographer Harry Rowed while flight high
abe the Fort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
CONTRACTOR DIES
 SUDDENLY TODAY
Matthias Lariviere, Franco. American Club Member,
 SuccumbS at Home

Matthias Larlviere, 72, well-known building contractor and prominent member of the Franco American Club, died suddenly this morning at his home, 2l Johnson street. Although not feeling well for the past week he had attended to his regular duties until last evening.
 MT. Lariviere had been a resident of Waterbury for more than forty years. During that time he had supervised the construction Of many buildings, including the apartment house at the corners of Chestnut avenue, Johnson and Waterville streets.
 Besides his wife Mrs. Alicia (Menard) Larivlere, he leaves a son, Joseph of Waterbury; two daughters, Mother St. Alicia Mary, Notre Dame Congregation, St. Albans, Vermont; and Miss Julia Larlviere of this city; two brothers, Hector and Joseph both of St. Jude, Canada; two brothers-in- law, Joseph Menard of Waterbury, and Toussant Menard of Franklyn, N. II.
 Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay Street, to St. Ann's Church at 9 o'clock.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home this evening from 7-l0 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon and evening.