davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Magnificent Beheoding Boast
In Diary Traps Jap Officer

nation of the general sanction of
cannibaliSm among the Japs which
had been reported sketchly from
several fronts during the war.
f. Believed He Was Magnificent.
The Jap interpreter who boasted
OF the beheading wrote in his diary
on october "a, 1943, in New Guinea
This afternoon, I myself with
my own japanese sword beheaded
an enemy soldier prisoner nation-
ality not given). This was a new
experience for me. =" I really be-
lieve I was magnificent. Amongst
the Japanese onlookers there were
many who declared their admira-
ton for my skill in making such an
excellent stroke"
One of six repatriated mission
aries who definitely identified Yum
one as author of the diary-they
knew him at the time of the behead-
ing-told the grim story of what
happened to the four Americans the
following November II.
RAeCA eiiCi pidllS was iUICEu QOWll
at sea off New Guinea, the Yanks
spent three days in a rubber boat
before reaching New Guinea vii
lage where natives betrayed them
into Japanese hands.
The missionary related:
After assembling local natives,
including school children, Yunone
as he later boasted, served his
emperor personally by decapitating
one of the crew. He then ordered
guards to bayonet the other three
who were present, with hands tied
behind them and showing signs OF
abusive treatment. Af . -
THE soldiers hesitated and Yunone
gave them saki, on which they be-
came intoxicated and dispatched the
three Americans by repeated bayonet
thrusts.'
In the far-f1ung search to identify
Yunone, Royal Canadian Mounted
Police found his picture in board
Ing house where he stayed while
attending ST. Johns College at
w hAAl1PCS Ill 1870.
- Yunone was a civilian who as
sumed the rank of Navy 1ieuten-
ant.
AS to cannibalism, captured pa
pers of the japanese army showed
some OF its troops were convicted
OF eating their own dead and were
executed. The papers called this
"the worst possible crime against
humanity"
The evidence was found among
thousands of documents about Japa-
nese military operations, personnel
and atrocities, seized by an American
Army unit whose existence was un-
disclosed until yesterday.
Here is part OF an order issued
November Is. 1914, to the Japanese
4lst Division Group:
Furthermore, those who have
consumed human flesh (excluding
that of the enemy knowing very
well it is human flesh, will be SEN
fenced to death for committing the
worst possible crime against hu-
manity, despite the fact that no
reference to same is made in the
criminal laws (of Japan"
An order issued by japanese 18th
Evening star., 1945-10-13

ardy is called "Yehudi," 1885,
horsepower monoplane, radio-con-
trolled from the air by another
plane The mother plane, keeping
some distance ahead, put its robot
child through the PAGES for the
benefit of spectators. 1t banked,
dipped and climbed like any other
plane. officials said it has a cruis-
ing speed of l60 miles an hour.
Has Hydraulic Muscles"
All the control plane pilot has to
do is to manipulate a stick within
reach of his hand. 1t also can be
controlled from the ground. Hy-
draulic muscles" respond to the
impulses received over 10 frequen-
cies and correct the plane for roll
and pitch. Other impulses control
the auxiliary functions of flight,
such as throttle control, raising and
lowering the flaps, retracting and
extending the landing gear.
The first publicly announced inter-
city flight of a pilotless radio-con-
trolled plane, from Lockbourne all
base, near Columbus, to Wright
Field, encountered misfortune yes
terday, however, when the small
plane-maneuvered by the ''mothei
ship"-nosed over when caught ir
a sudden cross-wind. The mishar
occurred just as its wheels touched
nearby Patterson Field at the enc
of its 50-mile hop. The plane;
wooden propeller was broken and
landing gear damaged.
Because many of our recent bomb
ing attacks were from very high
attitudes, the Yehudi is especially
valuable. The mother plane can fly
it to attitudes of 1900 feet or more
extending the range of
the radio-controlled plane. One of
these planes maneuvered so well it
escaped destruction through SO
passes over the firing line.
On display, also, was tiny radio
controlled target plane used solely
Tor ire training purposes. It's a far
cry from the awkward devise this
reporter saw in the fall of 1910 at
Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex. The
AAF then was experimenting for the
first time with a contraption which
could be guided from radio towers
and substituted for the ordinary
target towed by piloted plane.
There was always a chance of mex
perienced antiaircraft gunners hit
ting the plane instead of the target
and pilots took their lives in their
hands. +f.
Cute" but devilishly wicked look
ing was a tiny jet-propelled fighter.
shaped like a small bomber wing.
In this thing that looks like a death
trap the pilot lies on his stomach
IN front, using chin-rest that en-
ables him to see through the
glaSSed-in nose.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Grucie Fields PIuns
To Retire After Tour
BY the Associated rress.

by tne ASSOCIATED Press.
BOMBAY, Oct. 13.-Gracie Fields,
the Lancashire millhand, who be-
came Britain's favorite singing
comedienne. said today she would
retire after finishing the world tour
In which she is currently entertain
ing British troops.
Miss Fields. now AZ years old, is
the wife of Movie Director Monty
Banks. She said she would go from
Bombay to Rangoon and Cairo and
then to the Isle of Capri, to take
= three weeks rest at her villa.
Thereafter, she said. she would visit
troops in France and Germany be-
fore returning to England for her
farewell concerts. 8
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Nimitz at Homecoming
|Cheered as 'NextChief
OF Naval Operations
By the Associated Press.

KERRVILLE, Tex, Oct. l3.-Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz comes home
from the wars to his native hill
country Of Texas today.
At Austin last night Representa-
tive johnson, Democrat, of Texas, a
member of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, introduced the admiral
to cheering audience of 1000 as
the next chief of naval operations
the commander in chief of the
United States Navy"
Admiral Nimitz returns to Kerr
vile, where he spent his boyhood
and Fredericksburg, where he was
born, for one brief day of visiting
with kinfolks and old friends before
heading again for the Pacific.
He flew to Austin after a day-lone
celebration in Dallas. Battle-hard-
ened veterans of the I'd Infantry
Division lined the route of parade
and the admiral spoke at private
dinner and again at the University
of Texas.
At the university he was given
an honorary Phi Beta Kappa key
awarded him last April n. He said
he was happy to receive it but he
wanted it made clear he had not
earned 1t scholasticallyy
Anyway I can wear 1t in de-
fiance of my daughter. who earned
hers he said.
Admiral Nimitz gave credit for the
military victory in the Pacific to
the combined efforts of all the
branches of the service, plus the
backing of the home folks. and
praised Gen. Macarthur. Between
Gen. Macarthur and me there was
always a spirit of cooperation, .
he said.
The Navy's principal task In the
Pacific now is to support the oc-
cupation forces in Japan. The oc-
cupation is progressing smoothly
and will be effective If we will all
be patient"
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Sergf. Hendricks Receives
Discharge al Fot BeIvoir

S/Sergt. James A. Hendricks,
Congressional Medal OF Honor win
ner who was asked to leave the will
lard Hotel dining room with his
parents because his father was in
shirt sleeves, was discharged from
the Army at the Fort Belvoir lVa.)
separation center today.
The incident at the willard in
August was just lone of the COM
plications Sergt. Hendricks faced at
the time he was gwen the Nations
highest award. HiE 13-year-old sis
ter left home becaiifs "they wouldn't
let me go to WashirA A.ton" to see the
White House presentation.
Sergt. Hendricks. whose home Is
in Lepanto. Ark, won the Medal
OF Honor for wiping out two Ger
man artillery positions and saving
the lives of three comrades.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Handicapped Woman Truman 10 Move REA
Charges -Four Schools To Capital Despite
Refused 10 Admit Her Missouri Protests

A 27-year-old Arlington woman
charged yesterday that she has
been unable to obtain admission
to three Washington area univer-
stiles and one in Fredericksburg
Va, because she suffers from spastic
paralysis.
The woman, Miss Cynthia MAY
Lurie, also asserted that Federal
agencies where she has applied
for work since her job at the War
Production Board was terminated
October l had tried to rush me
out at the beginning of the inter-
view" Miss Lurie said she has
been promised help by Chairman
Kelley of the House Committee or
Aid to the Physically Handicapped
after she had testified before the
group Thursday.
Miss Lurie, who came to Airing
ton from Oak Park, ILL.,, in 1942
said she had been turned down
at George Washington University
American University and Mount
Vernon Seminary here and at
Martha Washington College in
Fredericksburg. She added that she
had not even been permitted to
file applications.
A variety of reasons were given
by officials of the four institutions
for denying her admission, Miss
Lurie said. She added that mainly.
they feared would not fit into the
school because all my classmates
would be physically fit and I would
be the only one handicapped. All
four of the institutions refused to
accept her even on a trial basis, she
asserted.
Oficials at George Washington
University said they had a record
OF Miss Lurie's request for admission
IN the summer of 1942 and that a
letter had been sent to her shortly
after she had been rejected. They
refused. however. to divulge the
contents of the letter in the abb
sence of H. G.. Sutton, director of
ADMISSIONS. Miss Lurie said she
had been told in the letter that the
university was unable to accept her.
out gave no reasons for the action
Registration authorities at Mount
Vernon Seminary and Martha
washington College said they had
no record of Miss Lurie's REQUEST
for admission, while the registra-
uon office at American University
was closed today.
In testifying before the House
committee Miss Lurie suggested that
program be developed to educate
the public to accept handicapped
persons for employment in accord
ance with their physical abilities.
She declared that too few" per-
sons understand the psychology of
the "spastic" and are not interested
IN rehabilitating this group of
physically handicapped persons
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Md, with only a
scar to show for
the first attempt.
The last at
tempt was made
while Admiral
Miles was tour
ing Shang h a |
W tn Chinese
Gen. Tai Ii,
conferring with
Chinese under
ground leaders
to deter m in e
W h e TIL er the
j a p a n e Sc in
tended to de-
stroy utilities in
49, .A
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Report

District of Columbia-Sunny. but
rather windy. with temperatures ris-
ing to the low Cos this afternoon
Clear and little cooler with lowest
temperature about 42 degrees to-
night. Fair and cool tomorrow
Virginia and Maryland - Clear
and cool tonight. Sunny and cool
tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
today. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Gridiron Elects Riqqs

Robert L. Riggs. chief Washington
correspondent for the Louisville
Courier-Journal, was elected yester-
day to membership in the Gridiron
Club, organization of top-ranking
newspapermen in the Capital.
Evening star., 1945-10-13
laps Tried -Four Times
To Assassinate Him,
Admiral Miles Reveals

japanese assassins attempted to
kill Rear Admiral Milton E. Miles
four times, but he was back home
today at Ill Shadow road, Kenwood,
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Circulation, September, fs45

tAVerdge net PAID
The Evening Star 2o7.42l
The Sunday Star 900. .677
ts6T in City and Trading Zone,
Evening star., 1945-10-13
Report for Last "a Hours

Record for Last "A Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
HlgheSt, SO, 4:l6 p.m. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, 4S, GIG am. Year ago, SO
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST, 80. on July 1.
Lowest, II, on January 25
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1945-10-13

Ihe Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun. today 80 6:16' 5:33
Sun, tomorrow 6l7 5.3I
Moon, today -. 1858 pm. 1851 am,
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CAPITAL (current month to dateJ
Evening star., 1945-10-13

REWARD route books in rear Of 2lb
tn sc. SIC. The books are of no value to
any one but the owner. II found, please
cal IR, S4o5.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29

THE ALA SKA RURAL REHABILITATION CORPORATION, PALMER, ALASKA, WILL RECEIVE BIDS UP TO AND INCLUDING THE 10th DAY OF JULY, 1945, AT 2:oO { O'CLOCK PM. AND THEN. PUBLICLY OPENED. TEN REGENT (lO%) OF THE BID MUST ACC oMPANY THE SEALED BID AND THE BALANCE Pk Iu~IN CASH UPON ACCEPTANCE OF THE BID. DWELLING HOUSE, PUMP-HoUsE, POULTRY HOUSE AND BARN LOCATED ON TRACT NO. GA, FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JOHN V. KIRSCH, situated in the: NORTHEAST oNE-QUARTER OF THE NORTH EAST oNE- QUARTER, SECTION 20 AND 1EE THE SOUTHEAST ONE QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST ONE-Q QUARTER OF SECTI ON r, TOWNSHIP l7 NORTH, RANGE 2 EAST OF THE SEWARD MERIDIAN. THE ALASKA RURAL. REHABILITATION CORPORATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS.
 DON L. IRWIN
 GENERAL MANAGER
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29
INVITATION TO BID

TIE ALASKA RURAL REHABILITATION COR, IMPORTATION, PALMER, ALASKA, WILL v 1cEIVE BIDS UP TO AND INCLUDING THE 10th DAY OF JULY, l945 AT 2:OO ';e; O'CLOCK P.M. AND THEN PUBLICLY ,e - OPENED. TEN PEP CENT (lO%) OF THE BII MUST ACCOMPANY THE SEALED BID AND THE BALANCE PEID IN CASH UPON .,cc ACCEPTANCE OF THE BID. DWELLING HOUSE ON TRACT NO. Il, FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY ALLEN SEXTON,
 situated In the:
 SOUTHEAST ONE-QUkRTER OF THE NORTH VEST ONE QUARTER SECTION EIGHTEEN (1e) TOWNSHIP IT NORTH, RI NGE EtST OF THE SEWARD MERIDIAN. THE kIASK RURAL REHABILITATION CORPORATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS.
 Don L. Irwin
 GENERAL MANAGER
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29
WE THE MEMBERS

Again the members of the co-op- showed their ability to discuss - Pnd discuss sub ject, but arrive nowhere. At times this trait Is and at other times de-
 trinen tai. However, we maintain n that
 i've have the- right to know all the facts--to thoroughly digest then-- hnd express our own indivi dual 2:.s:t Ppini ons. After the sub iect under Dis cuss ion is thoroughly understood by o11--thought over--then and then Pn1y should the final decision be made. When that is done, the ajor- Ety will rule and no one need feel Fhat some thing they didn't want was fraruled down their throats. 7: The Editor --------------- ------------------ VI saw you the other day at the forner winking at the girls"
 VT wasn't winking. That's a windy Porner. Something: got in my eyes" | "She got into your car, toos"
The Valley settler., 1945-06-29
. LOCAL TsLENT

LOCAL TkLENT
 One of our local children handed the foll owing poem to the Editor md asked to have 1t published in the Settler.
 MY FAMILY My Daddy is so lone one He's tired all the Lay While Mother goes a smoking E.; 1o pass the time away. My sister thinks she's pretty And my brother thinks "he's TOUCH While I am just average-- ,.. But I CAN get ROUGH.
 |: Donna Rebarchek
 Age 8
 -------.-------. This Is a good start Donna. We shall be glad to have some more. Mrs. Hous ewife barged into the. grocery store and briskly asked: Remember that cheese you sold me Grocer: "Yes, madams" Mrs. Housewife: "Did- you say 1t was imp orted or, deported from Switz e Fl and4M
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

FIA ASHINGTON.-One Of the things the
august members of the Senate found
suiaut& hardest to swallow the tacit pre-.
sumption of nearly everyone who mentioned the
subject that Happy Chandler, OF Kentucky, had
scared in importance when he went from the Sen.
ate to the baseball comissionership.
You might think that after all this time the
feelings of the Senators would be assauged bur
they are still moaning and groaning about it Ever
so often one Of them brings up the matter Of
Chandler and the bile starts to flow.
The Senators are not jealous Of Happy's new
found wealth. They are merely concerned by the
seemingly unanimous agreement that the highest
lawmakng body in the land is second in import
ance TO a ball game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Bv GEORGE DIXON

"But-the Happy Chandler thing was entirely
different. Not only did everyone know that Happy
was going to make five times much money in
his new job but they seemed to say in effect that
his new job was five times as important"
Senator Hatch said he did not believe this type
Of thinking existed decade ago He recalled that
shortly after he came TO the Senate in 1888 an old
friend OF the family, Ed Mnick, postmaster OF
Eldorado, Oklahoma dropped in for visit.
The elderly postmaster congratulated the solon
for having gotten along so far in the world. Then
he shook his head and murmured
Carl, if anyone had told me you had come to
Washington as one of those baseball playing Sena.
tors l would not have been surprised because you
were a right smart hand in a ball game. But when
l heard that you were here as one of those voting
Senators l was astounded as all get OUT"
Senator Hatch said that unless America got
over this mudded and distorted thinking, the ma.
tional regard for democracys' greatest bulwark-
the Congress-would suffer beyond measure,
1T might even get to the point he said, that
when ball players batting average dropped, they
would talk of trading him to the Senate"
Senator Walter George of Georgia, was pre-.
siding at a session of the Foreign Relations Sub
committee on Civil Aviation. They were discuss.
ing an international civil aviation treaty.
Before adjourning, Senator George looked
around the conference room and said;
rs there anyone here in opposition to this
treaty?"
The question brought no response. Senator
George waited Finally with note of mock dis
appointment he pleaded:
Surely there must be somebody against this
treaty?"
II seems there wasn't.
So far as l could ascertain from practically
exhausting investigation, Representative George
F. Outland, Of California, is the only member Of
the Seventy.nnth Congress to hold a Phi. D. de.
-eEee,-He seems to be very learned felew-aftd
/ would go up and interview him except that am
scared silly OF people who have had any schooling
10 speak of.
Representative Outland went to both Harvard
and Yale which is considered very much like being
Copyright Is'i. syndicate. Ino
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

two John D. Rockefellers. He also attended the
University of Southern California. which may be
considered an academic come down for all know
but which I most assuredly would not wish 10
debate because have many customers whom
just love and adore in the great state Of Cali.
forria.
hope pray and trust that all this education is
some good to Rep Outland. Maybe he can use il
to decipher one OF Archibald MacLeishs poems,
Representative Edith Nourse Rogers, OF Mass.
achusetts is very active in the Congressional
movement 10 create separate Department Of
Veterans Affairs with Cabinet status.
The contention OF Mrs Rogers and other pro-
tagonists is that postwar welfare OF veterans viii
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

you'll have 10 build. You're on the top floor"
make a separate department imperative.
Her deep interest in veterans welfare traces
back to her experiences as an overseas Red Cross
nurse in the last war.
She went over to the Veterans Administration
the other day to discuss plans with Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines Still engrossed with the subject a
she left -Gen-Hines,- office and rang F-thd
elevator. When the lift arrived, the operator asked
her If she wished to 60 down.
NO." said Mrs. Rogers. absentmindedly, up"
Sorry Madam" said the operator. politely
but youll have to build. You're on the top floor
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
ance 10 a ball game,

Senator Carl A. Hatch. of New Mexico, one of
1appys warmest friends, commented
1T is not that the baseball commissionership
pays $4,000 year and Senatorship only $1,000.
Many important jobs in America pay less than
jobs of little or consequence to the country.
For instance, nobody complains because movie
star receives more than the Secretary of State
mo matter what the wages are, the duties of
the Secretary OF State are still recognized by one
and all as being Of more importance to the coun
try than mugging in front of camera.
THE salary angle there Is only incidental.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
founded
z Times

Seven times wounded dur
ing Il months in the army.
That is the war record of
a all, young infantryman
who lies today in an army
hospital in England debating
cheerful letters 10 a Red
Cross worker for the folks
back home.
Pfc. George II. Egge Jr. 20,
"is making normal progress"
on right arm. chest and face
wounds received Jan. II in
France and considers himself
a very lucky young man who
leads a charmed life.
His charmed life" has
brought him through wounds
received in every major battle
his outfit participated in:
North Africa, Anzio, Rome,
the June 6 invasion. He was
also slightly wounded last De-
cember in France.
While still in basic train
ing at Fort Mcclellan. Ala,
Ahe became a casualty when a
ybayonet was accidentally
jammed into his leg during
maneuvers.
Pfc. Egge's parents, who
live at 1882 Hubbell, believe
less in the luck" theory and
more in their sons rugged
constitution and thoroug h
training.
But I pray we1l receive
no more kilograms from
the govern ent," Mrs.
Egge said today. Zach
time It's harder to bear.
George Is our only SON."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ATTRACTIVE oPENINC-TYP1sT
General office work and cashiering.
VIII appeal 20 one who likes a variety
of duties. good starting salary with
Excellent postwar future. $500 Van
DYKE pOonn 200
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
PFC. soRDoM c, BauTzn

BULL--MaTch i. william A., OF e32o
ST. Paul Ave. beloved husband OF Bertha
and brother OF Mrs GeorEs Barandt,
Helen. Clarence and Harold Bull Funeral
from Fred G. Marshall sons Pariorz.
3462 y. Jefferson Ave. Saturday after
%, i945, Nancy Jeane.
beloved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Y. Bullock; dear sister Of Leitoy. Joseph.
George. Thomas, David. CharieS. Addie,
Ruth Ariel, Johann, Amy and Mary
lane. Funeral from residence. 124l
Pine street. Saturday az 100
EvEREr-Theodore beloved husband OF
Bertha, dear father OF Allen y. Funeral
from the Lassoline Funeral Home. 500
T. Grand Blvd, Monday AZ 2.
Wnfrrd' beloved wife Of walter: dear
mother OF Shirley, Glenn and Lyle
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.. John HIM.
sister OF Lester and Milo. Funeral ssrv-
ssass iSs ssiIfsnS mas. iio57 m cats; a. q H. rs''i
GusTASskI-Anna ", beloved mother
kOw alsski LOT Detrott. FRANK Jsnkowiak
-D@ssA fobi. % tanirrn~f. Fsa-rai
from L. N. soboSlnsd P1riors. 5144
MsDoqEa, si I,i. MGnsAy 2 ao M 70 Trans
KLATT-Anthony, died Fen. AZ. be-
vlved BY nine children. thiTty-tso grand
children and twenty-one great grand
children. Funeral Monday from resi-
dence. 1894 T.. Wills, az ?, 30 a. N.
at s. Albsrtus Church at 10 A. N.
Interment MI. Ohvet Cemetery
KoPACH-Peter. age 6S, OF 5292 Reu-
ter. Dearborn, suddenly. Feb. 81, beloved
husband % Anna, dear father Of Mrs.
vef6 Miller. PSter JK-, Nfs. LIAry Bu-
k0wski. MrA. Katherine TworxychlO. SGT,
Michael. Pfc. John and Joseph. Funeral
saturday, Aaach 3 from residence AZ
m. 81. Peters and Pluls Russian
Orthodox Churrh on Gilbert avenue, al
30 Interment Woodmere Cemetery.
MARsHALIs-WflhAm. March i. sud
denly az reEidence. beloved husband Of
Mabel drar father of Norman and Lyle
funeral services from residence, Tls9
Nagle. Monday 2 . IN. Kingston, Ont.,
papers please copy.
sIRDrKOw skI-Feb 2s. walter. age
So beloved husband 0f RDse drsr
father u Afrx. Eleanor JAnnoWski. dear
brother q hrs. Anna FranekowtAk dear
father-in-law ~ pvt Edward. Y. >.
%~tv-s--isf- s-sfyr~.,st e.--s--t3.S~~-sSs<sG~-
children. Funeral nom reJdenee. 1880
Eureka. Monday. March 5, az 30
In'srment M. Oiiyet Cemetery.
wILsOs-March /. Archilie T., husband
Of Zem0fs, father 81 Ars. NarHRret
Dudley and Arrhlile Coschen. broth<r of
BENJAMIN T.. clyde G. ChArieS A.. Mra-
Ty'ie clsWS0n and Mira Anna Ia R0Ne.
service from residence, 345 Nnnterey.
saturday / D m., ana ClSurrh Of the
Brsthren, Lafayette and SeybuTn. az