davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. J. R. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text, "Remem-
ber now thy Creator in the days of
thy youth" After the sermon two
classes of young people were receiv-
ed into the classes for church mem-
bership, and one adult into church
membership. The Senior choir sang
lie Navy Hymn" and the Junior
choir sang ''The Church in the Wild
wood At the evening service Dom
aid johnson was leader of the MYF
and Prof. William Graham, assisted
by Jack Buck and Jake Graham, had
charge of the Missionary Sound pic
ture, "Rebirth of an Old Nation,
China" After seeing this picture ev-
eryone is willing to do more to help
China.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Dairy Feed Payments

The Cecil County Agricultur
Conservation Association reque
dairy farmers to bring their January,
February and March milk receipts
to one of the following places to re-
ceive theier Dairy Feed Payments:
Elkton AAA Office, April 1S, rs,
and 80, 800 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Rising Sun, Western Maryland
Dairy, April 2S and "a, 700 a. m. to
800 p. m.
Bay View, Trimble store, April 23,
700 p. m. to 900 p. m.
Cecilton Parish House, April &c,
900 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Receipts may be left in Office and
application signed any time during
this payment period which ends May
81, 1945 and a draft will be mailed
to you.
Harvey E. SINNERS, Chairman
Cecil County AAA Committee
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

,Southeasterly direction to the center
of the bridge over Love Run, and
thence in a Southerly direction with
the center of said run to the place of
beginning; less a roadway 16 feet
wide, leading from TIE public road
to the John Walker Bailey farm.
BEING the same land which was
wife, by Street e. Riley, by deed
dated March 20, 1928, and recorded
IN one of the Deed Record Books of
Cecil County in Liber H. w. L. No.
10, folio 120, to which deed and all
prior deeds reference is hereby made
lor more full and complete descrip-
lion OF the same.
| IMPROVED by 2 story frame
house with slate roof containing s
rooms.
This property is located on the
south side of the old U. S. Route 1.
TERMS OF SALE: One-tk r d
cash; balance in and IL months, or
all cash, as the purchaser may elect
at time and place of sale; credit pay
ments to bear interest from day of
sale and to be secured to the salts
faction of the undersigned assignee.
Taxes and all other expenses to be
adjusted to day of sale. Cost of deed
and state and federal stamps to be
paid by the purchaser.
VIM. PEPPER CONSTABLE
l
| Assignee of mortgage for
the purpose of collection
and foreclosure
DAVID ]. RANDOLPH
Auctioneer
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION
EXERCISES

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, April
10th. Those present were Mr.. Reu-
ben Reynolds, president; Mr.. Harvey
r. Buck, vice-presidetn, and Mrs.
Wallace Williams.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of March 18th were read and ap-
proved and suIndry bills ordered paid.
A list of prospective high school
graduates was approved by the
Board.
In line with suggestion made
sometime ago, the Superintendent
informed the Board that two of the
high schools-Chesapeake City and
North East-would hold their grad
uation exercises on June 8th and the
other schools would hold their exer-
cises as usual on June 7th. Since two
of the latter group hold their exer-
cises in the morning, it will be pos
sible for at least one member of the
Board or the Superintendent to be
present at the graduation exercises
of each high school.
The school budget for l94o-l94o
was then tentatively discussed by the
Board. At the same time the changes
which would eventually be brought
about by the new school program
were also considered. The Superin-
tendent explained that due to the
increase in teachers salaries, the
necessity of securing additional tea
chers in line with the new program
and the possibility Of few new bus
routes, that the budget would be
much higher than it had been in
previous years.
After some discussion, the Super
intendent was instructed to COM
plete the budget, keeping the figure
as low as possible, consistent with
the needs of 1945-1946, and present
it at the next regular meeting of the
Board.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Cancer Control Month

The appointment of Mrs. Sidney
H. Dixon as County Chairman for the
first major fund campaign of the
American Cancer Society was an
nounced recently by Mrs. Charles
O. Appleman, State Commander of
the Society's Field Army. The appeal
which will be made throughout the
nation during the month of April,
has been designated Cancer Con-
troll Month" by an Act of Congress.
Mrs. Dixon is well known in Cecil
County for civic and welfare connec-
tions.
Everyone in our community must
learn the shocking facts about can
cer," said Mrs. Dixon, commentingon
her acceptance of the Craftsmanship
Il strongly believe that once these
facts abe known, every man and
woman in Cecil County will respond
generously to thi sappeal which may
mean life or death to themselves and
those they love.
Most of us simply do not know
that cancer kills 500 more people
than all contagious and infectious
diseases combined, including infan-
tile paralysis, tuberculosis, malaria,
scarlet fever and others. Last year
alone cancer killed 10000 Ameri-
cans. If the preseAt cancer death
rate is not checked, 100000 Am
erican-many of them now walking
the streets of our own community
are going to die of this disease
Mrs. Dixon pointed out that emf
nent doctors are agreed that with
present day medical knowledge it is
possible to save at least one-third,
maybe one-half of these people now
doomed to die of cancer.
1--WE can save the lives of millions
of Americans now dying needlessly, .
Mrs. Dixon added, ''by giving our ac-
tive support to the drive of the Am
erican Cancer Society. Our contribu-
tions will mean more information
centers and detection clinics, better
care for cancer patients, and will
help the Society to carry forward its
progrm aof research and education.
A gift to the cancer campaign helps
to save millions Of lives, now and in
the future.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gather receiv-
ed telegram from the War Depart
ment on Wednesday April A, stating
that their son Pfc. Howard D. Gather
had been killed in action in Minda-
mao, on Marck 10th. The sympathy
of this community goes out to the
family and wife of one who gave his
life for his country.
Mrs. Harriet V. Campbell of
Elkton, was the Saturday night and
Sunday guest of Miss Pearl X. Keep
ler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Balkey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of baby daughter, born We'd
nesady, April 4th, at Havre de Grace
hospital. The little lady has been
named Catherine Marie.
Miss Virginia H. Abrahams spent
last week with friends at Annapo-
lis, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay, Elsie
Lou, Miss Roberta Taylor, Mrs.
Myrtle SINNERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert B. SINNERS spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. SINNERS of
Baltimore.
Mrs. JOHN Reddibg spent last week
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dixon, Galena
Hrs. Arthur Benjamin and sons
Tere Baltimore shoppers Friday.
Mrs. G. B. .Felty spent Wednesday
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Felty, Port
Deposit.
Mrs. John Redding attended an all
day sewing meeting last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Ken
nard, Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. Curtis Maxwell has returned
10 his home in Winterthur, Del, af-
ter spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. P. N. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea and fam
lily of Lansdowne, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
William MCGOWAN of West Chester,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
E. Rea. Mr.. and Mrs. E. William
Jackson of Akin, were callers at the
same kome in the afternoon.
Mrs. George w. Mccullough
George 3rd, and Clayton Lee McDow-
ell, were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jackson.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
MRS. LANES d. GIBsON

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie N
Gibson, wife of James D. Gibson, of
North East, who died in Union Hos
pi.al, Elkton, wEere she had been
undergoing treatment, were held Sat
urday afternoon, March 81, at her
late home. Interment was made in
Lbenezer Methodist cemetery. The
deceased was an active memper OF
North East Nazarene church. Besides
her husband, she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Phillips
Chestertown, and Ruth, at home;
three sons, Joseph r. Gibson, Port
Deposit; Frank H. Gibson, 3lc AM,
U. S. Navy, stationed at Smart Field,
Portage DeSious, Missouri, and Capt,
George C. Gibson, U. S. Army, sta
TONED in tie Philippines, and four
grandchildren.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
MARY HELEN BONES

Mary Helen Bones, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowland Bones,
passed away at her home, sos Booth
wyn Road, Boothwyn, Pa, April 4th,
III oer lingering illness of four
months, aged IL years. Besides her
parents, sne is also survived by two
brother, James and Joseph, and her
grandmother, Mrs. Clara r. Holden,
hising Sun.
MARY Helen was a popular student
of Upper Chichester High School and
most energetic member of Linwood
,Giri Scout Troop.
The funeral service was held Fri
day, April 9Th, at l p. m., from the
Chichester Memorial Presbyterian
church, in charge of her pastor, the
hev. Merlin F. Rood. Interment al
west Nottingham Presbyterian Gem
etery, Cecil County.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Farrner-Sports-


Before we can restore wildlife, we
must first restore its habitat.
Wouldn't it be something II every
sportsman could, in a measure, be-
come his own game administrator,
and every farm a game haven?
The matter of assuring a continual
tion of good hunting in the United
States is rapidly becoming an indi-
vidual problem with most of us. 1t
boils down to the fact that each and
everyone of us is required to look
to the preservation of our own sport.
Therefore, where do we naturally
expect our efforts to be best reward
ed? On the farm, do we not?
Every sportsman vitally concerned
with the future welfare of his hunt
ing would do we'll indeed to culti-
vate as friendly relationship as pos
sible with one or more farmers upon
whose land he must depend for his
his hunting. We, as sportsmen, are
being called upon as never before to
meet the farmer on common, un-
derstandable ground in the matter
of game restoration.
Some sort of farmer-sportsman
co-operative plan can surely be found
to adapt itself to every individual
hunters case.
One proved successful method is
to meet with the farmer in a friendly
advisory capacity and point out to
the latter where, through certain
revised farming methods, he will be
able to create and maintain more
desirable environment for game OH
his farm, without in any way affect
ing crop growth or crop revenue.
Then, by furnishing the farmer
with little seed for planting food
patches, a few traps and shotshells
Tor controlling predators, signs fol
posing tie area, and perhaps a few
bushels of grain for winter feeding
let the sportsman continue that
friendly, cordial relationship through
out the year with the assurance that
he will be a welcome guest when the
season opens.
There are few farms but what car
be improved, from a game stand.
point. AS mentioned before, it is q
matter of individual concern of great
personal Importance to each of US
even though we belong to sports
man club-this game restoration
problem.
If we go about it intelligently, we
can continue to increase and main
tain upland game in coverts for years
to come-and without any cost fur.
ther than little time, work and de-
votion of friendship toward the far.
mer upon whose land we propose tc
do our hunting.
In some manner, and by some
means, the sportsman (as an indivi-
dual or in a group) must encourage
the farmer to farm for game bird
production with cover restoration to
the nth" degree as we'll as for croL
/ production. They are being farmed
out of existence. If this continues, nc
kapes can be held out for game res
toration.
Ike sportsmen and farmers must
get together and work out game
management program. Under the
program will not only come cover
restoration and its scientific distribu-
tion on the land, but also judicious
predatory control, and some thought
to food patches and their location
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
DEATHS
WESLEY A. BRABsoN

Wesley A. Brabson, aged so years,
died Friday, March 80, at his home
in East Nottingham Township, near
Glen Roy, Pa, Of age infirmities. He
leaves his wife, the former Chloe
Ironsides, and four children, Flor
ence, wife of George Croy, Whining
ton, Del; Fred c., Fremont, Pa;
Willard, Oxford, and Harold, at
home. He was son of the late John
and Alamanda Brabson.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

The local firemen were called to
the woods near the Ward Co. ware
house, just east of town, about FIVE
thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Some careless smoker had caused
a fire that was spreading rapidly. The
firemen arrived promptly and soon
had 1t under control.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY

AFTESNOON0
The following business houses in
Rising Sun, Md, will close at one
o'clock Wednesday afternoons, start
ing May 1st, 1915:
Haines & Kirk
!; Pogue & Robertson
M. F. Johnson & Son
American Store Co.
Millinery Shop
Clifford J. Richardson
A. & p. Tea Co.
G. e. Marker
Vesta e. Kincaid
S. A. Whited
Jos. s. Pogue Sons & Co.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a certain
mortgage from James A. Murphy
and Grace E. Murphy, his wife, to
Street e. Riley, Committee and trus-
to-. of Fred Riley of unsound nina,
dated May 81, 1880, and recorded
among the Record Mortgage Books
of Cecil County in Liber S. X. A. No.
8, folio 536, default having occurred
Hereunder, the Undersigned assign
ee by mesne assignments of said
mortgage for the purpose of collec-
tion and foreclosure, as will appear
by assignments duly recorded, will
offer for sale at public auction on
the premises, on
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1945
at 2 o'clock p. m.
ALL the property described in said
mortgage, to wit:
ALL THAT TRACT or parcel of
land and premises, situate at Por-
ter's Bridge in the Sixth Election
District of Cecil County, Maryland,
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a high rock near
the middle of Love Run in front OF
the Store House and near Walnut
Tree, and running thence South IS Ia
degrees West, 3.9 perches to stone,
20 feet West of line corresponding
with the West side of the Store
House; thence North 27 degrees
West, 20 perches to the abutment oi
Porter's Bridge, at the corner of said
bridge, and thence by and with the
center of the Public Road in q
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Gasoline Rationing

Regardless of the coup o n
book you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits,
Liability and Property Dam
age, including business n d
pleasure, no restrictions, Finan-
cially sound company.
Cecil County $12.45
Farmers 1888
Funeral Hearses 1865
Local hauling trucks 1850
Allowance of 1919 Safe Driver
Reward.
For further information call
w. l.. ELY
Real Estate, Mortgages, Insur-
ance. Phone 1865 Rising Sun
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

The w. s. G. S. of Rowlandsyille
church, will meet with Mrs. Ernest
McCardell on Thursday evening.
April i2th, ct Z z. ~,
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Rev. Evan w. Renne, Minister

NOJ, 1APiAi 1OfO
Head of Cilristiana Church.
Newark, Delaware
10 a. m, Sunday School.
lesson, Pioneers of Faith"
II a. m, morning worship.
THE Birth and Growth of the Early
Church."
Rock Church, Fair Hill, Maryland
1870 p. M. Sunday School, lesson.
Pioneers of Faith"
1880 p. M, church service.
THE Church, Which Is His Body
$3.50 p. M: Annual meeting of the
congregation and corporation of
Rock Church. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
500 p. m: Westminster Fellow
ship. Leader, Betty King.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
FOR SALE

1887 Deluxe 2 door Plymouth
Sedan. Radio, heater. rubber good.
Earl Ragan's Garage, Porter 0
Bridge, Md.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

The official board of Perryville
Methodist church has unanimously
invited their present pastor, the Rev.
Harry N. Bailey, to return for an
other year.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

Pfc. Ralph L. Taylor and wife,
Elizabeth H. Taylor, of Keeler Field,
Miss, spent last week With his home
folks and frienNs,
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
FOR SALE

Pure bred female Scottie.
Also asparagus for sale.
S. G. KELLER
r. D. / Port Deposit, Md.
Formerly the Carol
Tyson Farm
The midland journal., 1945-04-13
Geo. W. Constable, Solicitor 1000 Maryland Trust Bldg
Baltimore Maryland
Assignee's Sale Of Valuable Improved
Fee Simple
REAL PROPERTY

Situate Porters Bridge Election
County Maryland Containing acre.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Fire Company vas
asaa At gEs HsgsA Msaasy sxsslaH,
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

Colora p. T. A. realized over twen-
ty dollars from bake held on Sat-
urday on the store porch of Haines
G Kirk, in this town.
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Worrilow
moved on Monday ITO their newly
purchased home near Calvert, from
the A. ]. Mearns farm, near Zion,
which he operated for a number OF
years. Mr.. Patrick Shannon of Phil
adelphia, who recently purchased
the farm from the heirs, will move
ito the property.
Circle No. 2, w. S. c. S., met Tues
day evening with Mrs. Charles Crotk-
-ers.
Immense docks Of wild geese. In
aight north, have been ssea pslsing
|svss ssyssA sysalass lasalA
The midland journal., 1945-04-13

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Sunday School 9:45 q. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic Service 1880 pm.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
REV. 0. G. KLINGER
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
THE WEATHER

Detroit ard vicinity. Cloudy ana continues
cool with OCCASIONAL lisht rain tonisht Low.
it about ~. fT!dAy partly cloudy and
DETROIT DATA
Iempefstures Wednesday, Hishsst. a. de-
trees: lowest. - mean, as VFA\[
Departure from normal tsnp%raturs
Wednesday. Ia DEGREES
Departure from normal temperature since
Jan i. +57i degfees.
Temperatures on, year sgo today. HiFh.s,.
u desrees lowest, So. mean. 80
Temperatures this cate In past - years
fstnf" issf % '''r''' IN 1883 lowest 81 in
nelstIy. huui1ity wsdnesdsy. $50,
80 80 n. s4% 73o , m, ese
Preelri',tion IN last "a hours snains q,
30 a m today Ar inches
Departure from normal precipIfation slnes
Jan, I 42e7 inches
peEree dsts for Wednesday. Msy IS 90
Normal Tor Nav ie
lccumuiAie1 degree dayt this month. ais.
Normal degrss DAYS for May. ace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

These represent names actually
received and tabulated in Wash
ington through May 7 and reflect
actual casualties up TO nid-April.
This indicates the possibility that
the million mark will be reached
by the time all reports from
Europe are tabulated.
Army figures made public by
Undersecretsry of War Robert P.
Patterson totalled s7s,93e, an in
crease of 1920 over a week ago.
They list 17s.s54 killed, 544, ,249
wounded. 66,664 missing and So
152 prisoners. OF the wounded
294 .208 have returned TO duty and
1886 prisoners officially listed
have been exchanged or returned
TO military control.
The combined navy, marine
corps and coast guard casualties
showed an increase for the last
week Of 1880. making a total OF
lot ITS. The figures include Al.
986 killed. 50,421 wounded. 1o.62o
missing and 4,24s prisoners OF
war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
WOUNDED
PFC. LLOYD j. BENORE.

PFC. LLOYD j. BENORE, 20
medical corps. April q, Italy; pre-
viously wounded. 1914; hospital
lied, Italy; awarded Purple Heart
kelsey-Hayes employee in service
November. 1910; overseas Janu-
ary. 1913; son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Benore. 659 w. Garfield.
s/SGT. BLAKE Il. BRADLEY,
infantry. April 9, Germany; hespi-
tallzed, Belgium; in service. July,
1912; Fordson graduate; son of
MIR. and Mrs. John +. Bradley.
2S27o w Chicago. Garden City;
brother, Pfc. Don, in Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Filler Captured
On D.Day Freed

To-day Is a day Of rejoicing for
Mrs Robert g Mathie. Z0l59
Yscama She was informed by
letter that her son. s Sgt Robert
C. Mathie Jr. B-24 tall gunner.
shot down over Belgium last June.
is safe after II months in a Ger
man prison camp
"One more day and a day
nearer TO home and apple pic"
Mathie who is 20, wrote his
mother.
Another member of the crew
OF four on the medium bomber
was S/Sgt. Charles Fendray. p.
OF 1l2 Portage. Highland Park.
Mathie wrote that their ship.
Ny Little Sister. flew its last
mission on D-Day The crew balled
out when three OF the engines
were shot away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
DEAD

PFC. ANGELO NJ. FIORI. "a.
infantry, March 3. Leyte; City OF
Detroit employe; in service Nov
ember, 1912; overseas March.
1913; son OF Mrs. Adele Fiori,
1888 Mack; brothers, F1/c Peter
and PVT. LnusS.
PFC. SYLVESTER j. LEPPEK,
80 infantry, April %, Italy;
Chrysler employe; IN service July,
1912; overseas July. 1914; leaves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lep-
pek. Capac, Mich, formerly Of
s4a3 Efgin. four sisters, one
brother; brother. Cpl. Norbert,
Killed on New Guinm In 1912.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
TO SEE U. $. OFFICIALS

The council last night discussed
improvement of the lob place
ment program for discharged
serNIcemea- TIi'iiit.-euurfrft urged
greater coordination and cooper
alton between county veterans
councils and re-employnent COM
mitteemen now attached 10 Mich
lgan's 1872 draft boards and the
l. 5. Employment Service.
Gov. Kelly announced he will
60 10 Washington next Monday
=s.-ftfI Cot. Pack to review The
Michigan program with Maj Gen.
Frank I. Hines. veterans admins
tratlon director. Gen. Lewis p.
Hershey. selectipe service director,
and War Manpower Commission
officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Deatb notifes


rRIDAr--m.y 10. Alice. widow OF the
Frank, Harry and Alfred Services al
Burren funsfn Home. s73s Fenkeil'
GAcsIEn,-,M,,sg IS. Arthur. as.g
brother az William. Funeral Friday. 3
,,Ssz ito1 Gnu, Y ss''1 yuos,sI Sso a0%s.
At Guardian angels Church. Deesased
Dsasy Den iiesf' fosi ia4 3, A%'ii''s sn Iosn
,viSlaTy an BELOVED Si Issa Merrill ss Mich.. M,y
R.:Sons .:ss. se s5:;ss :S.. Ms yAsa s@r sss sss
sister OF Mt joseph Gavin, Pstrie.
Mccarthy, New Yorf City. James and
Charles mccarthy Of England. Funsr.l q
West Vernon highway. saturday at 0. so.
Holy Redeem,r Church al 10.
PLETTL-Mlehael May is. husband OF
the late -ElizAhe.h-d dear father II Mrs
Katherine Labsn. John. Nicholas, An
thony and Peter. grandfather OF IL
grandchtidien and two sres,:gTandehil-
dren Funeral. SATURDAY. $50 a: m:
from A. II. Peters Funeral Home. i2o6I
CTatiot. and 0 a. m. AZ St DAVID
Church.
REIMAS-Mlnnie. May 10. OF i493e
Veronica. East De;rUit. vtfs OF the late
Christ, dear mother OF Louis. William
MIRA. Emma HainIinser. Mrs. Eari Pitt
man and Otto. sister Of Mrs. Martha
spiittsttoesser. grandmother OF Grand
children and ] grest-sTancchild. Funera
iss:S' f.,.T, rSasl Satgsf' zaS. Posi- iG c.,st
RENKE-Juliui. dear father Of Mrs
MARY Richardson, julius Rsnse ".
Mrs Cecilia Cionek and Mrs. hsrthi
koievicr. Fifteen srsncchildren. ONT
merchandising also mourn his loss
Funeral from chapel of Leo J. Miller
9222 Jos. Campeau Friday morning q
g. so; 81. Florian Church az 10 O'clock
RoMANowsKI--sophia May IS SUD
denly. dear wife OF Vincent; beloved
n.othsr Of irens; cara. rsi,l,s shirley ro,S sne
FHnsis FfsneeI siayiewies STAY Of OH City, Pa;
cousin Of Mstniids stempien, Funeral
Wysocsi Funeral Home, 1880 Nc
peassIl to Our r lazy hep q e, chT,iit,:s 1i,y:t
srsAI.E,.S ,. 81, S,s s:s y MoGss a & sarass aas:
dear brother Of Anthony. MICHAEL, Teon
s.nniss iaa M 4snss Yun.r. fpFsias. pfa:y ma Nay I
neral psriors. 44s7 Russell ST. b
O'Clock In,srment Greenwood csmetery
wALTER-Bsrbsra: May is. is45; a
thtr home. 14e Z. Grand Blvd: eea
mother Of Mrs. Archie kinE and Pete
J.: grandmother OF eight Trandehildren
| sIstsr OF Mrk. J. Walter OF sonthsafe
Cal. and Anthony ssosrls OF @ Sharon
A Pa;ry Funeral Home, $50 z. Gran.
Blvd. st o, ana 81. Charles churcl
Al q.