davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24
GOERING JE PLESAL
KoT DIVJAK. KO lJE Bill
ODREJEN MASNI poKoLJ

NUREMBERG. 23. nov.
Il stenografskega xapisnika
nekega do sedaj nsobjavlje-
mega Hitlerjevega govora. XII
je bill danes objavljen tekom
proeesa nacijskih prvakov.
je razvidno. da je feldmar.
sal Goering skosil ma 1nizo
in plesal kot "divjak." ko je
Hitler odredil. da sc priene
masnim klanjem poljakov.
Hitler je deset dni pred
invazijo Poljske " govoru
pred nemskimi general IL
javil. da je dal ukaz. da Sc
brez usmiljenja pobije vse
moske. zenske in otroke
poljske narodnosti.
IL drugega tajnega doku-
menta je razvidno. da je
Hitler osen mesecev pred
japonskim n a pa d o m ma
Pearl Harbor obljubil Ja-
poncem vso pomoc. ako "a
pletejo Zed. drzave v vojno.
Znaeilna je tudi Hitlerje-
va izjava OBJ dotiGni priliki
glede nemsko-ruskega pax
ia. Nacijski firer je rekel:
"Objava tega pskta je ma
pravila uSinek bombe. Sta
lin je rekel. da bo to obema
dezelama ma korist. Ucinek
ma Poljsko bo ogromen. Po-
leg tega pa ne smete pozabi-
ii. gospodje. da Sc DO z Ru-
sijo zgodilo prav isto kot s
Poljsko. Po Stalinovi smrti
ON je namrec restao bolan
bono Sovjetsko unijo
zdrobili."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24
DARovI

Mrs. Mary Sever, tajnica
Mlad. pew. zbora SDD, je izro-
ella Y imenu zbora $1,000 "a ta-
kojsnjo pomoc "a stare domovi-
no in $500 v podporo listu Ena-
kopravnost. Islkrena hvala!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24
POBIRANJE ASESMENTA

Tajniki drustev, XII zborujejo
v SLOW. mar. domu ma st. Clair
Ave-, bodo pobirali assessment "a
tekoci mesec nocoj, "a. novem-
bra, v spodnji dvorani.
Tajniki drustev, XII zborujejo v
Slow. del. domu, bodo pa pobira-
Ii assessment v ponedeljek veeer
in ne nocoj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24

Drustvo M. B. B. st. al HBZ
priredi jutri popoldne program z
igro ''Telefon,' v Hrvatskem
mar. domu ma st. Clair Ave. I've
Ger Sc vrsi pies. DruStvo Sc pri-
poroca "a poset.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24
IZJAVA JUGOSLOV. POSLANIKA
SIMICA PO OBISKU Y JUGOSLAVIJI

Sredi noven1bra e jugoslovanski veleposank Sta
mole Snic povrnil svoje mesto Washington Bill je
Jugosav deset ednov ter e bill tud clan ugoslovanske
misije, XII je podpredsednkom Wade Edvardom Karde-
em celu zagovarala ugosovanske nterese glede IT,
sta Slovenskega Primora konferenci zunanh
ministrov Londonu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24
Kompanija je unijski predlog
odklonila z izjavo, da delavci
hocejo diktirati njeno poslovanje

DETROIT, 23 novenbra - General Motors Co. je da-
mes rezko zavrnia unsk predlog da vprasane mezd
mega zvisana XII e sredo dovedlo do stavke deavcev
vseh tovarnah korporacije izroci arbtrac
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24
Prodaja mesa, masti i'm
Ola ma odmerke konGcana

Poljedeski tajnik Anderson je vceraj Washingtonu
naznanil konec raconranja vseh vrst mast in
olje kar poeni da bo odsle napre prodaa odmerke
osala veav samo "a sadkor in avtomobilske tajerje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24

F~F~
ljem ma celu zagovarjala Jug
sta, Slovenskega Primorja in
ministrov v Londonu.
Dne Is. novembra je "a casni-
karske porocevalce tidal nasled-
njo izjavo:
"Razocaran sem bill, ker sem
radi nepreprecljivih vzrokov
moral biti odsoten deset tednov
cd svojega della v Washingtonu.
z velikim veseljem zopet price
njam vrsiti svoje opravke, ze-
lee, da cim vee pripomorem do
popolnejsega spo razumevanja
med Ameriko in Jugoslavijo. v
tenn oziru nosi casopisni tisk ze-
10 tezko odgovornost. Upam, da
bo eedalje vee ameriskih poroce-
valcev moglo obiskati Jugosla-
WHO in Sc ma lastne oei preprica-
ii, kako Sc dezela obnavlja il
grozovitega opustosenja, XII ga
| je povzroeila zadnja vojna, in
kako nasi ljudje mislijo in cuti-
| jo novi demokraticni obliki
Wade, XII jo sedaj postavljajo.
Kot vam je ze znano, so inozem-
ski poroeevalci dobrodosli v Ju-
goslavijo, kjer danes nj cenzure.
Jugoslavija je bila prva drzava
v Evropi, XII je ukinila vojno
cenzuro "a novinarska porocila.
"Upam tudi, da Sc bo kmalu
uredila polna in svobodna izme-
njava poste med ljudmi teh
| dveh draw. Ma zalost moran re-
Lei, da gredo VISA pismo IL Jugo-
slavic "a Ameriko najprej v
Italijo, kjer SO podvrzena ostri
cenzuri, in v najvec slueajih, &c
ne vseh, so "a to cenzuro uposle-
nj nekdanji cetniki, kojih sovra-
Stvo do pokreta Narodno osvobo-
dime fronte vam je vsem znano.
To je, kot da bi pisma il Franci-
| je "a Zdruzene drzave bila mai
pref poslana v spanijo, kjer bi
| ljih cenzurirali ubezni clani biv-
Sc Wade il Wichita. Siguren sem,
da razumevate, da to ustvarja
podlago "a nesporazum in frik-
clio.
Tezave posiljanjem paketov v
Jugoslavijo po posti
'V zvezi tenn bi rad opozoril
ma zavitke hrano, obleko in
drugimi nujnimi potrebseinami,
XII jih posamezniki v Ameriki
posiljajo svojim prijateljem in
sorodnikom v Jugoslavijo. Ii ne
prihajajo ma svoje ellie. Kakih
10000 teh zavitkov, poslanih pc
posti, je odslo il Amerike ma
istih ladjah, XII vozijo material
cd UNRRA-e "a Jugoslavijo
Znano nam je, da so ii zavitki
bill izlozeni S parnikov v itali'
ljanskih pristaniscih. Znano nam
je tudi da ii zavitki MISC dospe.
Ii ma svoje mesto v Jugoslaviji
Nj nam znano, kje SO sedaj ali
kaj Sc je z mimi zgodilo. ~
| (Poznani August Kollander il
Clevelanda je sporocil v Enako
pravnosti L.: novembra da je
sprejel sporocilo il Ljubljane IL
novembra, da je v Ljublano do
spelo 5000 neposkodovanih "a
vitkov, XII SO jih tia poslali svo
Jim sorodnikom nasi amerisk
Slovenci. Opomba SANS-a.)
Komsntar 0 poroeilih glede
i jugoslovanskih volitsv
ma veselje pa razumevanje \
Ameriki polozaja v moii domo
vini Sc nadalje narasca vii,
! vsem zaprekaIn in velikim We
j seljem sem cital v ameriskih lis
] tih porocilo o volitvah v Jugo
! slaviji, ki 50 Sc vrsile Il. novem
j bra. ce je Y Ameriki Sc III il
tam nskaj oseb, ki Sc $ tezav.
4 rJADRAN NJ obhaja 2;
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24

Nadaljne msstns novice
bosts naSi ma 4. strani dana
Snjs ixdajs.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-24
Komsntar 0 poroeilih glede
jugoslovanskih volitev

jugoslovanskih volitsv
ma veselje pa razumevanje v
Ameriki polozaja v moi dono-
vini Sc nadalje narasca vzlic
vsem zaprekaIn in 2 velikim We
seljem sem cital v ameriskih lis
tih porocilo o volitvah v Jugo-
slaviji, ki 50 Sc vrsile II. noveln-
bra. ce je v Ameriki Sc tu il
tam I1skai oseb, Hi Sc tezavo
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28

Glen Holeton, employed at the San Juan Fisheries, was admit ted to the GM hospital for treat ment.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-04-28
CorCov. 4ascts

Cordova i,sreeiaD-Dr. Will H Chase who has served as mayor l6 times during his 40 year residence here, WAS elected to the post again in a 4-eandi- date race in which he won more votes than his 3 opponents com bined. He had 1 times the vote of R. w. Korn, cocktail bar own CT, who beat him last year by 10 votes.
 Elected on the council were: Charles Craft. banker; Frank Kruger, plumber; Don Shellhorn. department manager for the Cor dova Commercial Co.,; Chester Carlson, long time fisherman.
 An overwhelming vote favored 6 municipally financed public library.
 V.,J. Swanberg, clerk for many years, and A. Nj. Field, ineumb- ent treasurer, were reelected.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Liberties Union
Opposes Action
Now On Druft

New York City 0LNS).-Legisla-
tion providing for peacetime military
conscription should not be adopted
now, the American Civil Liberties
Union said after polling it's national
committee on the question The union
adopted the following resolution:
at is our belief that universal mill
tary service inevitably is an infringe
ment upon the liberties Of the indi-
vidual; and since it is impossible to
determine at the present time whether
or not considerations Of national Sc
curity Of international order in the
postwar world will necessitate peace
time conscription, we oppose the pres
ent adoption of proposals for such
conscription.
In making the resolution public the
union explained that not only con-
scription but all forms of govern
mental compulsion infringe on liberty
but the necessity for some forms such
Is compulsory education or conscrip-
tion in wartime is 50 generally ac-
cepted as to be deemed to overbalance
the loss Of liberty involved. The
necessity for peacetime conscription,
however, is by no means so clear at
present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
IHollund's S First
New Labor
Paper Issued

New York City GLNS).-The first
new labor newspaper for liberated
Holland has appeared at Eindhoven,
the Netherlands Information Bureau
says.
The paper is called Paraat Pre-
pared) and is published by skeleton
organization Of the Netherlands So
cial Democratic Party which is being
revived after having been banned and
dissolved by the Germans during the
occupation.
Paraat is an entirely new weekly,
and did not emanate from the under
ground Thus it ranks as the first
new organ to express the views Of q
Dutch political party.
Social Democratic Party delegates
representing several freed localities
of Holland, in their first gathering
since the Germans were driven out,
nave decided to found Social Demo
cratic Society for Free Holland" to
keep alive the party's liberated and
competent leaders can decide as 10
the definite form that the party's new
political organization will take.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Labor Wins Initiul
fConfinued From Page OneJ

place administration of the May bill
under the War Manpower Commission
instead Of the Selective Service sys-
TEN, Senator Johnson charged that
private telephone calls were made by
high War Department officials re-
sisting the change.
Hearings before the. Senate com
mittee will be in executive session
and the public will not be admitted
Labor forces, having lost their fight
in the House by mere 6 votes, were
marshalling their forces for a sterner
effort in the Senate with the prospect
Of better success. If the Senate adopts
the Taft substitute, favored by the
AFL, it was believed certain that the
House will agree to go along
AFL leaders charged that sabotage
from Communist controlled CIO
unions hurt labor's efforts to defeat
the May bill in the House. Several
Congressman who were unwilling to
vote for the May bill in the face Of
united labor opposition switched a.
the last minute when the CI0-Com-
munists came out in favor of the May
bill. Their action followed endorse
ment of the bill by the Daily Worker.
This development was cited as an
other instance Of the betrayal Of la
bor's freedoms by the Communists,
who are more interested in obeying
Moscow's orders than protecting the
rights Of workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Uph0lsterers Postpone
Department Meetings

Philadelphia 0LNS). = Postpone
ment for the duration of depart
mental conventions in a furtherance
Of war transportation needs, was an
nounced here by Sal B. Hoffman,,
president of the Upholsterers' Inter
national Union of North America.
The postponed meetings, all orig
inally scheduled for February or
March, were the annual conference Of
the upholstered furniture, wood furni-
ture, casket workers, bedding and
mattress workers, and Pacific Coast
departments.
The 5 departments represent total
of more than $4,000 workers in the
respective industries in the United
States and Canada, the great ma
jority Of whom are engaged in the
production Of war materials. In an
nouncing the postponement, President
Hoffman, said:
"War time needs of Americas
transportation system come before
any convenience that would be afford
ed our departments through conven-
ing as usual, on a delegate basis in
centrally located markets. We shall
make our plans for meeting current
and postwar problems facing workers
in these industries, through arriving
at decisions reached in local union
meetings discussed and amended by
correspondence and telegraph"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
GLAMOR

The sun shone bright on the Orange
Bowl Classic in Miami on New Years
Day and the feminine contingent in
their gay and colorful festive suits
and chic hats were set off by liberal
sprinkling of khaki, navy blues and
whites OF many of the servicemen and
officers and wounded vets who watch
ed the spectacle from goal line seats
while they munched pop and sand
wiches.
There were few furs or wintery
clothing to be seen, but pastel colors
such as aqua, fuchsia, chartreuse,
coral, gold and brown and soft green's
and blues were the outstanding colors.
The brilliant shades of red and kelly
green were in the minority, with
fuchsia being the outstanding acces-
sorry color. Hats, gloves, blouses and
purses Of fuchsia were stunning
choices with aqua or chartreuse suits
or dresses.
There was lots of winter white
shown in dresses and suits set off
with single accessory of one bril-
liant tone.
Next in popularity was the print
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Progress In
(Continned From Page One)

might be the advantages obtained
from the use of aluminium powder, Ii
could not be used as a substitute fol
dust control. Moreover, even with
good housekeeping, it was necessary
that the aluminium powder should be
administered under competent super
vision and control.
(3) First impressions are lasting,
and, if haphazard methods of appli-
cation had been permitted, many
things could have happened that
would cast unfounded suspicion upon
the process and thus delay it's wider
application and the benefit it is eX-
pected to bring to those suffering
from silicosis or exposed to the haz-
ards Of siliceous dust.
(4) The discoverers were deter
mined that all benefits to be derived
from the use of the process should be
made available to those suffering
from or threatened by silicosis, SO
far as is practicable, without let or
hindrance.
The effort of Denny and Robson,
the discoverers, was financed by Nc
lntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, and
these three organized Mcintyre Re-
search, Limited To that Company
was transferred all right and title to
the patents. In turn, Mcintyre Re-
search, Limited, offered the use of the
process to the world without compen-
SatiOn or hope of reward, stipulating
only that license fee should be
charged sufficient to cover the cost
of administration and in due course
provide sufficient revenue to continue
the research on silicosis and diseases
of similar nature.
Originally, it was hoped that a Re-
search Foundation could have been
set up and financed at the outset. War
conditions interviewed. A real demand
grew for the immediate use of the
process and we were faced with a
decision as to whether we should re-
fuse to proceed until the Foundation
was established or commence on a
modest and very restricted scale.
The need Of those suffering from or
subjected to the hazard of silicosis
dust prevailed and start has been
made.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

eIlOfJ 10 QdIe. 10 IllSJlNuCe III ilOW
would hurt morale by telling the men
in the army that free labor, frequent
ly surprising production schedules
during the darkest days of the war,
is no longer insterested and must now
be whipped.
Production Bottlenecks Listed
"Every day brings new evidence
that free men can best produce what
is needed. Red tape, inadequate plan
ming, and selfish interests in official
agencies and gigantic corporations
have been only too frequently respon-
sible for manpower waste. AS against
covering up errors by blaming labor
an intelligent approach to existing
labor shortages would consider the
following production bottlenecks:
"1-Refusal by some plants to en-
ploy Negroes and women, and to up
grade them to skilled jobs.
"2-Refusal to plan for the use OF
manpower thrown out by cutbacks.
"3-Labor boarding.
4-EXaggerated estimates by gov
ernment agencies of manpower needs
"5-Exaggerated estimates by en-
ployers.
"6-Failure of government agencies
to penalize employers who call foI
additional workers when they are al
ready laying off workers.
"7-Failure of employers to accede
to union requests that an extra shift
or an additional work-hour be added
Free Labor Proved Adequate
"S-Failure to institute in-plant
training programs.
Substandard wages.
"The rapid progress of the Allied
forces and the American production
record indicate that this free Ameri-
can labor is adequate. The American
people and American labor have moi
yet received any intelligent proof that
increased prediction can be secured
by labor draft. The supporters OF
this measure must either supply this
proof or expose themselves to the
charge of desiring unlimited power
over 18,000,000 workers."
Co-chairmen of the Free Labor
Committee are Sal B. Hoffman, presi-
dent, UpholSterers International Union
and Sam b. Eubanks, executive vice
president, American Newspaper Guild,
CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
MdY-Boiley Drdft Bill
Stab In Back For Those
Fighting For Democracy


New York City GLNS)-The May Bailey draft bill label
ed labor b by the Labor Committee of the Workers
Defense League meeting in New York following of the
by the House of Representatives This praised
by Sen Ebert D. Thomas "sho the arm for the
army branded stab the back for all soldiers fighting for
democracy" by the committee
"A draft Of civilian labor primarily for morale the Free
Labor Committee statement continued would defeat it's purpose
Regimentation has had little place the civilian
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

dress with the short wool jacket.
Tones of avocado green traced in
black formed a stunning ensemble
with papaya shade 'of wool jacket.
Soft pink traced in black was another
favorite in prints.
Corsages were prevalent. In con-
trast to the traditional chrysanthe-
mum worn in the North for football
game corsages, the orchid was by far
in predominance here Some interest
ing and unusual corsages were made
Of small lunches of kumquats, the
miniature fruit resembling an orange.
These were tied with ribbons the
colors of the wearer's favorite team.
All in all it was a sun splashed
spectacle and the war for the mo-
ment seemed very far away.
On the shoe fashion front one well
known shoe house predicts that we
will be seeing the fattest heels with
the longest Of evening gowns.
A new shoe of the moment is
molasses patent leather, a rich brown
which goes well with furs and winter
glamor colors. But black polished
calf will remain an all-time favorite.
Women in civilian defense work
still find enough to do. In many COM
munities they assist in blood bank
work, helping to increase the inflow
of blood, so badly needed on battle
fields and in hospitals where returnees
are cared for. They recruit, serve as
receptionists and as canteen workers.
Any work that makes for gathering
more blood is vital work and should
be encouraged. Perhaps there is such
an opportunity for YOU.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
NEW HALIFAX LABOR TEMPLE

Halifax, \. S. (ILNS).-A new
Labor Temple will be built on the
site Of the old Labor Temple de-
stroyed by fire New Years Day. Pre-
liminary steps have been taken TO
erect building costing about $780,
900, when materials become available.
Decision has been made to erect a
building that will be distinct credit
to the Trades and Labor Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Bud Sdinor
(C0nfinued From PAGE OneJ

which is ninety per cent organized
and openly defy a trade union, our
members think otherwise and viii
withhold their patronage as long as
they maintain their present attitude.
%. C.. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Local 49 To Hold
(Confinued From Pare One)

teries, for the coming year. Assuring
every person who attends splendid
dinner and interesting program, con-
sisting of professional and amateur
acting, we ask the membership to give
full cooperation to the Committee to
insure a complete success in this
undertaking.-O. C.. 40.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Do YOU KNOW? :?


You really shouldn't have much
difficulty keeping your New Year
Resolutions this year. So you de-
cided to give up smoking?
Well that should be easy, considering
how difficult smokes are to procure.
You resolved to give up sweets and
rich foods and diet your figure back
to its former sylph-like proportions !?
Nothing to it at ALL Count your ra-
tion points for the month, note the
scarcity of meats and sweets in the
market and your battle is half won.
You're going to exercise? That's
easy. Look at the crowded busses and
transportation systems and walk in
stead. Nothing like walking to i'm
prove the figure.
Then add a few resolves that may
not be so easy to carry out but will
make you feel better down inside.
You might resolve to complain a
little less about those trivial incon-
veniences at home which the war has
brought. Consider the boys at the
front who have made it comparatively
easy for US at home.
You might resolve to stay on your
job no matter how monotonous- it
gets. That extra tire or shell may
save life.
Resolve to visit the blood bank
regularly, stop loose talk, to halt in
flation by buying war bonds, help the
War Chest and most of all dedicate
your life to being a Good American.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
New Peoples Party
lis Formed in Korea
BY the Associated Press.

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 13.-Several
hundred delegates from American
occupied Southern Korea, including
many whose fervent patriotism was
nourished underground during jap
anese oppression, packed a Seoul
church yesterday and organized the
new Peoples party.
An offshoot of the so-called Peo-
Piles Republic, hastily formed just
before American troops landed in
Korea in September, the new party
framed liberal platform and elected
a longtime Korean underground
idol, Woon Hyung Lyuah, as its head
Lyuah, in an address, urged uni
fication Of the people, cooperation
with the American Military Govern
ment, equal rights for women, and
/. Government tseizure OF land held
by Japanese and wealthy Koreans
who allowed peasant tenants one
third Of the crops. AMG allows the
farmers to keep two-thirds.
2. Abolition Of privileged classes
and special privileges for a few
wealthy land owners and industrial
families.
From the well-educated Lyuah
and his devout followers came q
story Of Japanese terrorism, domina-
ton and unyielding attitude toward
the emotional Koreans. Lyuah him.
self was imprisoned at hard labor
for nearly four years.
Evening star., 1945-11-13
Thomas J. Gallagher,
Contractor Here for
40 Years, Dies at 81

Thomas J. Gallagher, ST, a con.
tractor and builder here for more
than 40 years, died today in Walter
Reed Hospital. He lived at 150t
Columbia road NV.
For several years he was asso-
ciated with Davis, Wick, Rosengar.
ten Co., contractors, and for the las,
10 years had operated his own bust.
ness. In addition to building homes
and apartments in the city, he ha6
handled repair work on some bank
buildings here.
He was member of Spauldine
Council Of the Knights OF Columbus
and the Holy Name Society of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church.
A native Of Boston, he came tt
Washington AZ years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lillian c. Gallagher; two daughters
Mrs. Lillian C. Bowles, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Catherine M. Cogar of the
Columbia road address, and a son
Capt. Thomas H. Gallagher, sta.
toned with the Army in San Fran.
cisco.
Funeral services will be held al
the home OF his daughter, Mrs
Bowles, 9408 Wire avenue, Silve,
Spring, at 9 am. Friday. A requiem
mass will be said at 10 am. at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church
Burial will be in Mount Onvet
Cemetery.