davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
NOSAHOCAN LODGE
 NDUCTS OFFICERS

Horace Mallet, was installed as noble grand of lodge, Odd Fellows, at Q meeting Tuesday evening. clar- enee F0lWell. special district deputy grand master presided.
 Other officers seated were:
 Viee-gFand. Henry Austin; reeord- ing secretary, Francis Merkle; c. naneial secretary, Roger Frink; tgeasureT, William Wood; chaplain. Arthur Hinkleman; inside guard, M. Webb Wright; outside guard, My- T0n Solomon; right supporter, noble grand, George stanton; left sup- porter, noble grand, Robert joneS; right supporter. vlee-grand, Charles ROblnsoD: left supporter, ylee-gTand Robert Weiherell; right scene sup- porter, Willard Smith; left scene supporter. George Garter; warden. Irving Johnson; conductor Alfred LaIliviere,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

THE SITUATION: You have . small child-three years or older that you must take with you when you go shopping.
 WRONG WAY: Let the child run up and down the aisles and aInuse himself while you are making selections.
 RIGHT WAY; Keep dthe chil right beside you. tchildren allowed to run up and down department store aisles and climb on furniture and counters are a nuisance to sales people and to other customers, so mothers might as well teach them early how to behave in stores)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
SOCIETY
ROnlpre-ByrO's
 Wedding Today

Rev. James Broderick officiated at the wedding Of Miss Dorothy Mary Byron and 8. 2-c Earl Francis Rolnpre. U. S. N. R., son Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Rompre, Piedmont street this morning at 6 o'clock at St Francis Xavier church. Miss Byron is the daughter of Lieut.. George Byron. U. s. Army and Mrs. Byron. sylvan avenue. The altar was banked with carnations and palms and Mrs. Helen Petit. who sang an Ave Maria" was accompanied at the organ by Robert Birt.
 Mrs. William Shea attended the bride as matron Of honor and Clar- ence Rompre. brother Of the bride groom. served az best man.
 The bride was attired in a white princesse gown of slipper satin fash- toned with a sweetheart neckline, gores of ehantilly lace. leg-o' mutt ton sleeves and a long train. A coronet of net and orange blossoms held her fingertip veil of illusion and she carried a white satin pray CT book marked with an orchid.
 Mrs. Shea's aqua marquisetie gown was designed with a hieh neckline, shirred bodice. bishop sleeves and a full skirt over tafieta. Her large net hat was trimmed with rosebuds and she carried a bouquet Of pink roses and baby's breath.
 At the reception at the Quaker inn for 75 guests Mrs. Byron re- ceived in a grey dress. light blue ac- cessories and a pink rose corsage The mother Of the bridegroom was dressed in a grey and white print ensemble, white accessories and a pink rose corsage. Friends and rel- atives attended from Texass vir- ginia. Massachusetts, New York, Alabama. Norwalk, Bristol and Wol- cott
 The bride chose an aquamarine costume. white accessories and an orchid corsage for travel. Upon their return from a wedding trip 10 New York city. the bride will re- side with her mother and the bridegroom will return to his post at Sampson. N. Y. He is a graduate Of Leavenworth high school and Mrs. Rompre was graduated from Waterbury Catholic high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Demonstration
 Held To-day

The regular weekly canning dem- onsiFation. sponsored by the Water bury Nutrition council. was held this afternoon at the Connecticut Light & Power CO auditorium. Methods of canning summer squash and blue- berries were demonstrated with Miss MarRaret chngnot. home service ad- visor. in charge. Miss Chagnos also gave q new recipe for cookies which may be sent Co men and women in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
CLUB NOTES
Girl HOnOred
 On Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Libcrato Ieronirino Of Alder street. entertained recently in honor Of their daughter. Rose Marie. who celebrated her nth birthday. The guest of honor re- cetved many gifts.
 A chicken dinner was served to the guests who included Anita Cie- cio. Ann DeCoslno. Louise CapozKi. Rita Teronimo. Geraldine Tripichone Janice Beausoleil. Rose Rinaldi. Mary Eeronimo, Jennie DeCosino, Rose Tripichone. Daniel Eeronino. Rocco Capozzi. Albert TripichOne, Anthony and Mickey Ieronimo. and Miss Doris Jacaraso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Demonstration To Be
 Held TonOrrOSU

The water bath and pressure cooker methods Of canning toma- toes, blueberries ssad snap beans win be demonstrated by Mrs. George Muaser, war emergency food preservation assistant. tomor- now afternoon at 2 o'clock at Gprague school. Waterville.
 Bulletins and timetables published byb the University of Connecticut will be distributed to those who ate tend. The demonstration Is one of a series sponsored by the Waterbury Nutrition council in cooperation with the New Haven county exten- sion service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Heaven have returned to their home on Prospect street after a two weeks vacation at Atlantic City. V. ].
 Mfr. and Mrs. Oto Kanny. Htll- view avenue, are vacationing at LAkeview lodge. Loon Lake, Bridg- tor. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Contract Bridge
EL90N CONTRACT CLUB

me "Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Contract club, conducted by Mrs. w. sherman smith at The Elton. resulted in the folloging top scores: Mrs. Ruth HuElburt and Miss Madeline Mar shall, 73 ;-2; Mrs. Joseph Reilly and Legis Merrill, 72; Mrs. ]. B. W0lling and J. R. Hicks. n. The standing: Herbert Root and Alvin Davis. 27e i-2; Mrs. I. B. Clark, 2se Ia; ]. R. Hicks. 25s i-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
300 Attend
 Summer DGnce

About 900 teen-agers attended the firth in a series Of eleven summer dances sponsored by various Tri.Y clubs of the Y. N. C. A. held last night at the "Y". Les Barbour and his orchestra provided music for dancing.
 Miss Della Judson. president Of the Delta Phi Epsilon club. and chairman of the dance. was assisted by Mrs. Betty Hunter. advisor oi the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
RRgR RaGGgsT HTRAa

AueusLa. Ne, tUPl-AfleT wIn' ming the nomination for stale senator On both party tickets. Ralph E. MosheT sat dogp and reported his campaign expenses; le cents lncludinP 70 cents for a beed to "Fe- lay tension" p1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Motions

sEWIAG kITs -ee.ligg Pylep, slOO HAm khbfAeke 'flffftff'''ff'''fftfs'ff bW0 MATCHED kEfwF0F hose, hanakeTeAlef6, eloyes jewels, Ceiling Price, tl0o, 9fAm ANNfefssN ffFfttfffr fffff fffffffffffff w CEiIiDREkis sEWlk0 SITS Ceiling ARm Price, hae, Clearance i,,,,,,t,,,,ts A06 DEl0RETTEs. Ceiling Price, ibs card kM Clearance, ! card ,,t,,,,,,lf,,,,,,,,00 kUOsw Ceiling Price, 0k foT aee MNAm Clearance, { ox foFl,i,,,,,,,t,,n 6WG kUDs- Ceiling Price, is eE for bec, MMM Clearance, l2 oR f0F ,,,s,,,,,,,,is,s @80 suDb-celllDg Price, Sg eS toF eae, @mM Clearance, et ozr foFu,,,,,,,,,f,,,,0 0D6 huTTOhs-C Ceiling Price, 2be Lo bee, MAM CieaFabae, ! dozen niii,,,,,,,i,,f,u 8W@ mUTTOhs-c Ceiling Price, ebe 70 N00, 0EM Clearance, . dozen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, @20 GkTnOD0n CANDLES ceiling Price, MMm sg00 hos, Clearance, a boK,,,,,u wv nEVIEL CANDLES Ceiling Price, 2 feE N Hm sbe Clearance, each ,l,,,,,t,,,s,, 88@
 THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kenny and children Karen Ann and Maureen, Of Baldwin street. are spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Truelovs and son Of Homer street, are yaca. tioning at Cape Cod. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

Mexico is distributing 3,292 mod ern blows among peasants Of Jal- isco.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
3 Jap Freighfers Hif
By Planes in Clearing
Route 10 Philippines

H BY the Associated Press.
10 ALLIED HEADQU AR TIERS
New Guinea, Oct, 3.-Nine more
small Japanese freighters have
been sunk or damaged by Allied
planes on the invasion route to
the Philippines, headquarters
announced today. Aerial war
fare dominated the Pacific cam
paign, as it has before in tempo
rary lulls preceding new Allied
moves.
| Patrol planes sank two small
freighters near Manado, Northern
Celebes; damaged four off Zam-
boanga, Southern Philippines, and
two more near the Japanese naval
base on Amboina Island. Bombers
attacked airfields in the Moluccas
and Celebes with 1874 tons of ex-
piosives and hit the Amboina-
Ceram area with 88 tons.
Ground resistance In the Southern
Palaus, the northern end of the
Allied surge toward the Philippines,
was limited to "a few fanatical
enemy troops" battling from caves
with small arms, Admiral Chester
| w. Nimitz reported yesterday at
Pearl Harbor. He announced for
nation of military government
on Angaur, southernmost of the
invaded islands.
10,151 Japs Killed.
Admiral Nimitz announced that SIS
Japanese have been killed for every
one taken prisoner on Palau-10,l51
killed on Peleliu and Angaur and
1877 taken prisoner.
Of the total 9,076 were killed on
Peleliu and LOTS on Angular.
Marine pilots broke through in
tense antiaircraft fire to attack the
Japanese airfield On Babelthuap,
largest in the Palau chain.
Liberators of the 7th Air Force
struck at Two Jima. in the Volcano
Islands, and tangled with eight "ag-
gressive' Nipponese interceptors.
One Liberator was shot down and
several others were damaged.
Jap Planes Ineffective.
The Japanese also showed In
creased but still ineffective aerial
aggression in the Southwest Pacific.
Five planes rose to intercept an
escorted heavy bomber raid on air.
fields clustered around Kendari,
Southern Celebes. Three were shot
down and fourth probably was de-
Evening star., 1944-10-03

completed before the end of October.
However, it now appears that it will be
less than last year. Consequently the
amount available for home consump-
ton will be materially less because the
government has almost doubled its
requirements.
On the whole, the civilian supply of
canned vegetables apparently will be
about one-hfth less than last year, bar
ring reduction in government quotas
or release from its reserves.
But whichever Del Monte Products are
uxuiIahle. YOU should be ahIe 10 oct xour
Evening star., 1944-10-03

NoW...
ZESH
MEAT
BAKED INTO FOOD
FOR YOUR DOG!

Nov give your dog complete food erery day
with fresh meat baked impure, wholesome.
nutritious y: S, Govt. Inspected horse meat.
TIE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN
AMERICA T0DA " For years this food called
"Ken-L- -Biskit' has been used in America 3
foremost kenneis-helping to keep world cham
pions in top form. Over l00, 900, 600 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to you at
grocers, food stores, etc
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small pieces,
easily mixed with boiling water Provides your
dog with MEAT EVERY DAYi Ken-L-Biskit
Is complete food-every known element and
yitamin your dog needs for perfect health. Test
ken-L-Biskit at no cost! For FREE bib. car
ton (30c retail value, write to: The Quaker
Oats Company. Dept F Rockford, H. Be sure
70 send your dealers name and address!
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Istroyed. A lone Jap bomber, caught
Ialoft nearby. also was downed.
Several enemy planes attempted
to raid shipping of American-held
Morotai Island. They were driven
loff and at least one was downed by
lack-ack. A single Japanese plane
twice bombed American positions at
ISansapor. Western Dutch New
Guinea, but caused no damage.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Your Croeer's Troubles
Aren't Over

You can easily see, too, that all your
grocer's problems are not solved. Re
member that leading brand like Del
Monte is always the first to be taken
from his shelves. Don't blame him for
shortages and Inconvenience.
Your cooperation is still needed to
help everyone in the food industry
do a better job for you and for the
servicemen fighting for you,
Evening star., 1944-10-03

Reuben and Dorothy jackson. boy.
John and Lorraine Kennedy, girl.
Loren and Llyan Leeper. girl.
vineon and Anne Lubetski, girl.
Merle and Mary Matnsss boy.
Samuel and Minnie Mednick, boy.
John and Louise Miller, girl.
Alfred and Marion Potter, girl.
L,addie and Mary Robinson. girl.
Robert and Anna scaGgs. girl;
Robert and Charlotte Stewart, boy.
Sseorge and Dorothy Trullender, boy.
Julian and Eleanor Wilson, girl.
James and Ann Young, boy.
Alex and Ida Mayfield, boy.
John and Mary Tyson. girl.
George and Nora Babel, boy.
Roy and Louise Darnell. boy.
John and Mary Dougherty. boy.
James and Charlotte Evans. girl.
Hillman and Julia Ford, girl.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
To help many ystomerfiends and distributors we make
this second Del Monte report canned fruit and vegetable prospects

In just the last few weeks-since
we last reported to you on canned
fruit and vegetable prospects-three
important things have happened:
the War Food Adminishutioa has in
ueased percentages Of severd items
10 Be set aside for military use.
-wsathss hos definitely ut down q
nvmbsr ef poek estimates.
the HonpowW siivasion hos become
more difficult.
That is why Del Monte, as the lead
ing canner of fruits and vegetables, is
continuing to issue this wartime series
of reports. During this emergency,
all of us must work together. Only
with knowledge of what lies ahead
can any housewife intelligently plan
her shopping or understand the prob
lems facing her grocer.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Deaths Reported

Emma L. Pearce, 70. 45o7 Klingle st. NV.
Annie H. Dolman, 73. 4210 42nd st. NV.
Anna P. Prinzhorn. 72. st. Elizabeth's 9
Hospital
Joseph r. Tomsick. 20, Soldiers Home
Eta G. Van Camp, 64, 322 10th st. ne.
Austin Hardy, 80. 500 N. J. ave. NV.
Charles'S. Cassell, So s21 Jefferson ST. NV.
Joseph NJ. Collins, 25, WASHINGTON.
Infant Nancy J. Buckler, 1011 G st. Sc.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
18th Century Crime Student

One of the first serious attempts
to classify criminals or to discover
the causes of crime was made late
in the 10th century by the Italian
physician Lombroso, who thought
he discovered cranial differences in
criminals on whom he performed
autopSies.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Births Reported

Edward and Jane Abner. Girl.
Williamson and Ida Allison. boy.
Donal and Rose Carruth, girl.
Louis and Lasiliki Dimos, boy.
Robert and Mary Engelman,, girl.
Gerald and Gladys Farrar, boy.
Readus and Freda Frey, boy.
Saverio and Rosina Grimaldt, boy.
Lee and Betty Harris, girl.
Francis and Elizabeth Hoge, girl.
Melvin and Margaret Howdershell, girl.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
EEssS
81 s4
r.rfas =

rw1EE-s-.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Fruit Situation Tight

Peaches are good example Of what
can happen to canning crop. Pros
poets were good for bumper yield
of fresh peaches in California, when
stretches of extremely hot weather
matured the fruit so fast that Gamer
les could not handle the full crop with
available manpower.
This cut down the whole industry's
pack. Though we had hoped to do bet
ter, it now looks as if the total national
pack this year will be only about aver
age, or slightly over average at best.
A month ago, the industry knew the
governments S requirements for canned
peaches would be very heavy. Since
then, the Quartermaster's Department
has upped its quotas still further. This
means that supplies for civilians will
be materially less than last year.
On pears, while the pack turned out
better than early estimates and will
probably exceed last years, govern
ment needs are larger also, and the
amount of canned pears on your gro
GERS shelves will be very small.
The industry hopes to "put up
slightly more fruit cocktail than last
year but quotas for our fighters have
also grown n-so again, it means less
OF this popular fruit at your grocer's.
Evening star., 1944-10-03
Total Civilian Vegetable Supply
About 2O% Less

On vegetables-as on fruits-re-
member that we are telling the story
of total supply and what is likely to
happen on the home front if present
military demands continue.
However, This picture could rudieuey
ehonse on vegetables II the government
reduced quotus out Of this yeor's pack, or
released Substantial quantities from reserves.
In our last report, we estimated that
the industry's pack of canned peas
would be less. Now we know the
amount available for civilians will be
about fifth less than last year.
The government quota on corn has
not increased. But the total crop was
smaller and the supply for civilians
will be considerably less than last year.
Asparagus production slightly ex-
ceeded last year. Military needs also
increased, so the civilian supply is ap-
proximately the same as last season.
It is expected that the supply of green
beans will be slightly less.
We had hoped to have good news
on beets and carrots. But the armed
forces asked the industry to supply
them with three times as many car
rots as last year, and twice as many
beets. So even if packers succeed in
producing much larger volume, civil
ians won't see as many as last year.
The canned tomato pack will not be
Evening star., 1944-10-03
f.ncn arA nervl f.ArAcr NV

Lscn and DerN Gordon, boy.
Feres and ri is.s.sn ss nlallssi nlesiesy. vi boy.
James and Estelles Hospital, boy.
Stuart and Anna HyAns. gtri.
Jerome and Dorothy Jamerson. siri.
Andrew and Martha Lewis, boy.
John ana Dorothy Mafer, boy.
William and Lorraine MARROW, boy.
William and Marguerite May. girl
Bayne and Lexie Phipps, girl.
Thomas and Eleanor Ritchie, boy.
James and Mary Rolliar, girl.
Lawrence and Dorothy Smith, girl.
6turgis and Mary Ssnezt, girl.
William and Dorothy Taylor. girl.
Edward and Katherine Washburn, boy.
Rtchard and Burnette Wrenn. boy.
Robert and Loretta Zimmers. boy.
Henry and EVA Porter. girl
William and jamie Wigs, girl.
Evening star., 1944-10-03


Del Monte Pineapple and Pineapple
Juice will be still scarcer than last year.
Pineapple is two-year crop. The
drought of 1o43 meant that we were
not able to pack a normal amount in
1o44-in spite of favorable ripening
season. Military requirements have
also been increased.
The good news in the fruit picture
is apricots. A bumper crop resulted in
the largest pack on record. Though
military wants are twice as great as
in 1e43, you can expect as many Del
Monte Apricots as you ever did.
In total, fruits will be available to
civilians in very limited quantities.
Evening star., 1944-10-03

AS we said before, Del Monte Foods
will be apportioned to distributors
throughout the country on fair and
square basis. This has been our policy
ever since the war began.
Del Monte deliveries are also spread
throughout the year, so you can usu-
ally expect to find at least some varie-
ties of Del Monte Fruits and Vege-
tables at your grocer's,
You have right to your share of
these Del Monte Foods, so don't hesi-
tate to ask for them. If you can't find
just the one you want, you may still
find some other Del Monte variety
that will serve your purpose.
That's one advantage Of Learning
how to switch and swap" within the
Del Monte line. Del Monte packs so
many different products, that no mat
ter which varieties happen to be short,
you can choose any other Del Monte
Food your grocer has and always be
sure Of the same quality and flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
LOCK on WAR JOB

a lot of golfers probably are
wondering what has become of W
+. CBillJ Lock. Mayor JClTTirs on
golf instructor and partner IN the
pro-amatcur tournaments
Lock, who has been IN thl, dis
trict continuously since coming 20
Essex IN 1915, was granted leave
OF absence from hl, last lOh az
Rackham, IN the fan OF 1912 so
ne could work IN n war plant.
Wanted 10 do something 20. ad
the war effort and certainly dee
livering He has PASSED alp all
tournaments in the meantime
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
DUES GOING UP

Golf clubs should do a good
business in collecting dues-from
members between now and April
|. On that date the federal tax
rate on these dues Will be upped
Q per cent-from II 10 20 per
cent under the new tax law.
Obviously, those who get under
the wire will make substantial
saving, since dtfes at -thc irading
clubs range from Sl50 to $50 a
year.
Golfers can't say they haven't
been warned. Quite q number Of
clubs have sent letters 10 their
members pointing out the adyan-
tdge of early payment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Murdoch Meets
Sd(kmdn Again

For The second time in as many
nights Cy Goralczyk'S Sackman's
and ElwoOd Blakc'S Murdoch coli
lide in a top bowling match when
they meet in the Michigan Major
Classic at the Crest Lanes tonight
SaCkman'S viii be out 10 project
the one-game lead IL obtained by
downing Louis Burr'S Deluxe last
week. With only - games re-
naming, Murdoch, eight games
out OF first. needs every game If n
hopes 10 finish high.
Ramona Recreation VS. DTtuTe - IT.
leys -; S A. s. vs. Pepyi-Cuia. 3-f.
Young vs. Kraetke 90. Sackmal vs.
Murdock. ia Auto club vs. Palmer Park
Recreation go. Bolt vs.. Jerry Nc.
Cirthy HIP. Standard " Detroit Sales
Lila OLYMPIC Recreation VS. j.. y Cot.
ten 1916. Games al .. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Checker Star Here

newell W Banks. The No :
checker PLAYER. Will giye>a blind
fold exhibition "a rhe Detroit
Leland SUNDAY q 3.-}D D. m. All
chess and checker fans are in
Nilcd There Is no charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Browns, Cards Delay
Spring Training

ST LOUIS. March ! up
Spring baseball training won't get
underway for the 81. Louis Card
mails and the ST. Louis Brown.
until March %. the lWo clubs an.
nuunced today
This is 4 t6=t7y delay for tho
Browns who VIII train al Cape
Glrardeall Mo and "A hpe-day
delcrTnent for the Cards at Cairo
Ilf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

his golf TO late
afternoon a n d
Sunday rounds.
Taking advan-
&c Of I h Q
W g a I h Q r. he
has played on
all hut a few
Sundays tn is
winter.
Furgol re-
called a recent
game at Rack
ham. IT was Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

1O-Somc-tWO-blt SyndlcatcS Win
double for brides Brides were
made on II holes IN "A row nom
the sixth 10 sixteenth, inclusive
and only two of them were tied
Each winning birdie was worth
Sf.50-nice money If you can get
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

Dog clubs planning field trials
after March IS should apply to-
10y TOR silI-rIdf permits nom The
conservation department Al Lam
sing SINCE u usually takes TWO
weeks 90 get them Trials may
be held curing The bird nesting
---7-t--ti t-fttt1y- NJ r fr.t-fftftt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

He has missed being on his war
job only one day. That was about
a year ago. His car became stuck
IN the snow az the family home
IN Wayne In helping 70 push n
free hc suffered a kirk in his
back. But he WAS on tie job next
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
FursOI Aims for Meets
By w. n. DRUKENBROD

Eddie Furgol. the Riverbank
star, hopes 20 get time off from
bis war plant job so he can play
IN the coming North and South
golf tournaments al PinehurSt
The MICA champion hasn't had
"a vacation i'm two years. limiting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Death 42otlres

AEcnAMEAlLL .i Ensn = q ~ l4ll
vile nf Michael A dear mother ul
Nr Unrs Myers PIE peresH W
MrE Virginia Rogers and Dorothy
hronambau'f f0uI granfchTfrcr
Funeral services ~ Cooper Bros
Moftuary MACK ~ Garland. Thurs
Gav at 300 3. m.
rob- RTS -feh. 2g 1894, GIadys N,
Roberts mother of Mrs John RaH
ven ana David r Roberts N Funeral
service Al her residence. 1851 Haze
wood Thursday al 1870 a. m. ln-
frfTrf an Girard %
SANO~CINSKI-Fch -. 1874 10
seuh beloved husband ~ Marg
l0WuE father 81 EdWaFd. S 80. Wal
ter, ie Chester E-oe PIE. Eco.
Army Richard HrleF AaN
vrIf Josephine WttF. Jennie and
Nr-.lia dear brother of Casper
smfn Funeral rom residence 1925
i.o.ttt. Saturday. = 30 a. m. ~.
SUMPTION church ~ 500.