davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Labor Delegates h ConDention Here
 Bishop O'Brien Sends Greetings to
 Lithuanian Association; Mayor
 Extends Formal Greetings to Delegates

Election of officers was scheduled for today at the convention of the lithuanian American Roman Cath olic Association of Labor at St. Josepf's Hall.A banquet last night for l5O delegates was a feature of the opening day of the two-day con- ference, which was arranged by Local Lodge 5 of the Lithuanian Workers Association.
 The Most Rev. Henry J. OBrien, Bishop of Hartford, in message to the delegates expressed praise for the work of the organization. He said: "the association strives to diffuse among our people better understanding of the teachings of out faith on social and economic questions. A laity, thus informed is prepared to contribute to a Christ ian solution of the very grave prob lems of our times. Such solution is the only one which can bring to our country and to the world an era of enduring peace and prosperity"
 The Most Rev. Richard J. Cush- ing, Archbishop of Boston, forwar- ded the American Labor's Prayer to Christ, the Worker" which was read at last nights session.
 List of Speakers
 Speakers yesterday included Rev. Francis M. Juras of Lawrence, Mass, president, who made the principal address; Mayor John s. Monagan; Joseph B. Laucka of Brooklyn, N. r., national president of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Federation; MT. and Mrs. John Alexsandravicius, displaced Lithua- nian poets now making their home here; Anthony Vaiciulaitis of Brooklyn, N. Y, editor of the Lith- uanian newspaper, America; Rev. John Bernatonis of Lawrence, Mass, Rev. John Balkunas of Maspeth, N. Y.; Rev. Anthony Bruzas of Hart ford; and Rev. Joseph J. Valentie- jus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church. Anthony F. Kneizys of South Bos- ton, Mass, editor of the associa- tion's paper, ''The Worker" intro duced the speakers.
 A program of folk dances and songs was rendered at the banquet by members of St. Joseph's Choir, diEected by Prof. Alexander J. Aleksis.
 Bishops Prayer
 The Archbishop's prayer was read ae follows:
 Dear Jesus, Son of God and Carpenter of Nazareth, we adore Thee as our Redeemer, our Teach CT, and our Judge.
 we believe, with Thy holy W- car, Pope Plus XII, that mo bet ter fortune can come to indiv- iduals, families and nations than to obey Thee, the Author of hu- man salvation, perform Thy com- 1nands, accept Thy reign, in which we are made free and rich in good works. Thy Kingdom come, a Kingdom of truth and of Mfe; Kingdom of holiness and of grace; a Kingdom of Justice, love and peace"
 we thank Thee for the teach ing of Thy Pontiff that "the goods created by God for all men should in much the same way reach all, justice guiding and charity help ing"; that His Holiness prays 'tthat each and every able-bodied man may receive an equal oppor- tunity for work in order to earn the daily bread for himself and his own: and "that 1t is unjust to deny or to limit either to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

tending the annual school session also. This is conducted in co-opera- tion with the state tax department.
 Among the principal speakers at the event will be Joseph M. Cum ningham, formerly of Waterbury and former deputy controller of New York City: Walter w. Walsh, state tax commissioner; Charles J. Fox, chief auditor, of Boston, Mass; Leslie M. Gravelin, former commits sioner of finance, Minnesota; and others. Miner B. Phillipps, execu- tive director of the National ASso- citation of Municipal Finance Off, cers will address the Connecticut chapter.
 Other Waterbury members of the state association are Serge A. Be- langer, city treasurer and Arnold E. Furlong, budget director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Municipal
 Officers To Elect
City Controller
 MaIoney Slated for State Presidency

City Controller Neil F. Maloney will be elected president of the Municipal Finance Officers Asso- ciatiOn of Connecticut at the lat ter's 10th annual meeting opening Wednesday, June 26, at Connecti- cut University. MT. Maloney is now vice-president, slated to succeed him will be Fred K. Weisner, controller of Meriden, Conn.
 The annual meeting this year will be held in conjunction with the School for Finance Officers being conducted at the University and opening today. MT. Maloney is att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Jane Dowl- ing, New York, was held from the Ruggiero Funeral Home, 276 Morris Park Avenue, Bronx to Sacred Heart Church, 160 Shakespeare Ave- nue, New York, today at 10 A. M. Burial was In Gate-of Heaven Cemetery, Mount Pleasant, N. Y.
 Funeral services for Edward Mo- Mullen, Summit Road, Prospect. were held today at 2 P. M. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, with burial in Prospect Cemetery.
 The funeral of WiHred Rochon, 43 East Liberty Street, twill be held tomorrow at 8:30 A. M. from the Belleville Funeral Home, 66 East Clay Street, to St. Ann's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today.
 The funeral of Mrs. John An- dreano, 68 Elk Avenue, was held Saturday morning from the Maio- rano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to Our Lady of Mount Car mel Church where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Austin Saunders, assisted by the Rev. Paul Rivard, deacon, and the Rev. Joseph Graziani, sub- deacon. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary Cemetery, Father Ri- yard reading the committal service Bearers were John Devino, Vincen+ Paolino. Harry Aurigemma. Louis Aucelli, Salvatore Ali and Johr Rossetti.
 The funeral of Mark Bondarenko 553 North Main Street, was helt Saturday afternoon at the Colasan. to Funeral Home, o32 Bank Street Burial was in new Pine Grow Cemetery, and bearers were San Ko1idlxo Iohn Raih1v I0sonh Ro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

gatuck, speeding, nolled for SIP, and operating a motor vehicle with out a license, nolled for $6; Will liam H. Jones, 52, of Winsted, op- erating a motor vehicle without a license, fined $1O0 of which $25 was +remitted; Bert Sutton, 30, of IA Third Street, intoxication and AWOL from the Army, nolled and turned over to Army authorities, and James Bartlett, 39, of 1920 Orange Street, intoxication and breach of the peace, nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Hill Street Youth Faces Chorqe

Charged with theft, Alphonse Terni, IS, of SS Hill Street, was ar- rested today on a warrant by Sgt. Charles McWeeney, Detective Jo- seph Dunphy and Patrolman Ed- ward Sullivan.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender said the youth, who will be arraigned tomorrow. is alleged to have stolen an electric motor last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Speedster Gets NoIIe in Court

Charged with speeding and oper- ating motor vehicle without 8 H. cense, Edward Rykaski, 32, or 35 Curtis Street, received 8 nolle on payment of SIP on the former count and nolle on payment of s on the latter. The accused was arrMgned before Judge John l.. Gaffney in Waterbury City Court this morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
Alienation Suit
 To Be Resumed

Trial is scheduled to resume to- morrow before Superior Court Judge Howard w. Alcorn in the $5,O00 alienation of affections suit of Mrs. Katherine Palladino of Waterbury against Mrs. Latina Nardo Crosse of Oakville. The plaintiff claims the love and affection of her husband, Paul, were ahenated by Mrs. Gros- so, 8 divorcee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

NGW xOIk NRLy1 <AAG0 OAAS SA0VSA : Mrs. Nadine Gross, Schenectady; N. Y.
 The funeral was held today from the Hansen Funeral Home, Keno sha. Burial was in Kenosha.
 WTLLIAMS-Mrs. Isabella (Gay- lord) Williams, 8S, widow of Fred eric M. Williams, who was the first compensation commissioner for the Fifth District, died Saturday morn- ing at her home on South Main Street, New Milford.
 Mrs. Williams was born in Gay- louisville Sept. 4, 1862, daughter of William and Harriet (Atkin) Gay- lord and is the last surviving mem- Der of her family. Her husband was attached to the Waterbury compensation commissioners of- fice, and Mrs. Williams resided in Waterbury prior to moving to New Milford 10 years ago.
 Surviving are several nieceS and nephews.
 Funeral services will be held at the Peelen and Planz Funeral Home Tuesday at 3 P. M., the Rev. Charles F. Ives, pastor of the Bridgewater Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in the family plot, Gaylordsville cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
 KEEGAN Mrs. Mary (McMa- honJ Keegan, wife of Bernard J. Keegan, A Taylor Street, died yes- terday afternoon in St. Mary's Hos- pital after weeks illness.
 A native of England, she was 8 daughter of the late Patrick and Catherine (CampbelD McMahon.
 Surviving, besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Raymond J. Evans, and a grandson, Raymond Evans, both of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street, Wednesday morning at 8:30 to Sacred Heart Church where a solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g. Buri- al will be in new St. Joseph's cem- etery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow, after moons and evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
OBITUARY

HOTCHKISS-Mrs. Lillian Hotch- kiss, "A, widow of Orson B. Hotch- kiss, died yesterday morning at her home on New Haven road, Bethany after a short illness.
 A resident of Bethany for 52 years, Mrs. Hotchkiss was born in Waterbury, daughter of the late John and Esther Allen.
 Surviving are a daughter, Miss Charlotte HotchkisS, Bethany; @ brother, Robert Allen, North Attic boro, Mass, and 6 nephew, Dr. J. Robert Allen, North Attleboro.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the resi- dence. The Rev. Winifred B. Lang horst, rector of St. Michael's Epis- copal Church, Naugatuck, officiat- ing. Burial will be in Darlington Cemetery, Bethany.
 Friends may call ct the residence Tuesday from 2 to 10 p. m.
 MUSLER-Harry Musler, 54, a former employe of the Musler-Lieb- eskind Co.,, of which his father was a founder, died yesterday in Kena- sha, Wis.
 MT. Musler, the son of the late Jacob and Bessie Musler, had been resident of Kenosha for the last II years. He was born in New York City and came to Waterbury at an early age. He was graduated from Webster Grammar School and attended Crosby High School where he played on the football team. He entered the store as 6 young man and remained with the company for about 12 years, leav- ing in 1920 to go to New York City. While in Waterbury he was active in Jewish social circles.
 After leaving New York City he went to Chicago and subsequently to Kenosha where he opened { women's wear store in 1885.
 He is survived by his wife, Ann six brothers, Jules, Schenectady N. r., Saul and Manual, New Ha- ven, Bernie, GlenS Falls, N. Y. Cass, White Plains, and Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
kan. Sam Milencuk, William Jacow- eek, and John HohoiKo.

The funeral of Louis A. Danttno, of 18S EdgeWood Street was held this morning at g o'clock from the ColaSanto Funeral Home, 9S2 Bank Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where @ solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Alvira Santolini, deacon and Brother Vincent DeLillo. subdeacon. Bearers were Salvatore DeV1to, Michael Ansonia, Leo Garcia, Thomas Kenny, Gene Orlando and Leonard Dantino. Burial was in Cal vary Cemetery with cornmittal serv- ices conducted by Father Nadile.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Anthony Opalak, 70 Griggs Street, were held today at 8:3O a. m. from the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central Av- enue, to St. Mary's Russian Greek Orthodox Church at 9. Burial was in St. Mary's Russion- Greek Orthodox Cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. James A. Gar barino of 48 Elizabeth Street was held this morning at 8:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem was held at g o'clock by the Rev. Edward Farrell, assisted by the Rev. Rocco Nadile, deacon and the Rev. Alviro Santolini, Subdeacon. Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley was solo, ist and Gaetano Giaquinto was or ganist. Bearers were Louis and Charles Carpeneto, nephews of the deceased, Charles Bertucci, Joseph Casagrande, Manleo Clemente Charles Rosasco. Burial was in Cal vary Cemetery with Father Farrell officiating at the committal services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

been damaged by acts of vandalism while others have been accidentally struck by vehicles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

NOCERA-A 7th anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated We'd nesday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, for the repose of the soul of tho late Mrs. Frances Nocera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24
DIED
MASSES

ERRICO-,A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at SS. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Win. cent Errico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-24

New York City; and one sister; Mrs. Nadine Gross, Schenectady; N. Y.
 The funeral was held today from the Hansen Funeral Home, Keno Sha. Burial was in KenoSha.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24

The first big event for St.
Philips church and parish house
since the dedication and conse-
Grafton of the new church, will be
the observance and celebration
of Father Lee Owen Stones 10th
anniversary as Vicar of st. Philip,
Sunday August 4.
RI. Rev. Benjamin Dogwell,
Bishop of Oregon, will bring a
special message at HOO am. In
the afternoon / to 6 p. III. a tea
to which the public is invited
vii! be held in the parish house.
Rev Stone a product of Bishop
Payne's Divinity School, has done
a commemorate work at ST.
Philip and in the community. His
greatest achievement is the cree
ton of the new church and parish
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
Editors Notes
Dear Readers

Dear Readers
I've scrubbed these notes sit
ting here in the Administration
Building of the Association Camp
Estes Park, while in attendance
at the National Christian Ende-
avor Conference. Between para
grapher | pause to gaze upon
the majestic snow covered peak
of the Rocky Mountain in which
Ester Park is surrounded - con-
sidered to be the highest recrea-
ton grounds in the world-2200
#. high. I'm having a glorious
time, fine fellowship, inspirationa1
sessions, fine food despite scare
tiles else where and enjoying the
association of the 200 delegates.
There could easily have been
1000 delegates. but with 3 other
conferences converting in the park
area, cottage space is limited-so
each conference was limited.
Denver was the termination of
the delegation by rail. (Many came
in chartered busses from their
States) We We're then brought to
the Camp by scenic Rocky
Mountain tour bus. Oh, | wish
time and space would allow my
telling you of the scenery and
historical points on the 80 mile
trip from Denver to Eset Park
will; you just wait-also the
conference
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH TO E:ONOR 10TH
ANNIVERSARY OF FATHER LEE STONE

house, monuments to a loyal
people and a credit to Portland.
Rev. Stones religious and civic
interests and participation inclYde,
board of directors Portland Coun-
ell of Churches. board of direc-
tors Portland Urban League,
Chairman on Albina Neighborhood
Council. Sharing her husbands
interests and successes is the wife
Leota, a teacher at Elliot Grade
School. Mrs. Stone will also share
a part of months vacation
which her husband will take fol-
lowing his Anniversary celebra-
ton.
Statement issued from the Vic
ar's office: Any person or group
wishing to use the church OF
parish house please call Bishop
Dogwell's office"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
A RABBITS PRAYER
Eternal God who has fashioned us

Eternal God who has fashioned lis
all in Thine image.
We thank Thee for the manifes-
tations of understanding and
Friendship in our midst.
May we always remember that we
have all one Father,
That one God has created us all
that we are all Thy children.
Give us Thy divine discernment
that We may be not only
Thy brothers keeper, but our
brothers brother. seeing the best
In all people, developing their per-
sonalities, and encouraging
Their talents and aspirations.
Grant that we, Thy children, con-
tinue to plan together,
To work together. to build together
Thy Kingdom here on earth.
Thus may we be worthy of the
blessing of the Psalmist.
Behold how good and how pleasant
it is for brethren to dwell To
gether i'm unity. Amen.
BY Rabbi Feldman, Hartford
Connecticut.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
Wait for 1t! The Book Of
the Year: "The Forgotten
Woman" the Negro Woman
of the Twentieth Century.
A Fair Employment
Act For Oregon

A large number of progressive
Oregonians are thinking in terms
of a Fair Employment Act for
our State. The Oregon Methodist
Federation for Social Service has
started the movement, and hope
to gain enough support to get
a Bill introduced in the coming
session of the Legislature. The
Urban League concurs, and will
do everything possible within the
framework of it's operation to
assist.
The states of New York, New
Jersey, and Massachusetts now
have Fair Employment Acts. Cities
of Chicago and Milwaukee have
Fair Employment Ordinances.
They are all working well and
to the benefit of the entire COM
munity. None of the dire results
predicted by the enemies of Fair
Employment have come to pass.
Fair Employment will help Ore
gon, and particularly Portland. To
accomplish Fair Employment here
will require:
|. Close cooperation of all groups
in the State which are inter
ested in democratic action.
?. A complete and comprehensive
educational campaign.
3. Necessary funds to do the job.
Funds are needed for printing,
postage, and to pay the cost
of sending speakers about the
State.
This is not a campaign for
funds. There is at this time no
central committee authorized to
collect money. 1t is just a cursory
statement regarding Fair Employ
ment, and request to know
where you stand. What are you
willing to do? What ideas do you
have on the subject? Won't you
write us about them?
Write to the Urban League for
two pamphlets We have on FEPC
for free distribution, Answers to
the Critics of FEPC"; THE People
VS.. Discrimination" Please send
sc in stamps or coin to cover
cost of handling and mailing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
Phone East 1911
43RD ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF
PR. HALL or. LODGE & EASTERN STARS
E. j. Brown Reelected Grand Master, Martha Davis,
Grand Worthy MatrOn

o. E. S. enchanted conventional
black tux Worn by the genial
brothers. Al Pierre and his az
gregation of National fame furn-
ished the best music yet capti-
/ waiting the more than 400 guests.
On Tuesday night after busy legis-
lative session, the Grand Bazaar
and program opened to the public
at Prince Hall To say it was
a wonderful success is putting ii
mildly. The gratifying financial
return went to the Grand Scholar
ship Fund. Program participants:
Miss Pearl NJ. Drew, Mrs. Dor
othy Grey Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Turner, Mrs. Redcliff, Mesdames
Thompson and Spearman, Miss
Francis LABEL.
Final session on Wednesday
brought to a close the most sue
eessful communication of the
State of Washington and jurisdc-
ton. Lodges represented included
Evergreen, Everett, Wn; Harmony,
Seattle, Wn.; Hercules, Spokane,
Wn.; Casha, Tacoma, Wn. Guild
ing Star Yakima, Wn.; Inter-
prise No. |, Portland, Ore; Rocky
Mt, LaGrand, Ore; True Resolu-
ton, Vancouver. B. c.; Chapters:
Rainier and Jephthah, Seattle,
Qeen of Sheba, Spokane; Naoma,
Yakima; Olympia, Tacoma; Gold
en- Gate, Everett; KuVanna, Van
couver, B. c.; Enterprise No. 6
Portland. We have it from good
sources that the lodges did a
quick job when election come by
retaining their corps of officers
headed by the eminent +. j.
Brown, of Spokane The chapter
made some changes. Its new
head is Sister Martha Davis, of
Seattle, Grand Worthy Matron,
Sister Agatha Taylor, Tacoma, G.
Asso, Matron, Sister Zelma Der.
rick, Spokane, CIR. T. Other Grs.
elected Sisters. Isabel Henry,
Juanita McMillen. Nellie Williams,
Anna f. Bagley, Dollie Parties.
Arlelia Austin, Lillian Spearman.
Portland babe its visitors adieu,
believing that it will be a better
place for their having been here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
PARENTS AND RELATIVES ATTEND
LAST RITES OF MIR. SETTI HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Philip.
prominent Texans. parents of Mrs.
Ernestine Hill. have spent a nice
visit in Portland despite the sad
intelligence which brought them
here. They came up to be with
their daughter and grand sons, at
the passing and funeral of their
son in-law Mr.. Setti Hill. Rev.
c. w. Austin Jr.. officiated at
the funeral held July 3, in the
Drowning Room Chapel of Holman
Lutz Colonial Mortuary. The death
of Mr.. Hill took from our midst
a loving father. devoted hus-
band. friend and a fine person
atty. He leaves beside his fam
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
ALBINA COUNCIL

The Albina Neighborhood Coun-
ell held a profitable session, Fri
day, July -, in st. Philip parish
house. Objective of the meeting
to clarity the curricular work of
the Oregon system of education;
to study needs of Council actiy-
tiles and explain and better I'M
derstand interacial aspects.
Among those present: Chairman
Rev. Stone; Mrs. Chas. Storz, FL
lott School p. T. A.; Miss Marie
Sneed Albina Library; Miss Anna
Hurd, Council of Social Agencies;
Kenneth F. Smith and council
] members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24

Notable Masons and Eastern
Stars of the Pacific Northwest as
sembled in Portland, July 10 for
the Forty-Third annual commun-
ication of Prince Hall Grand
Lodge f. and A. NJ and the
fhirty-Third Grand Communities
ton of Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter State of Washington and
jurisdiction. Enterprise Lodge No.
Il, Charles r. Rawlins. Worship
full Master, Pollyanna Reed.
Worthy Matron Enterprise Chapter
No. 8, hosts respectively, well
coined his Excellency Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master +. J. Brown
and the charming gracious Grand
Worthy Matron Mile Burnside
nd their subjects to the realm
Roses.
Opening services were held at
}ethel A. NJ. L. church Sunday
Yening with addresses Of well
ONE by Bro. l.. X. Minor, and
lister Ida Mae Minor. Responses.
.ratelully expressed were by Bro.
>. L. Harris, Tacoma, Wn., and
lister Prior, Vancouver, b. c. In
reduction of Lodges and Chapters
n attendance and eulogy of past
rand Officers followed.
Inspirational talks by W. G. NJ.
Brown, G. w. NJ. Burnside; special
music by Bethers choir; the solo
~ Bro. Worthen and the strik-
ng message by Rev. c. n. Austin
all combined to make for glori-
Gus meeting.
Business sessions opened on
Monday. The Lodges assembled in
Prince Hall, Masonic Temple,
the Chapters, in st. Philips par
ish house. Much enthusiasm was
injected into the business pro-
cedure. The Grand ball and re-
ception at Moose Hall Monday
evening was the most gala of
the season and by far the most
brilliant of any previous fratern-
al affairs. The Grand March, head
ed by those two Grand person
ages, +. j. Brown and Mile Burn
side highlighted the evening. Be
autiful white formals accentuated
by fragrant corsages worn by the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24
FLASH! FLASH!

FOR SALE
lovely bed rooms; venetian
blinds and drapes. The interior
recently decorated, spacious kit
chen. Two car garage. Autom-
attic Oil heat. Electric water heat
er, full cement basement beautiful
yard.
Located at n. E. 9Th and Mason
Street. Shown by appointments
Price $3.50
odgen Marshall, Times Bldg.
BE-7355
Residence Phone UN-135S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-24

ily( wife Ernestine, sons, Seth,
Jr., and George)) many friends
who expressed by word, song and
an array of floral pieces Through
mute) the esteem in which they
held him. Mrs Barbara Sullivan
was soloist. The Rosebud Study
Club of which Mrs. Hill is a
member Ga bud) turned out in a
body; each wearing a rosebud
emblemati. of the club. The de-
ceased, laid to rest in Rose City
Park.