davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
RADIO LOG

sss Alaska Broadcasting Go. sH c. B. s.
 DIAL 1460--JUNEAU
 SATURDAY EVENING 4:3o-LAWRENCE WELK OR-
 CHESTRA-C OBS. 5:0O-SATURDAY AT THE
 CHASE-CBS 5:30-Larry Clinton Orchestra. 6.00-News. 6:15-Music 6:20-Sports. 6:30-Silver Strings Orchestra. 6:45-Church announcements. 6:50-Local News. TOO Sammy Kaye Showroom. 715-Here's to Vets. 730- Proudly We Hail. 800 Forecasts. 8:05-Bing Sings. 8:15-Mike Mysteries. 8:30-MR. ACE AND JANE -CBS 9:00-News. 9:15-Viking Varieties. 9:30-SAVINGS BONDS SHOW
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign On. 8:55-Forecasts. 9:00-Voice of Prophecy. 9.30-Cavalcade Orchestra. 9:45-Family Goes to Church. 10:45-Airlane Trio. 11:00-Good News Hour. 11:30-Blue Barron Presents. II :45-SALT LAKE CHOIR-C -CBS. 12:15-News. 2:3O-Christian Brotherhood
 Hour. -SYNCoPATION PIECE
 CBS. 1:30-Lutheran Hour. 2:00-CROSS SECTION U. s. A.
 CBS. 2:30-LYN COLE SINGS-CBS. 3:00-Airport Dedication Cere-
 mony. 3:30-Kostelanetz Orchestra. 4:OO-HIT PARADE ON
 PARADE-CBS. 4:30-Alaska Light Concert. 5:00-THIS IS BROADWAY
 CBS. 6:O0-Revival Hour. 7:OO-SKYWAY TO THE STARS
 CBS. 7::30-News. 7:45-Smoke Dreams--ABC. 8:00-SING IT AGAIN-CBS. 9:00-News. 9.15-Eddie Duchin Show-ABC. 9:30-HIT PARADE ON
 PARADE-C -CBS. 10 :00-WALTER WINCHELL-
 ABC. 1O:15-Drifting on a Cloud. 10 0:30-Forecasts. 10:35-Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-11
Silver produfiion .-'.
 V In Alaska Drops

WASHINGTON, June II. -R- Silver mine, production in the United States in April was 3,388,l fine ounces, decrease from the 3,450,237 ounces mined in March but slight increase in daily pro- duction due to the shorter work month, the Bureau of Mines re- ports.
 Production during April included Washington, 33,l20 ounces; Alaska 962
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Finley News

FINLEY - Hover p..T.A. viii
sponsor q carnival Saturday.
Oct. %. The Teen-Age club -
In charge Of the popularity con.
test. There will be binEo. tish
pond and other games.
Finley Grange Auxiliary -
having q Turkey dinner In the
hall Saturday, Nov. S. Serving
will begin at S o'clock. AT .
o'clock there will be free enter.
tainment such as pinochle ana
Chinese Checkers. There Will be
prizes. Mrs. ]. R. Ayers is In
charge Of tickets for the dinner
and would like q report from the
sellers Oct. -.
w. s. c. 8. met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Anvil Gil
more. They planned a food sale
and bazaar to be held SATURDAY
at Criog's Appliance store.
wilbur Brooch waS in charge o.
the church services Sunday and
uave = very interesting talk or
indians and the Northwest. Mr.
and Mr.. F. E. Shaw Will have
charge of the church service
Sunday, Oct. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
=
Burbank News
Told In Brief

BURBANK, Oct. 21-The carni'
val at Casey high school Friday
night was we'll attended and all
report a good time.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lunders
enioved a short visit with MT.
Iunder's sister and husband,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hansen OF
Medford, Ore. They were en-
route to Lewiston, Ida.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Elshlre
and children and Jack Elshire,
all of Ephrata, were at Ite
Romm home Thursday night
They were called to Walla Walla
due to Mr.. Elshire ST.. condluon
which was quite bad this week
end.
Mrs. Margaret Lopp had the
misfortune to be bitten by a
blackwidow spider. She is get
ting along o. K. now, but was
| quite sick for a few days.
Burbank Grange had Booster
night Saturday. There was quite
a nice gathering, a short pro.
gram and a very good hobby
show.
Mrs. Harold Street had a quilt
made by her aunt some 30 years
ago, Frank Hood had a small
autograph book given to him his
first year Of school for good De-
havior.
! MIR. and Mrs. Rubin Brost and
| family went to Toppenish sun,
day to visit his parents and VIII
spent Monday at Yakima where
Mrs. Brost will have dental
work done. -
Patsy and Loretta Yeagel
spent Friday night and Saturday
at the Robert Watts home.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Warfielo
spent the weekend at the Rich
mond home. They also attended
Grange. a...
Those calling at the Johr
Romm home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Ollg of Pasco
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
County Agents Column
By r. WEBSTER. Extension Asen.
or another. Some of it may not
be definite, but some is indicat.

OF announcer. SOlue Oh IL may nut
be definite, but some is indicat.
ed.
I would suggest that very
careful study be made Of all re.
ports coming out of the Farm
Bill, which is now before Con-
gress. / think that the passage of
this bill, either in its present
form or in an amended form
will effect the thinking of a
large number of farmers.
Regardless of what the
thoughts and conclusions are,
would give these pointers to
anv farmer to aid him in his
thinking: ID What you farm,
farm well. 81 Grow produce
adapted to the soil, climate and
markets. 90 Maintain a bal.
anoed farm program. (4) Use ut.
most care in stock selection (this
applies to seed as we'll as to
livestock). 80 Work labor, in.
Guiding yourself, and machinery
to capacity. (6) Keep out of debt
as well as possible this does
not mean that you should moi
borrow money when it is nee.
essary for good, sound farm
management. 90 Study avail
able information on the trends
~ Take advantage of all farm
programs. 30 Make use of ev'
cry agency (this includes coun'
ty, state and federal groupS).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

No. 1645, which was introduced
by Senator Warren Magnuson
and is now pending before the
Congress. He explained that
major projects would still re-
quire Congressional approval.
Luce emphasized the point
that two principles are guiding
eva proponents.
Zone is decentralization which
the eva handles by making the
final executive responsibility
rest with the region and the
other is unification Of the three
agencies which deal with the
same problem" Luce reported.
Luce's appearance for the eva
followed a recent address by
Ralph Rogers, Pasco attorney,
who presented the case against
eva.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
EItopio News
ToIdln Brief

EJ,TCPIA, Oct. IA - Maurice
Russell, Ronny and Tony Russell
attended the dance in Connell
Saturday night =
Ernie Hoover and son, George,
Jack Patter and son, Jackie,
went to Leavenworth deer hunt
ing over the weekend.
Mrs. Gladys Keacke spent the
Mae Russell.
Gene Russell of Pasco spent
the weekend with Mike Russell.
Mrs. Dean Mcdowell spent the
weekend with her sister, law,
Mrs. Jesse Warsak of Ritzville.
They drove into Spokane on Sat
urday to shop. -.
AIDE Thorsen is spending few
days in Spokane.
Mrs. Joe Stredwick and daugh.
ter, Sharon, were shoppers IN
Pasco on Friday.
Jackie Potter, Joe Stredwlck,
George Hoover and Ronny and
Tony Russell went. to q school
party at Cornell Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stredwick
and family drove to Pasco on
Sunday evening. They went to
the show while there.
There was a show on Friday
evening with several different
pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stredwick
and SON visited with Mrs. Sired.
wick's grandmother, Mrs. Hor.
ton, of Pasco Sunday evening
Mrs. Horton just arrived home
from a month vacation with hel
sister and brother in Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
Carl Peterson was a shopper
in Pasco on Saturday.
Earl Coppersmith and Kenny
Clark are down from Rockford.
They came down on Monday
evening.
Joe Bondrant and family Wis.
tied in the Coppersmith and
Ross Russell home Saturday
night.
Joe Neves has gone over to his
ranch in the Horse Heaven to
seed. He went Wednesday.
Jack Stredwick took the school
bus In for q test on Wednesday
Mrs. Dean Mcdowell and Mrs
Jack Stredwick were shoppers lr
Pasco on Tuesday evening.
Joe Bondrants bought them q
new car. It is a Buick. They
drove it home on Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Don't DeIuy!

CHECK up today on your
fire insurance. Don't
wait until you have q
loss to learn that your
protection IS not ade-
ouate that some
thing has been overlook.
ed that your policy
does not fit because OF
an addition to your pro-
perry or q new MORT
oaqe. Call US now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Lauren BocoII
BuIks AtTitIe

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 20-R-
Lauren Bacall has become a
storm center at Warner Brothers
studio because she refuses to
appear in a picture by that
name.
In fact, Jack L. Warner, exc
cutive producer of the film con.
pany, announced last night that
Miss Bacall has been suspended
again.
Declaring she hadn't been Of
ficially notified of the suspension
Miss Bacall told reporters:
"This makes the fifth or sixth
time Mr.. Warner has suspended
me.
"These suspensions are moth
ing new to me. I've asked him
for my release many times
thinking it would be doing him
a favor. I'm tired of being sus.
pended" the wife of Humphrey
isogart added.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
BY JIM GRANT

The Columbia river system
must be observed as a whole. It
cannot serve two or three mas.
terS." .,,
Charles A. Luce, Walla Walla
attorney who spoke in favor of
the proposed Columbia Valley
Administration at the weekly
Tuesday luncheon meeting of
the --Kennewick Kiwanis club,
told listeners that no solution
presently exists to solve the
problem of flood control versus
power production.
A low water pool is needed for
flood control purposes; high
water pool is needed for power
production.
Luce cited the situation which
existed last spring when author.
tiles were worried about a Sec
ond-flood, similar to the one in
the spring Of 194S. = T.
"HIT- THE CEILING"
Tile water pool involved was
Roosevelt Lake behind Grand
Colrfee. The Army Engineers
warlfed a reduction in the water
'pool-of several million acre-feet.
The-Bureau of Reclamation Of
fered to reduce the water pool
one million acre-feet," he said.
when the Bonneville Power
Administration heard this, they
hit the ceiling as 1t would have
meant S5O0,0O0 reduction in
power, sales and would have
lowered the flood crest at Port
land only several inches. BPA
men thought this a high price
to pay for psychological wa
ter reduction"
Fortunately, Luce pointed out,
Mother Nature took hand and
the flood never threatened.
INTERESTED IN POWER
The Chief Joseph dam, which
Luce pointed out is primarily a
reclamation project, Is being
constructed by the Engineers
who are interested in power pro-
ducti0n.
~ think the Bureau Of Recla.
nation and the Army Engineers
have divided the Columbia river
at the taxpayers expense"
Another argument which was
mentioned by Luce as q support
for the unification which he
said would come as result OF
the establishment of a eva was
the divergence Of opinion be.
tween the BPA and the Engin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Luce Says Taxpayers Would
Benefit Under New Sefup

GERS about the water pool level
at Bonneville.
Luce said that BPA wanted the
level raised to 20 feet and that
the Army would maintain 1t at
II feet. The BPA said the 78.foot
level had been maintained dur.
ing the war and could be now.
UP TO TRUMAN II
The raise asked by the BPA
would furnish an additional 49,
600 kilowatts of power, enough
to light four cities the size of
Walla Walla, Luce remarked and
added, "This argument can be
settled only by President Tru.
man." SCI .
He also cited a third disagree
ment between the two organiza-
tons which lasted is months
and finally ended when the BPA
went to Washington.
Not only did Luce present cas-
es where the existing agencies
differed, but he brought out the
fact that water reclamation re.
payments were not the same for
those using the same water.
"A Coulee farmer pays $50 an
acre and gets a government sub.
sidy Of approximately $3.50. The
Rosa farmer pays $500 and gets
no subsidy. This doesn't make
serse."
Hitting at what he termed q
chit and miss, scattered devel.
opment PLAN" the young attor-
ney refuted the charge made by
opponents of the eva that new
powers would be granted the
federal government II the eva
were established. t.
COULDN'T PROVE POINT
1.-THE recent hearings IN Wash.
ington failed to produce one wit
ness who could name even one
additional power which could
be granted" he declared.
Luce reported that consolida.
ton would affect only three ag.
encies, the Bureau of Reclama.
ton, the BPA and the Army En-.
gineers, which are actually con.
cerned with the river. He said
the other agencies, such as the
Soil Conservation Service ana
Nthe Extension Service whose
work is not directly concerned
with the river, would not be at.
fected.
Opponents Of the eva com.
plain that the eva would have
more power. Actually, the eva
would have more effectiveness
to do the Job and that's what
we expect Of the federal govern.
ment."
HAVE BETTER CONTROL
One benefit which would be
derived from the establishment
of a eva, Luce declared, would
be the fact that taxpayers would
be able to put the finger" on
one central agency II the job Is
not properly done.
Money derived from the sale
Of power was another OF Luce's
points In favor Of the eva.
"At present" he exclaimed,
'sthe sale of power puts money
directly into the national treas
ury. Under the eva, money SO
realized could be re.invested In
the project"
Minor authority only, Luce
added, Is delegated to the eva
under the terms Of Senate Bill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
BY FRANK WEBSTER
Benton County Agent

The question that seems to be
unpermost in the minds OF the
farmers during this past week
is, "What crops should I grow
in 1892"
/ think anyone who has
thought on this, and does not
have a crystal ball from which
to draw the answers, needs to
sit down and analyze what he
is going to do, what the other
fellow is going to do, If possible
and what the government is GO
ing to do. All Of these are de.
pendent upon the information
which is available in some form
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Cuve-In Victim
Suffering Shock

SEATTLE, Oct. 20 CUP -
Frank Hutton, al, sewer worker,
who was buried alive by cave.
in wednesday, was recovering
from shock today after fellow
employees dug him out just in
time to save his life.
Hutton was working IA feet
down in a ditch being dug by
the Valley Construction company
when a wall collapsed, burying
him under six feet of mud and
water.
He later told rescuers he was
Just about losing consciousness
when they uncovered his head.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21
Hon,en,akers
Briefs
~ PAT ARMEllNS
How to Cook 4 Welsh Rnbbit
Associate Extension Agent

Chilly October weather calls
for something extra hearty and
appealing in the refreshments
department. For your Halloween
party, cook q rabbit (WELSH.
that is!) and serve 1t piping hot
on gay pumpkin faces" to toast.
Read the simple directions below
and see how easy 1t is. Or II
you wish, use one of the many
prepared Welsh Rabbits avail
able in cans or Jars. Serve with
cold cider and a big relish plate:
For dessert, pass q wooden bowl
piled with chilled crisp apples
polished to a high gloss, and en-
terrain your guests with the lit.
tle.knoWn legend of the origin OF
''Welsh Rabbit" In the year 1906,
when William the Conqueror was
making his conquest OF nearby
England, 4 Welsh : chieftain
planned a celebration for some
Of his mobiles. Men were sent out
to hunt the rabbits which were
to be the main attraction OF the
feast. But, either to avoid cap.
ture by q scouting party Of VIII
liam the Conqueror's men. OF
simply because their hunting
luck was bad, the hunters re.
turned without a single rabbit!
Undaunted, the chieftain's cook
improyiSed q delicious dish by
melting cheese over bread, which
the chieftain announced to the
quests as being welsh Rabbit"
The noblemen voted 1t a rousing
success, and In fact Welsh Rab.
bit survived that long.ago feast
to become the unofficial ma
tional dish" Of Wales. It was at
q much later date that someone.
In admiration, enormously be.
gan calling the concoction Rare.
Bit" so that both phrases have
been entered in the language Of
good eating. YOUR Welsh Rab.
BIT will make history. too! Just
keep In mind the three secrets Of
q smooth, perfect cheese sauce,
melt cheese over low heat, stu
constantly, and guard agains,
over. cooking.
Welsh Rabbit
Melt one pound Of process
American cheese over hot water
Use q double boiler. with heat
turned low. Add Z cup cream o.
evapoIated milk gradually, stir
ring constantly until the WelSt
Rabbit is smooth. Add "a tea
spoon Of dry mustard, Il teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, and dast
Of cayenne pepper. Blend well
Serve hot on large crisp toas'
rounds.
CALL OF THE WILD
At this time Of the year whel
everyone is talking or goini
hunting, housewives will be in
terested in the bulletin, "Gam.
Foods" This bulletin is intend
ed to aid those whose experience
are limited in the use Of gam
meats for food. TO the skillet
Outdoor man" little new will b.
found herein. But in recent years
many have turned to hunting to
sport, with little knowledge o
proper game meat preparation
Emphasis has been more on tn
pastime than the meat obtain
cd, and game has not Away
been used thrifily. Neglect Il
the use Of game meats often re
suits In food loss. Came food
are highly nutritious ana pro
| vide an excellent Supplemental,
| food supply.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-21

MFR and Mrs. Herbert Newlen
and daughter Linda of Kenne.
wick, also Mrs. Newlin's father,
MIR. Karoll from Kentucky, Mrs.
Dorothy Barto of Pasco, Mrs.
Duwane Pierce and daughtec
and. Mrs. Lyle Pierce and chill.
dren of PaSco.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

neither singing nor clowning, now.
Susan sat small and still, and over
her shoulder he watched the in
dicator wire on the fuel tank float.
1t was a slender warning finger,
shrinking upon itself.
Susan turned. There won't be
any margin on the gas" she said.
DO you think we should hunt a
hole and try to find COW pasture?"
mot yet" he answered. The
ceilings too low, and this is rough
country. Maybe over the ridge ="
She looked at him, and he saw
that her eyes were wide and had
some of the storm-cloud blue in
their depths. She wasn't afraid:
she was angry.
"You can stop acting. now!" she
said. 1T was your money, and if
you wanted to play dumb that was
your business, perhaps. l hope
you had fun, making a fool out of
me"
Nov, wait" jim told her. Il
wasn't acting. Sure Il was a
carrier pilot during the war, but I
never was really up in the air until
that morning l saw you. and -"
Let's skip it," she suggested,
turning around.
What there had been of bright
ness was gone out of the sky, and
the wind tore at them. He climbed
higher, beginning to sweat this one
out more than he had sweated out
any wartime mission. He was
fool for having insisted on flying
cross country on a day like this,
with only a sixty-five horsepower
engine and no reserve gas. He was
one of those old bold pilots she
said didn't exist - and he had
brought her along.
I'm sorry, Susan" he began,
and those words, like others he
wanted to say. didn't sound right
when they had to be shouted. Il
just wanted to be with you"
Her nose was high, and she
didn't look around. She said,
"Never mind just fly the air
plane! believe you're over the
ridge"
He knew that. The rain squalls
were gone, but the same fog that
had turned them back at Brandon
was beneath the plane now. He
Evening star., 1949-03-20
OUT OF CONTROL
Continued from page sepen

looked at the fuel indicator wire.
and saw that only a tiny tip pro-
truded from the intake spout.
They had gas for a few minutes,
but not enough to make Glendale
airport -.
There are the radio masts to
the east of the practice area"
Susan said. "You can just see the
tips sticking up."
Jim nodded. He saw another
landmark, and some of the tight
ness left him. Yonder was the top
of the tallest pine tree on that
steep hill; the white farmhouse
would be to the left
The engine sputtered, picked up
once, and died. There was only
the rush of wind over the motion
less prop, only his heart beating.
He and Susan were terribly alone
at last.
HE PUT the ship into a normal
glide. Susan, sweetheart" he
said in a normal, confidential tone,
Il love you. I've got to tell you
that now. l think you're a won
derful instructor, too, but you
don't know how much like a
carrier fight deck this field is"
The fog swallowed them, and
the ghost of a tall tree fitted by,
much too close for comfort. Jim
side-slipped the plane, and the
earth showed black beneath. He
said. IF you ever have to land in
a plowed field, land with the fur
rows, regardless of the wind" and
then they bounced so hard he
thought the landing gear was
washed out. But they rolled and
stopped.
SUsAN was about to cry. Il
su-suppose that girl you said ought
to be here c-can phone the air
port"
"She sure can," he grinned,
getting out to help her from the
plane. He kissed the srnudge on
her nose, and didn't put her down.
"She is here, now, honey. This is
my place. Bought it with a CT
loan"
He walked toward the white
house, still carrying her.
The threshold was ahead, and
this was a sort of dress rehearsal.
The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26
John Gibbs Bell, SIS, Executive
OF Peoples Drug Stores, Dies
Nephew Of Founder
Of Chain Stricken
With Heart Attock

John Gibbs Bell. executive vice
president Of Peoples Drug Stores
for the last nine years. died early
today of q heart attack In his
home. 1850 Thirtieth street NV.
He was S. years old.
He was the nephew OF the late
NJ. G. Gibbs. founder Of the chain
drugstores.
Mr.. Bell had worked for the
chain store company for s. years,
starting out as q drug clerk In
1913 in its first store at Seventh
and K streets NV.
He later became buyer and
warehouse manager for the stores,
and In 1928 was placed in charge
Of 81 stores and a wholesale bust
ness in Akron. Ohio. when they
were added to the chain.
He also was manager In charge
of personnel and the store man
agement for the District branches
and when he was made vice presi-
dent and director of the concern
in 1888. he was placed In charge
of l40 Peoples Drug Stores located
in Maryland, Virginia. Ohio. Penn
sylvania. West Virginia and Ten
nessee. as well as the District.
He also was director of sales
and merchandise Of the entire
company. in charge of the buying,
selling and distribution Of mer-
chandise.
Thomas N. Beavers. who is pres
ident Of the drug stores, was ap-
pointed president in 1910. at which
time Mr.. Gibbs became chairman
Of the Board of Directors and Mr.
Bell was made executive vice
president.
Mr.. Bell was born January 5,
1894, in Union City. Tenn. and
educated in the public schools
there.
He served as a sergeant In the
10th Field Artillery Of the Goth
Division in World War i.
Mr.. Bell was past president Of
the Associated Chain Drug Stores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-26

the Friendly Sons OF ST. Patrick
and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association of Washington
and vice president OF the National
Association OF Chain Drug Stores,
He was also a director Of the
American Security a. Trust Co.
the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association of Washington.
the Kiwanis Club OF Washington.
the Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick.
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club and Casualty Hospital.
He was a registered pharmacist
and a member of the District
Pharmaceutical Association. He
was also a member Of the Alfalfa
Club, the American Legion. the
Sons OF the American Revolution
and the National Capital Field
Trial Club OF Washington.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Anna Elgin Of Middleburg.
Va. whom he married in Septem-
Der. 1921.
Funeral services for Mr.. Bell will
be held at 8 pm. Saturday at the
s. H. Hines funeral home. 2sol
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.