davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

The name of the cauliflower is derived from the Latin "caulis" (cabbage) and "flos" (flower).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-05

Reading and Writing. Large novels that Is large as to content continuing popular. and those with an historical background finding favor alsO books like "River Road" and books like "The Egg and l.. Some of the mystery story writers of few years back are at again spinning intricate yarns of death by poison and other ways. Now moving up to second place IS Startling of the White House" as told to Thomas Su' grue formerly of Naugatuck. by Col Edmund w. Star ling. Book fanciers will have been interested this week in the selling of the original manuscript of Alice in Wonderland to Dr. A. S. ROsenbach New York dealer and collector, who bought the book eighteen years ago. This time he paid twenty-five thousand dollars less than what he paid originally The carefully leered and illus trated manuscript, containing nnetytwO pages is titled the original, "Aice's Adventures Underground" The sale which took two minutes occurred at the ParkeBer net Galleries, East FiftySeventh Street Among the most recently released pictures derived from best sellers are "Cluny Brown" by Margery Sharp which has Jen. infer Jones "Cuny and CrOnn's "The Green Years. Poetry readers will be interested in T. A. Day's additional poems in volume called Late Lark Singing The author of "The Clansman." Thomas Dixon. died this week His book which grOssed than $O- OOOOOO made into one of the most spectacular pie lures of the silent film known 'The Birth of Nation" and though this book made heroes of the Ku Klux Klan, he later denounced the klan.
 The Rev Francis o. Ayres St. Johns Episcopal Church pastor will dedicate silver wine cruet which has been given in loving memory of It. Richard Semer who killed in action in Belgium January 13, 1945 at the 10:45 service Sunday morning. The cruet has been given by It. Semer's life Beatrice Ladd Semler and will be for at the War Shrine and in the Chapel when it is built It. Semler has been awarded posthumously the Silver Star and the Bronze Star for great bravery and outstanding leadership in action. Jackie OBren of MT. and Mrs Martin OBrien of Lincoln Street will make his debut in program of popular via WT1C Hartford, tomerrow morning at IT, Charles K Ahearn of 222 Tracy Avenue former superintendent of fire alarms is hospitalized at St. Marys. Fireman Eppy Gagan is great booster of the Catholic Youth Organization of St. Michaes Church. Watervile. His spare time these days being given the youngsters who will sponsor min strel at Sprague School gym April 26. Bill Srokaaitis and Ed Meafsk captured individual honors in the Scov Foremens cribbage tournament which recently cuded after a very successful season.
 -*-
 Higher Mathematics eh what? The Board of Educa- ton deiberated recently bill for $27 submitted for moving piano donated by generous resident for local school. Some of the commissioners thought the bill steep. Following prolonged discussion, one of the impatient members of the board up with words of wisdom which put abrupt end to the versation. "Just think he sad If you decide against the bill you'll have to pay another $27 to the piano back. The Board immediately cast unanimous vote in favor of the bil
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Mrs. Roberta Riiienhouse
Buried al Leesburg

Funeral services for Mrs. Roberta
L. Rittenhouse, who died Monday
at her apartment in the Shoreham
Hotel, were held this morning at
the st. James Episcopal Church,
Leesburg, Va. Burial was in the
Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Honorary panbearers included
Senator Byrd of Virginia, his three
sons, Harry F.. jr.; Richard E. and
Beverley, and Bradley Beverley and
Gray Beverley, all of Winchester,
and DR.. John A. Gibbons and E. M.
Bradfield, both of Leesburg. Mrs.
Rittenhouse was a cousin Of Senator
Byrd's wife.
The Rev. j. Manly Cobb, rector
Of the church, officiated, assisted by
the Rev. G. Peyton Craighill OF
wildwood, va, and the Rev. j.
Armistead Welbourn Of Leesburg.
Mrs. Rittenhouse, the widow OF
Mai. B. Frank RittenhoIse, U. s.
M. C., and the daughter Of the late
Robert L. and Hattie Gray Hend-
ricks of Leesburg, had lived In
Leesbufg almost all Of her life.
She had taken an apartment at the
Shoreham for the winter.
She is survived by brother,
Thomas H. Clagett, and a sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clagett Meade. both
of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
FuneroI Rites Friday
For lie Roy Mondereuu

Funeral services for LIE Roy Mon
dereau, 50, who died Monday at his
home, 1904 Rhode Island avenue
NE, Of heart attack, win be held
at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at 10 am.
Friday. Burial will be private.
A native of Meadville, Pa, Mr..
Mondereau lived here for 10 years.
He served as guard for the last
three years in the Civil Service
Commission. A Mason and a
Shriner, he was member Of the
Almas Temple.
Before coming to the District he
was musical director in Pittsburgh
theaters and for theatrical COM
panies on the road. A graduate OF
Northwestern University, receiving
his degree in music, he specialized
in orchestration and the French
horn.
His only survivor, q sister, Miss Lo-
rena G. Mondereau, is librarian in
the Northeast Branch of the Dis
trict Public Library.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Rites for Mrs. 6. T. Kinsey
Held al Damascus Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
| Orlene Kinsey. who died Sunday at
her home in Gaithersburg. Md, were
held yesterday afternoon at the
Damascus Church. followed by
burial in the church cemetery.
Born in Montgomery County, she
was member of the Homemakers'
Club, the Rebekah Lodge and Pent-.
alpha Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star and the Epworth Meth
odist Church She also attended the
rural woman's short course each
year for more than 20 years at the
University of Maryland.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Stull and Mrs. Elizabeth Phil
lips; son, Edwin r. Kinsey, all of
Gaithersburg;; another son, Howard
Kinsey, Arlington, Va: two sisters.
Mrs Mac Bowman and Mrs. Thomas
Woodfield, and two brothers, DR..
George Boyer and Jesse Boyer, all
|of Damascus, and another brother,
DR.. Everest Boyer of Washington
and eight grandchildren.
She was the widow of Granville
E. Kinsey, who .died in 1912.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
80, Dies;
General Mills Official
BY ths A..oeiated press

WINCHESTER. Va, Dec. H.
Ashby Miller, 30, former general
manager and treasurer of the Gem
eral Mills Corp, died yesterday In
the winchester Memorial Hospital,
where he had been q patient for
more than year.
e Mr.. Miller was born In Alexan-
dria, Va, December Is, 1865. q son
Of the late Elijah and Betty Ashby
Miller. His wife, who died in jan
uary, 1916, was the former Miss
Ellen English sof Washington.
Mr.. Miller was member of Christ
Episcopal Church here and had been
member for more than SO years
of the Alexandria Washington Ma
sonic Lodge in Alexandria. He
also held membership In the Royal
Arch Chapter, knights Templar and
in Acca Temple.
After moving to Winchester Is
years ago, he became active in Boy
Scout work ard at one time was
president Of the Shenandoah Area
Council. Several years ago the Boy
Scouts conferred on him the Silver
Beaver, their highest award.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Kathleen M. Bakewell, st. Louis,
and Mrs. Juliet M. Mulholland, New
York.
Services at the grave viii be
held at Alexandria at 2 pm. to-
morrow by the Rev. James B. Rowe,
rector Of the Winchester church, of
which Mr.. Miller was member.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
John Myrick Cherry
Rites Planned tomorrow

Funeral services for John Myrick
Cherry, IS, probation officer of
the District Court, who died Mon
day at his home, 2715 Twenty ninth
street Sc, will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral home
Fourth and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Burial will be private.
Born in Macon. Ga, Mr.. Cherry
came to Washington about 35 years
ago and was an insurance agent
before being employed by the court
in 1912. He was former president
of the Washington Life Under
writers Association and was a char
ter member of the Washington
Board of Trade.
He was former member of the
City Club, the Washington Golf ano
Country Club and the Indian Springs
Golf Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Grace Wilson Cherry, and son
John M. Cherry, H.. of Washington
Evening star., 1946-12-11
6. 0.P. May Postpone
Committee Decisions
BY the As,eeiosed Press

The scramble among Republican
Senators for important committee
seats became so lively today that
leaders called for time out to give
a chance to cool of.
Senator White of Maine, present
minority leader, who will take over
the majority leaders chair January
8, told reporter that actual assign
ments may be delayed until all the
Senators meet here on
December 80.
1T would be manifestly unfair to
all involved to release these assign
ments until they are completed or
agreed upon" Senator White said,
noting that some members inevi-
tably are in for disappointment.
The Maine Senator is chairman
OF the six-man Committee on Com
mittees which had hoped to COM
plete its work at a session Monday.
Int Senator White said one of
the many difaculties is the fact that
only 46 of the 81 Republicans have
replied to questionnaires asking
their preferences.
Many of the older Senators are
having q difflcult time because Of
the new rule limiting each Senator
I'd tMo major committees" he added,
Some Of them have been on four
or five committees and they have
established seniority on all Of them. =
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Orthodox Rites Sci Today
For Greek Ambassador

Funeral rites Of the Greek Or
thodox Church were to be held for
Cimon Diamantopoulos, Greek Am
bassador to the United States, this
afternoon in the Washington Ca
thedral.
Earlier services were held Mon-
day in New York City, where the
Ambassador died Friday night OF a
heart attack. The body is to be
placed in the main vault at Airing
ton Cemetery and later taken to
Athens for burial.
Archbishop Athenagoras, primate
Of the Greek Orthodox Church Of
North and South America, was to
conduct the services.
Mr.. Diamantopoulos. Greek AM
bassador here for six years, had
gone to New York with his wife to
meet Constantin Tsaldaris, Greek
Prime Minister, on his arrival In
this country. The Ambassador,
who was So, died Unexpectedly at
a reception for Mr.. Tsaldaris at the
Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Liquor Industry Told
TO Police Itself

The liquor authority must police
ITSELF to combat juvenile delin-
quency, Allen w. Payne, chairman
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, told the Tavern Owners AS
sociation of Washington last night.
Guest speakers at the boards
meeting at the Knights of Columbus
Hall, Mr.. Payne said tavern keepers
should discourage minors from en-
tering their establishments even
though they sought only to buy
food.
He complimented the industry for
the record of the last year, during
which he said fewer violations Of
the liquor laws occurred despite is
suance Of a greater number Of
licenses.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Gen. Chang Reported
Turning 10 Catholicism
BY the Associatsd Press

SHANGHAI, Dec. 11.-Archbishop
Paul Yu Pin was quoted in Nanking
yesterday as saying Il hope So
when asked If 1t were true that
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek had
become interested in the Catholic
faith,
This Immediately started specu-
lation here that Gen. Chang, who
became Methodist 20 years ago,
might be considering change to
the Catholic religion. The ARCH
bishop made his remarks at q press
conference.
Archbishop Yu Pin who, after
Thomas Cardinal Tien, is the high
est Catholic dignitary in China, is
on intimate terms with the gen.
eralissimo.
Rumors that Gen. Chang was
thinking seriously of becoming q
Catholic were first circulated IN
Chungking in l943.
During the war, Gen. Chang
edited new Chinese translation Of
the New Testament prepared by
DR.. John C. H. WI, himself a prom
inent Catholic who is preparing to
60 to the Vatican as Chinese min
lister on the generalissimo's appont-
ment. The two were closely asso-
ciated during the translation.
DR.. Wu was converted to Cathol-
icism In 1897 and wrote book
asserting that there was incon-
sistency, confusion and vagueness
in Protestant theology and IAN
appalling lack Of unity and GER
tainty" which made him drift dan
gerously toward atheism"
Gen. Chang became a Christian
before he married. Soong Mei-hng,
but only after thorough study
of the life and teaching OF Jesus.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Rites Planned IN Arlington
For Alexander Lucian Dade

Funeral services for Alexander
Lucian Dade w, Tulsa (Okla) oil
firm executive, will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Arlington Ceme-
terry.
y Mr.. Dade, SO, died suddenly last
Sunday in Kansas City, Mo, en-
route from Tulsa to New York City
on business trip. He was vice
president of the Deep Rock Oil co.
He served as, a captain IN the
Army Air Corps in the World War.
Mr.. Dade was a frequent visitor
to Washington. He was the brother
in-laW of Mrs. Fulton Lewis, jr.
In addition to his widow, Mrs
Mildred Huston Dade, he leaves a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Dade Hutch
inson of Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Families viii Bury
Two Girl Victims Of
Atlanta Fire together
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Dec. 1l.--With the
last two bodies of the 12l victims
claimed by relatives for q joint
burial, the Winecoff Hotel fire dis
aster headed today into Its final
official investigatiye stages.
The Fulton County grand jury,
which yesterday tramped through
the charred corridors Of the Is
story building, summoned experts
for their opinions In an effort to
fix the cause, the origin and the
blame, II any, in the Nations worst
hotel conflagration.
With only the mutilated remains
of two young women remaining un-
Identified, relatives Of Frances
Thompson and Gwen Mccoy, both
Gainesville (Ga.) delegates to a
YWCA youth assembly, agreed to
bury them together under head
stone bearing both girls names.
Dentists previously had tdenti-
fed the bodies Of Sue Mitchum and
Suzanne Moore, also Of Gainesville.
The death yesterday OF I. w.
Cochran of Miami raised the toll
to 12l.
Atlanta hotel owners and the city's
clubwomen joined in the opening OF
campaigns designed to prevent an
other such disaster. The Atlanta
Hotel Association scheduled con-
ference Friday with A. G. Hutson,
assistant chief engineer Of the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
while the women club members
started an inspection of all hotels,
restaurants, places Of amusements,
hospitals and other buildings where
large numbers Of persons congregate.
Their findings will be made public.
Meanwhile, Night Police Chief A..
J. Holcombe said City Fireman Joe
A. Robinson, SO, had signed state
ment admitting he had pocketed
several valuable pieces OF jewelry,
including gem-studded watch,
while searching a guests room for
fire victims. The fireman was
charged with disorderly conduct and
larceny, with a hearing set for Sat-
urday in City Recorders Court. The
valuables were recovered.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Arthur Graham Hill,
Race Trainer, Dies
BY tho Assoeioted Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Dec. IL
Arthur Graham Hill. 81, who broke
Alsab and trained him for racing,
died yesterday.
He had been associated with rae
ing most of his life, starting as an
exercise boy. He was associated
with his father, billiard Hill, also a
trainer, for several years.
Surviving are his widow. two
sons, Arthur G. Hill. Jr., and Ken
meth Browning Hill, both of Lex
ington, and three daughters, Doro-
thy Combs Hill Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Ida May and Louise
Rogers Hill, both of Lexington
Funeral services will be held at 2
I'm. tomorrow.
Keep the thrift habit. Make it q
habit to save regularly. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Charlotte Cameron,
Noted Explorer, Dies
Rx iha As,oeicisd Press

+ LONDON, Dec. u-Mrs, Char
lotte Cameron, noted explorer,
lecturer and author, died today In
q London nursing home.
MRS. Cameron, the widow OF q
British Army officer. made extensive
journeys in India, South america,
Russia, Alaska and the Yukon, the
South Seas and Borneo. She visited
many regions hitherto unexplored
by white women.
4 During the war she lectured in
the United States. Among her books
were Spy In Togoland !, 100 900
Miles In the South Seas" and Mex
leo In Revolution
Evening star., 1946-12-11
I'm Mrntnriaitt

BORAN, JOSEPH w. In loving memory
Of our beloved husband and fatner, ~, 10
ears ago today, December IL, 1874
Remembrance is golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have, to love and then TO part
Is the greatest sorrow OF one neAf.'
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of those happy days
WhsD IoyiNc Hs WI MfrE ~ AN6 NS66sec:ahaLDREa CHILDREN.
CARTER, ELIZABETH. Sacred to the
memory of my dear mother, ELl1AbELh =
GARTER. who departed this life seven years
ago today. December IL, 1889.
shall remsmbsrT Tx Eeen f.aH 1shsTs chRTER tGsTss
memory of my dear husband, WALTER Z
COON. who departed this life three years
ago today, December IL, 1943.
Three years ears ssD.to ago today fs you lett me-
But always thinking Of thee.
miss your kind and loving ways.
With you spent my happiesti si.na Gays;
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, CORA M. z
EVANS. OLIVER T; In sacred Z, memory rns
passed away one year ago today, December
IL, 1915. RUTH l.. EsANa.
RAY. ROSE MARY In. sad but loyina
of cur daugader d,nd ne sno
today, December IL, 194b.
one year has gone and our hearts are still
sore,
AS time goes On we miss you more;
Your memory is as dear TO-DAY
AS in the hour you passed away.
Dear Rose, how we miss you,
This world will never know;
If tears could only bring you nome,
You would have been here long ago.
They say that time heals broken heart
But. oh, it seem untrue,
For one year now our hearts have ached
Dear Rose, just for you.
A wonderful daughter and aide,
One who was netter Goa ,avaf asver snd maue true
One in a million. that, Rose, was you.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER
MRS. NARY F. RAY. MRS. MARGAREl
RAY~EWALD.
REDDEN, EVELYN MAY. In sad bu
loving memory of our dear daughter ans
sister, who departed this life fifteen year
ago today, December IL, 1881.
Though we miss you more EVELYN, dear
Nothing can ever take away the love oul
hearts hold dear;
Sweet memories Hnger every DAY,
Remembrance keeps yeu near.
What happy hours we once enjoyed,
when We. were. all together,
But, oh, how changed 1t all is now
Since there are two vacant chairs IN oul
MON, DAD AND BROTHERS.
| SAMMONS, DORATHY. In loving re.
membrance Of my DEVOTED daughter, DOR.
ATHY SAMdONs, who passed away three
years ago today, December IL. 1943.
III was three years ago today
An angel from Heaven came down on eartt
/ And took my darling daughter away.
Midnight stars are gleamipg
Upon lonely grave. B.
Where sleeping, but not dreaming,
Lies the one could not save.
IOft to your grave I wander.
4 Flowers to lay with gentle care
lover the one loved so dearly,
Who Is peacefully sleeping there.
LOVING MOTHER.
4 TURNER, HENRY. In loving memory y
jof my father. HENRY TURNER, VIII
ipassed into eternal rest four years az
today, December IL, 1912.
4 shall always remember when other
4 YutGk iS1ti DAUGHTER, 1sAHE1LE TuRNEl
II MITCHEIJs Y
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Thomas c. Brodley Dies;
Rocinq OfficiuI Was IA
Special Dlspoieh 10 The siar

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Dec.
1l.-Thomas C. Bradley. "a, who
served as steward here from 1885
to 1916 inclusive, died this morning
at his home in Lexington, Ky,ait
was reported here.
Mr.. Bradley, former Mayor of
Lexington, first became racing
official at Fairmont Park. Collins
vile, Ill.
He once owned the stallion Wise
Counsellor, which he sold for $6O,-
600, At the time of his death Mr..
Bradley was president Of the Cit
izens' Bank & Trust Co. in Lex
ington.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Mrs. J. Edgar Pew Dies;
Widow Of Oil Executive
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Mrs.
j. Edgar Pew, widow of a Sun Oil
Co. vice president, died early today
of heart attack only a few weeks
after the death of her husband.
Mrs. Pew was the former Martha
Elizabeth Laying of Toledo, Ohio.
She was married to Mr.. Pew in 1899.
He was vice president in charge Of
production at the time Of his death
November %.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Damon Runyon, 81, Creator
OF Broadway Characters, Dies
Sports Writer Made
His Guys and Dolls
Americun Folklore
sy the Associuisd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1I.-Damon
Runyon, newspaper columnist and
author. who made the guys" and
dolls" Of BroadWay-the gambler,
fight promoter and small-time
actress---a part of American folklore,
is dead at So.
The famous sports writer who
created Little Miss Marker, the
Lemon Drop Kid and Harry the
Horse died last night In Memorial
Hospital, where he was admitted
last Friday for treatment of q liver
ailment. He had been Ill for a long
time and for the last year throat
ailment prevented him from speak
ing.
Paul Small. his agent, who was at
his bedside, said Mr.. Runyon died
of q cancer.
There will be no funeral services
and Mr.. Runyon's body will be cre-
mated at an unspecified time and
place. Friends said he had requested
this.
Son at Bedside.
Others at his bedside when he
died were his son, Damon Runyon,
jr., and Eddie Walker, q companion.
Mr.. Runyon was best known as
the fiction chronicler OF Broadway
who created whole library of new
fables in slang woven about the
nocturnal characters who frequented
the restaurants in the forties and
fifties. He once said he made a half
million dollars writing about zone
little section of New York
Mr.. Runyon was as much a part OF
the New York scene as his creations.
Consuming quarts of coffee-he was
q teetotaler-he would sit for long
hours in Lindy's Broadway restau-
rant, playing host to a long process
sion Of characters. who later found
themselves part Of Runyon short
story.
He was born in Manhattan, Kans.,
October 4, 1884. When the Spanish
American War broke out he pro-
fessed to be IS and served in the
Army in the Philippines for two
years. After the war he went TO
Colorado and entered newspaper
work.
First New York Job.
In 1911 he got his first sports
writing job in New York, on the
Working for the Hearst
in 1916, Mr.. Runyon
accompanied the punitive expedition
to Mexico. In World War I, he
served overseas with the LIST Army.
Later he became columnist and
feature writer for King Features and
international News Service and mo
ton picture writer producer. Many
of his stories found their way TO
the screen.
Characters OF his fiction had
such picturesque names as Harry
Evening star., 1946-12-11
|Mox Goldberg, Father
OF Cortoonist, Dies at o6
~ the A,soeiuted Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Dec. 11.-Max
Goldberg, 96, one-time San Fran
cisco police commissioner and father
of Cartoonist Rube Goldgberg, died
Monday at Stanford Hospital.
Mr.. Goldberg came to this country
from Germany at IA and established
himself In the insurance business
about 60 years ago.
Mr.. Goldberg played an important
role in the Federal Government 4
purchase of Yosemite Valley as q
national park.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Dfaths

WATKINS, MARTHA A. On. Sunday,
December s, 1946, MARTHA A: WATkl,Ns ,,I
kins and daughter Of Andrew Dean. Also
surviving are three sisters, two brothers
other relatives and many friends Ee-
To Mobile, Ala, for funeral and interment
Local arrangements by MCGUIRE.
WHITE, HATTIE E. On "wednesday,
December II. Jg46, at ,,I her residence, ss Ss
loved wife OF the late BENJAMIN z. White
and mother Of Mrs. Edith E, Morrissey;
Edwin B. and Aubrey B. White. Funeral
from the Thos. r, Murray Funeral Home,
pon7 Nichois ave. s.e., on Friday, Decem-
ber Is, at 1.15 pm. Services at Christ
Church, Clinton. Md, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment cnurcn
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Troffic Scfety Movie

A trafiic safety motion picture
Its Wanton Murder. I" win be shown
All next week at theaters IN Arling-
ton and Alexandra under the sporl-
sorship Of the a. b. q W. Transit
Co, the Arlington and Alexandria
police departments, and theater
owners.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

FIVE CHOICE LOTS ID It Lincoln Gem
etery. overlooking Mirror Lake; $50 sacn.
UN. 1904.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

CARRANNANTE, CORPL. FRANK v,
JR. On Tuesday December 10;
1916, at Walter Reed General
Wa Hospital, Corpl. FRANK v. CAR
I$ RANNANTE, Jr.. u s.. "A. A. F.
Services and interment New York
CITY Services by Chambers.