davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
MOVIES SHOWN MONDAY

Several more reels of movie films
were shown to various high school
classes Monday. The chemistry
class saw Chemistry and a Chang
ing World" a film which illustrat-
ed the establishment, operation and
products of phosphoric acid fac
tory.
Mr.. Bivins' world history class
saw very interesting film on the
establishment of the Constitution.
It was enacted by characters such
as George Washington, Thomas JEFF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
AT THE NJ. Z. CHURCH

The Rev. Roy E. Fort viii con-
duct services at the Methodist
church 7:30 Sunday evening. A
special sermonette will be offered
the young people.
Sunday school begins now at
1890 The children and teachers
are busy working on the Easter
program
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
sssscsxssscsoscssesx*.xs,sxstsx
TROY NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
T. II. s. ON WAY TO THIRD JEEP

The Troy High School and grade
school students have entered so Wig
orously into the project of buying
an army jeep. that enough money
has been raised already for two
jeeps, and part of the sum for an
other. The goal. was set at the be-
ginning of the project for one ieep.
to go as contribution to the war
effort by the Troy school. Funds
for the first ieep were raised. and
those for the second one came IN
in record time Now the goal has
been enlarged to three jeeps. The
students who are doing this work
deserve your support-give 1t to
them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Getting Glossy Brown Lock

To get a really beautiful glossy
brown look to roast duck, turkey or
even chicken, sprinkle with a pinch
of sugar after the usual rubbing
with butter, pepper and salt. Beet
sugar is grown on one million acres
in 10 western and middlewestern
states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Robert Russell entertained
a group of friends in honor of the
10th birthday of her daughter, Bet
ty, at her home on Friday.
Those present were Marilyn Cone,
Barbara and Betty Laehn, Anita
and Flora Sagen, Peggy Shiflet
Kathleen, June and Marjorie Carr
Florence Peterson, and the honor
guest.
The guests were seated at lovely
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

ferson. John Hancock, Patrick Hen
ry. Samuel Adams. John Adams.
and others. The film was outstand-
ing because of the fact that all the
dialogue was written from actual
correspondence of the principal
characters, and contained many
famous speeches by them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
SENIOR PLAY WILL BE APRIL %

almost Summer, the play which
has been chosen as the production
of the class of '43, will be present
ed on April %. almost Summer
is comedy in three acts by Christie
pher Sergel. The seniors are holding
rehearsals each evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

The helmet worn by your soldier
son may be made in part from the
old flatiron you turned in to the
salvage committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
TUBERCULIN TEST GIVEN

All members of the freshman and
senior classes took the T. B. test
on Monday. They will be read by
DR.. Dixon on Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
The Street Called STRAIGHT
(Linotype News J

Enlightened selfishness is SO vast an Improvement over
the other kind that deserves respectful recognition But
after ALL enlightenment tackled sefshness is only pair
of specaces that can but slightly improve hopeessy blur
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
SMOKER April. 8

The students who are taking box
ing will participate in the first
smoker of the year April in the
school gym The class. consisting
largely of junior high and grade
students, has been in progress fol
about two months, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Mckay and Lester Coff-
man.
Mr.. Coffman will give an exhibit
ton at the smoker. and will also
referee the bouts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08

table, and two-course luncheon
ttrnc snrtrnd
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
OTORGADA LA CIUDADA.
MA AMERICANA A NU-
MEROSAS Personals

Ell juez Barker, de Ia Corta Fe
deral, otorg6 la ciud2iania a
numerosas personals, entire elias
tres natives de China, soliadoS
EN- 81 ejercito de los EStaioS L.
nidos, Stephen Jack Chan,
Ching Yuen Chin y Ngaw zee.
Obtuvo la ciudadania 81 cuba
no Fernando Brayet Garcia. de
San Francisco, California; el
espan0 Octavio Ga.lardo, de
LaVland, West Virginia; los me
jicanoS Alfonsino Sandes, q. tie
ne 5 hermanos en- ell ejercito, 10
Sc Felix Peraza, Raymond Re
yes Diaz y Manuel CaStaneda,
I'm russo, John John Kitkoff,
que sirviera en- e. ejercito de
KerenSky, tambien fue natura-
lizado.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

ra asuntoa do placer, Enero 81
sera 81 pitmo -da- para q Gu
pom n1mero 3 en- 81 libro A; 81
numero 4 empezara a tener va
Tor el dia % de enero, FL dia 81
sera Ell ultimo dia de los cupo-
mes temporales letra 7, Los Gu
poneS A, b Z solo valen tres
galones cada uno. Las planiIlas
de renovation pueden obtenerse
en- las estacioneS de bomberos,
LlantaS: Limite para la pri.
mera inspection de gomas por
los tenedoreS de los libritoS B y
c para vehiculos comerciales,
Mario 81, Ultimo dia para la
primera inspection de llantas
por los poseedores de los libri.
toS A.
Combustible: Los cupones pa
"a cocinar valen en- cualquier
tempo. FL cup6n numero 2 va.
lie 10 galones y ell ndmero 3 so
lc 9. Los duenos de caSas que re
ciben menos de 200 galones por
Gno pueden usar sus cupones en-
cualQuier tempo, sin observar
los periodos de collection. En-
enero % expira el cup6n ndme-
10 2; en- febrero 10 vence Ell nu-
nero 3.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
LA MATINEE DE MANANA

LA MIA l. lANrE LIE
Esplendorosa lucira maiana
Domingo la ssla de fiestas DEF
Centre Espanol de Ybor, con
motive de Ia matinee bailable
de cada semana, ~auspiciada por
la Secci6n de Recreo y Adorno
que commando ell apreeiado ami
go Angel de Ia Riva.
Todo 10 mas grande de nues-
ira sociedad Sc dara eta alli y
disfrutara de cuatro horas de
alegfa, bailando a los acordes
de la orqueSta que magistral-
mente dirige Ell professor Frank
Grasso. Cantara ell joven Joe
Camejo.
"A las cuatro de Ia tarde Sc
tocara la primera pieza y la I'LL
TINA, que 10 sera Ell himno Ma
cional Americana, a las ocho de
ia noche.
Las mesas podran ser ocupa.
das sin costo alguno para los
asistentes.
Las damas pagaran 80 centa-
vos Y los eabGHleros So.
Otro exito mas.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
NUEVAS OFICIALES

En- la Ultima junta celebrada
por ell Young Woman Social
Club, fueron electos los direc-
torres para 81 presente ano.
La reunion tuvo lugar en- la
Residential de la Sra. Joseph Lii
cata, situada en- la avenida de
Nebraska.
Los nuevos "aficiales" SON:
Sra. Tony Garcia, Presidenta
Sra. Tony Traina, Vice PreSi-
Genta; Sra. Joseph Spoto, Sc =
cretaria; Sra. Dick Reina, Jr'
Tesorera, Y la Sra. Bonnie Lag
cara, Rep6rter.
En- la pr6xima reunion feste-
Saran a la directiva saliente y
delinearan las actividades del
Club.
I'm saludo cordial.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
MATRIMONIOS

Jessie Frank Johnson, 81,
Virginia Maria Tucker, 49,
Minert H. Jensen, 30, e Irene
Boyes. "a; Antonio A. Travie-
sa, 30, y Josefina c. Perez, 3d.
Rex Kenneth Porter, p, y Clio
ria Etchey, 10; Raymond NJ.
Hayden, 81, y Eve F. Nash, 20;
Melvin Thomas Mailander, q,
v Patricia Kerwin, 20; Norman
H. Lucas, 81, y Margaret b.
Ussrey, IS.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

dol Rio, Isabel var6n. Raul
Chabonier, Rafae. Milan M
rio Mira, Esteban Garcia Mo-
rales, Paetora de In Puente,
Mercedes de la Parte, Oscar Ro
sell6, 0felia Casanova, Abelar.
do Coto, Domingo Diaz, Ramo-
ma Reyes, Maria Dorta, Celia
Rodriguez, Ines Salgueiro, Do
mingo Reigosa, Jose D.. Betan-
COURT Ricardo Alfonso, Pedro
ValdeS Y Ramon Rodriguez.
Nuestros mejores deSeos por
su pronto Y total restabOeci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
NOTAS SOIALE
(PoR A RoDRTcUEz)

y 81 sargento mayor de nuestrc
ejercito John Fred Macy, Jr.
La ceremonial tendra lugar a
las cuatro dc Ia tarde, en- {,
Iglesia Cat6lica Nuestra Sonora
del Perpetuo Socorro. ofieiara
Ell Padre Sullivan.
Despues de la ceremonial sc
ofrecera a los nuevos ~espiosos
una reception en- la residencia
de Ia madre de la noyia, a la
que asistiran los famiiares y
amiStades.
Por Ell momento, los novios
residiran en- esta ciudad.
Por anticipate felicitamos a la
enamorada parejita y lie desea-
mos dicha sin termino.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
este NEGOCIO DE COCNAR ME TIENE MQUIETAw

Y MORTIMER! Jovenes. oil fin Yo
creo que ell va q tener que trdnzorse
por und dieto Y dejor de estor rego-
nondo por la comidd. jSoben por-
que? Porque Yo voY q poner mi no
qur fundumentdlmente en- una Die
tu Bdsico Nutritivd. Como puede
yer q la Derechd. 70 voY q termi-
nor con todos mis- dolores de cobe-
"a, ~pensomdo sobre 10 que WOW q CO.
cinQr mos tdrde. jQue es 10 bueno
de este? Pues que siempre que va
listed q ld bodego, ell bodeguero lie
deshdce sus planes inmediutomen-
te. Pero en- 10 SUCCESSIVE cudndo Yo
hogQ mi visitd q ld bodegd o corni-
cer1o voY q llevdr conmigo ld Dietd
Bdsico. ST no encuentro I'm urt1cu-
10, comprdre otro. ST senores, en-
nuestrd cdsd Sc va q conner fundd-
mentolmente ESQ es 10 que nues-
tro gobierno desed hogdmos.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Decretos: 0lean Perez contra
Juan Perez; Graciela Perez
Cueto contra Anibal Cueto,
Nuevas demandas: Edward w
Muldrow contra Nell j. Null
drow; Ester ELLEN Williams
contra Cecil Williams; Lavinis
Anne Gallon contra John A. Ca
don; George w. ROdgersco COZ
ira Lila Mae Rodgers.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
L

FL dia de hoy sera de algeria
para la Sra. Margarita Rodri.
guez de Rivero, esposa del Sr.
Cesar Rivero Mas, Canciller En-
cargado del Consulate de Gu.
ba en- esta ciudad. Celebra su
cumpleanoS.
A su Residential, 1913 de la
Doce avenida acudiran sus mu-
chas amiStades v familiares a
compartir con ella este Senala-
do dia.
iFelicidades!
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

go de 10 afamada nrqrestR Dpn
FranciRco, con 81 cantante Joe
Camejo.
Las puertas de entrada sc
Sbriran a las ocho y a las ocho
media, la orquesta ejecutara
un I5ien combinado repertoire
de mdsica americana y latina.
Las damas y los hombres en-
uniforme pagaran 80 centavos,
los civiles, soc.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
CONSUELO RUA
JOHN F. Macy, Jr.

En- la intimidad familiar con-
traeran matrimonio manana
Domingo una estimada amigui-
ia, la Srta. Consuelo Rua, hija
de la Sra. Virginia Rua, resi-
dente del 1912 de la Is avenida,
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
n DE P~RoPIEDADES

David R. Seymour a Leslie G.
Reeder; Pearl Robin a l., V.
Mason; A. NJ. Lambert a Anto-
Mo Battaglia; Giuseppe p.
Greco a Sam NJ, Wink yblack
Agustin A. Diaz q Giuseppe p.
Greco; Antonio NJ. Antuono a
Gustavo Steinhaus.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
BALE EN- FL IRCUL

Otra de sus fiast~s bailables
celebrara manana domingo la
estimada Secci6n de Recreo de-
Circulo Cubano, en- su precioso
salon de fiestas.
Los bailables, como Ell anter-
riores ocasiones, estaran a car
La gaceta., 1943-01-16

En- ell dia de aver fue dada de
alta la Srta. Violeta Rodriguez,
luego de haber permanecido re-
cluida en- sus habitaciones por
eSpacio de varios dias.
Durante su enfermedad fue
asistida por Ell DR.. Ismael Angu
10.
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
NOTICIAS SOBRE Ell RACIO
NAMIENTO

Azicar y Cafe: Ell cup6n nd-
nero 10, que vale tres libras de
azicar, expirara ell dia 81; fe-
brero Z sera Ell Gltimo dia para
el cup6n nGmero % de cafe, que
vale una libra.
Gasoline: PrOhibido guar pa
La gaceta., 1943-01-16
DE
ENFERM0S

En- la manana de hoy sabado
contaba la sociedad Circulo Gu
bano con los siguientes asocia-
dos enfermos:
Dolores A. De Lariz, Maria
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
ISSUES l943 PROGRAM

New York City QLNS).-President
Roosevelts declaration that 1--WE will
not under any threat, or in the face
of danger, surrender the guarantee of
liberty our forefathers framed for us
in the Bill of Rights" is the keynote
of the l943 program of the American
Civil Liberties Union, made public
here.
The program includes planks "op-
posing removal of citizens from mill
tary areas save under civilian control
ana with adequate safeguards against
unreasonable or discriminatory action,
arbitrary poStotice censorship of
printed matter without adequate court
review; unreasonable censorship on
the ground of military necessity of
communications with foreign countries
by mail, cable or radio suppression
OF opinion and utterances not present
ing IA clear and present danger of H.
legal acts and restraint on debate or
criticism of public policies under cover
of war measures, with the proviso that
the union does not participate in cases
involving persons deemed to be CO.
operating with of working on behalf Of
the enemy save where fundamental
issues of due process are involved
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
Union-Mdndgement Group
Organized For Local
Trdnsit Industry

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-In line
with its general policy of consulting
with labor and management to pro
mote full utilization of all transpor-
talon facilities, the Office of Defense
Transportation has organized Il joint
labor management committee in the
street railway industry
The new committee consists of rep
resentatives of the Amalgamated ASsO-
citation Of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees, AFL, and the
American Transit Association.
Similar conferences, said ODT, are
being planned for other groups within
the local transit industry. The princi-
pal function of the labOr-management
committees in the industry will be con
sideration of manpOwer and equip
ment shortages, added Otto Boyer and
Guy Richardson, ODT officials.
Union representatives at the con
ference were q. David Zimring of
Chicago, A. l.. Spradling of Detroit
and Joseph J. Kehoe of Chicago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
Legislators See
New Victory Revue
Australian Parliament Ad-
journs For History
Mdking Occasion

Canberra, Australia ILNS) Only
three times in the century has the
Australian Parliament adjourned for
a special event-the death of Minis
ter, the visit of the American Fleet,
and the recent state presentation of
the victory revue, Battle for Aus.
tralia' ut the invitation of Labor
Prime Minister John Curtin.
The history-making occasion, for
for which the Parliamentary dining
room was converted into theater,
was attended by Lord GOwrie, Cover
nor-Genelal of the Commonwealth, al
most every member of Parliament,
including the deputy prime minister
and the leader, of the opposition, and
many administration officials.
Forging further links between the
United Nations, leaders of labor in the
United States, Britain and Canada
cabled congratulations on the event to
Premier Curtin, who said he wished
the moral re-armament revue could
he seen by all seven million Austria
lianS. President Albert Monk and Sec
retary Charles Crofts of the Australian
Council of Trades Unions have been
planning presentations for union mem
hers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
Ldbor-Mdndgenaen
(Continued From Page Onc)

tLOnffnued from rage OncJ
agement which is called industrial
democracy and which requires the
interest of the workers in the COM
pany's welfare. AS a result of this
relationship, management no longer
takes sole responsibility for efficient
production. Labor is given a chance TO
contribute. All workers cannot rise to
the corporations presidency, but all
workers, in varying degrees, possess
some knowledge of producing goods
and increasing efficiency"
TO management leaders who are
skeptical and who have not yet ven
tured beyond the haggling and horse
trading of the bargaining table, the
pamphlet suggests that unions not be
forced into being mere bargaining
agents for wages, hours, and working
conditions. One way to keep the indis.
trial peace is to give the unions some
thing to do
The pamphlet, which is subtitled
collective Bargaining at Work." does
not contine itself to worker ge
nent committees. 1t covers Il wide
range of problems connected with col
lective bargaining and all labor-nan,
agement relationships.
mo fair-minded observer" con,
cludes Carskadon, 'will deny that eX-
cesSeS and abuses have existed and dc
exist in the labor movement. Persons
of good will want to see these things
corrected just as they want to see the
shortcomings and abuses of manage
ment corrected, so that collective bar
gaining may have Il fair chance t,
come of age, to be accepted by all
elements in the population, and to real
ize its full possibility for Il more pro
ductivc America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
Fdctuul Labels
Asked By Women
National Groups Seek To
Link Price To Quality And
Bur Hidden Increases

New Nork-price ceilings alone will
not curb imitation, in the opinion OF
members of rwcnty-eight national on
ganzations who have joined in Il plea
for informative labels on clothing and
other products. Leaders have collected
1900 signatures on petitions stating
their case and are seeking an audicnc"
this week with PrcntiSS Brown, Price
Administrator, to discuss This means
Of linking price to quality and thereby
circumycning hidden price Increases
Organizations represented include
the National Council of Women, the
National Council of Jewish Women,
the American Association of lniVcr-
sity Women, the Young WomcnS :
Christian Association, the National
Women's Party, National Council of
Negro Women, American Home Eco
Monies Association and auXiliaricS of
the American Federation of Labor, and
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Miss Ruth Ayers, Will be spokesman
for the officers and delegates of these
groups that are going to Washington
The petitioners are seeking the
Office of Price Administration TO re
quire that goods bear informative
labels clearly stating What the article
is; of what materials it is made and
in what proportions; how ii is made (;
what service may be expected of IL,
and how ii should be cared for"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
Votes Membership
Clause In Contract

tCleveland q. -T The Regional War
Labor Board, by unanimous vote, last
week ordered Il maintenance of mem
bcrship" clause in the first union Sc
curty case decided by any of the II
Regional Boards.
The clause, the standard mainten-
ance of membership clause which has
been ordered by the National War La
Dor Board in many cases, was ordered
inserted i'm Il contract between th"
buckeye Glove Co., Toledo, O.. and the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, CIO. 1t was one of the few
times, if there were any others, when
industry members joined with labor
and public members in ordering main
tenance of membership by unanimous
vote.
The Regional Boards opinion,
written by Lewis Nj. Gill, chairman,
pointed out that the board, which
covers Ohio, Kentucky and West Nir-
ginia, does not intend TO upset the
policy of the National Board.
The clause provides that those work
crs who are members of the union in
good standing as of the l. day after
the date of the order, and those who
thereafter voluntarily join the union,
will be required to maintain their
membership in good standing for the
duration of the contract The union
must furnish the Regional Board Il
notariZed list Of its members in good
standing aS of that day.
The Boards order is designed to
insure Il stable and responsible union
membership and to remove problems OF
organizing SO that the parties may de-
vote their full energies to production,
and at the same time insure everybody
Il free choice as to whether or not he
desires to be bound by this provision
the opinion stated.
1t asserted that there was no merit
to the company's objection that the
clause is Il form of the closed shop
1T does not require anyone to Join
the union," the opinion explained. 1T
does not even freeze the present mem
berS Of the union, since they have a
Today period in which to withdraw If
they desire to do So
Provision is also made for the arbi
tration Of any disputes which may
arise as to whether employees are
members of the union i'm good standing
whether they have withdrawn during
the l5-day period, or whether they
have been inundated or coerced into
union membership.
The clause provides further for Il
pledge by the union that neither it non
amy of its officers or members will
lnlimidate or Coerce employees int,
union membership.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25
Speed Merchants
Confined From Paoe One)

(C0nttnued From Page One)
work but at the Mutual even they
don't loaf as rule without some eX-
cuse, and the ma jority only loaf when
there is no room or we get the word
to do so. We do not think there are
many working men who can afford to
loaf on their own account, not piece
workers any way.
We find the great trouble with piece
workers is they just cannot work at
a decent pace, they want to do a
reasonable eight hours work in any
thing over six hours.
Their health and wealth does not
suffers as well as themselves through
the pieces that have to be thrown
away as well as inferior workmanship.
Most young men especially hate to see
their bench mates one punch hole
ahead of them, but one who used to be
always to the point in the race told
me Il feel a lot better since 1 have
been taking my time" Stop, look and
listen brothers, that express train of
poor health, deflation, depression or a
similar destination may be nearer than
you think.
Some Of those whose only thought is
to Beat the Clock" grumble more than
the sO-called slow man over the days
work-Why is that brother and bro
ther foremen?
| We have no slow men, all we have
are fast and super fast and the super
fast always wear out the fastest.
+ Please have a little thought fol
others If not for yourself and to any
who have another job to fall back OF
when they no longer wish to work at 9
killing pace, remember we are not al
placed that way. The Poor House il
the only place most of us have to fal
back on when we are no longer able
to 60 express. May it haunt you mex
time you ring out early or get tn;
other fellow to do it later on, or ever
come back to do it yourself.
Local Union As is determined t.
clamp down on time offenders and ais,
dues and assessment delinquents i
necessary. Better check your due
book and be safe
Much credit is due President Duff,
and the members Of the Executiv,
Board for their prompt action in call
ing to the attention of the proper all
thOrities in Washington the harmful
affects that would fall upon the Ger
annie industry if pottery plants wer
placed in internment camps Too man.
time are we ready to criticize our na
tional officials when things do not roi
along smoothly to our individual lik
ing. Think of this brothers, let us Civ
credit where credit is due.-O.C. A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-25

MRS. REULAU VEKNA ROSE

Mrs. Bculah Ncrna Murray Rose, 81,
wife of Edward l.. Rose of Srnnyside
Ave, died Monday at Z 20 p. IN. at
home after II long illness.
She was born in Ripley, w. Va, and
resided in this vicinity IS years. Mrs.
Rose was member of the Church of
;hc Nazarcne in l.aCroft.
In addition to her husband she
leaves Il son, Harry Rose; two daugh-
tcrS, Lnycrnc Rose and Carolyn Rose,
all at home; her father, Jesse q. Muir
ray, II sister, Mrs. Irene GilliinSon,
three halt-SiStcrS, Misses Loretta Muv-
ray, Roberta Murray and Lcnora Muir
ray, and two half-brothcrs, Lorain
Murray and IIadcn Murray, all of
Ripley.
Rites We're held today at = p. IN.
from the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. Paul Darulla, pastor OF the La
Croft church. Burial was in Spring
Grove cemetery.