davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Also Charged With
fearing ilssn
Parking siKmss fmst
Trouble Dor knawlss

Walter kno~isss. utEif sat >
man st the Nunfse Cua1aaf a. 3
at the font 1T RsYnalaa iWfi
was walk ing slose flse fsafh
about 10 q. "a Sssufslae usEtt
when q woman rsn a. e. hns
and repoFted tive nee tsafRssa
down the parking signs
KNOWLES ran ap 49, hNaN sel
near Reynolds atfes& 49, 49,
men bad torn down fmu lNf
breaking them sfi a - 4 sf
Then he ssw The tie msan 80
swimming wlths'lt irauk
he called Police iisasfs9asfgss
and reported the affair Haem -
went back aud nssilfied the flte
men they were under sfses1 HNHF
scrambled g. gst iuto Fhf
clothes, al q. = Ssilas unilsala
Patrolmsn Ffanh 0srsfsaiiss
drove up a. the tssrh In e.
police patrol Tie ftks nsefi
Identified thelmselNes - " =
Myers. y r. Llatiss. " Isssnlf
Jr.. n n Mullins assi VI e. So
: riS. sailors IL the Uuted STAT
Navy
They are charged wtth ffsfsesf
exposure and with giesf3ass tHn rs
public property kngps lsss So
later that 4 Nas thg fH fHne
since he has been niEht SCI q
man "a the besch taat tlFefe baaI
been any trouble.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Five Sailors Arrested
For Swimming In Nude
At Monroe County Beach
Boys Head
In TrestIe

SEATTLE. Wash. - Jimmy
Albright, 7. Climbed up under q
railroad treStle and stuck. has
head in gap between two gird
ders. He couldn't remove II. even
though train was approaching
The train was tagged 10 q stop.
A fire truck screamed To- the
scene. Traffic damned the high
way below. Hydraulic Jacks
grunted and strained and an
acetylene torch Showered sparks
Ninety minutes later, Jimmy
pulled his head out. HIS eaIt
were swollen. his face tear
drenched and his, head bathed m
lard.
In his heart was vow never
to go under another railroad
bridge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Shanghai
Asks, Where's
Chang Kai-Shek?
R Wirephoto
ss, %. a....s.s.s press,

SHANGHAI. May 3O.-Where
D. the outilnc GeneraiiSsimO
Chang kai-Shck
That was the most Interesting
quesiion askeu here today in
Cunimunlst held Shanghai.
II vas stated that he had re-
manned IN this city until COM
uiunist guns were heard along
ne Whangpoo River. Some say
he then boarded a Chinese war
ship. and others that he left in
q plane. II Was surmised further
that either he was In Annoy or
IA FogEnoea. General opinion was
That he Was In the latter place.
because he believes he Is safer
there from communist attack
than he would be In Annoy.
Another story was that he had
said be- would go TO Formosa to
wait till the United States and
Russia go 10 war, and then he
felt that the United States would
choose him 10 command its forces
la the Far East.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Inquest adjourned
Until Coming
Wednesday,
Man Had Been
Member Of United
States Navy
For IL Years

Inquest into the death of Gun
ner's Mate Delbert r. Nielsen,
20, who is supposed to have COM
mitted suicide in the Monroe
County Jail early Sunday was
adjourned to 4 p. m. Wednesday
by Peace Justice Ira Albury.
Nielsen's body was found by
Tailor, Malcolm Roberts at Gas
a. m, little more than IL hours
after Nielsen had been arrested
for driving while intoxicated.
Prisoners in the Jail adjoining
the cell occupied by Nielsen said
they heard no unusual noise
from 10 pm. until l am. Satur-
day night, when Nielsen looped a
piece of his bed sheet around his
throat and then hanged himself
with his own belt strung from
the door of the cell.
Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer said
Nielsen was rather a tall man,
and that he had to double his
legs up under himself to keep
from touching the floor. II is be-
lieved that Nielsen deliberately
set about to take his own life.
A coroner's jury was summon
ed by Peace Justice Albury. The
jurors, who are George Schrieber,
S. Francis Barry, Charles E..
Curry, w. II. Roberts, John w.
Nelson and Frank Velasco, view
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
CAB Recommends
Nat. Airlines
For Two Cities


MIAMI, May Sensational Air.
lines was informed today that
the Civil Aeronautics Board Ex-
aminer had recommended Ma
tional as the company best fitted
to provide service for the Florida
cities of Ocala and Gainesville.
Addition of the two points to
Nationals system would bring to
10 the number of Florida cities
served by National Airlines, and
to 35 the number served in IL
states. the District of Columbia
and Cuba. I
Ocala and Gainesville were
left without scheduled air SER
vice recently when Florida Air
ways ceased operations.
Before the CAB can approve
the Examiners recommendation
and permit National Airlines to
, inaugurate service, it must per-
NIT filing of exceptions to the
recommendation by other in
terested lines or parties to allow
time for the presentation OF
briefs from those filing excep-
tons and finally hear oral argu-
mentS.
National would like to have
Gainesville and Ocala on flights
between Jacksonville and Tam.
pa, and between Orlando ano
Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Harris School
Medical Exams
For Beginners

The medical and dental exam
ination of Harris School begin
ners, which is the third and most
important phase of the Summer
roundup program, will be held
Wednesday morning June l, at
8 o'clock in the Monroe County
Health Unit, Fleming and Thorn
as streets, with DIR, Peoples and
DIR. Cobo in charge.
All beginners, including Navy
personnel children, whose last
name begins from A through L.
are expected to be there with
their mothers or fathers or some
older persons for their very im-
poFtant examination. se<k
The remaining children will be
examined the following week,
June 8.
The Summer Round Up Com
mittee of Harris School P. T. A.
comprises Mesdames: Malcolm
Sawyer, Kirkland Albury, Mar
garet Russell Frederick Key, AL
fred Guinette, Reginald Trevor
Allen Curry, G. Nordgren, and
Neil Knowles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Thief Enters Home
OF ChaS. ArOnOyitz
Early This Morning
Searched 2 Pair.
OF Trousers But
Found Nothing
Burglar Uses Step
Ladder To Break
Into Home; Nothing
Reported Stolen

A thies entered the home of
Charles Aronovitz. the Duval
street merchant, who lives at SIS
Simonton street early this morn
ing, was seen and escaped iron.
the building.
Aronovitz reports that nothing
was stolen. though the burglar
searched two pairs of trousers
and dropped them after they fail
ed to reveal anything of value.
Patrolman Rene Raiole. who
went to the Aronovitz home 20
investigate. said that the thief
used a step ladder to reach the
second story window that he en-
tered. AZ
Going through the room. the
thief then entered the bedroom
occupied by Mrs. Aronovitz. Then
| returning to the room he had
first entered, the burglar searched
one pair o. the trousers, then
threw them on the floor.
Returning then 20 the bedroom
occupied by Mrs. Arnovitz, the
thief was seen by her and she
screamed. Aronovitz had been
awakened just before that and
ran to the window of the room
the thief had entered to watch
fight underway in Simonton
street.
Just then Aronovitz heard the
scream of his wife and saw the
burglar at the same time. The
thief ran down the stairs 20 the
first floor and fled tfnuuAIa 4
kitchen door. Aronoyitz could
only give meager description of
the man, He reported that he was
dressed in white and was rather
tall.
Aronovitz said the hallway was
dark and he could not get a good
view of the prowler.
Raiole found a screw driver
and two pieces OF paper in the
Aronovitz yard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Memorial Day
Observed All
Over Nation
President And Defense
Secretary johnson
Attend Ceremonies
In Washington
.Ry rae as.ecia,ea Press,

WASHINGTON, May S0.-Me-
mortal Day services were con-
Quoted here today and in
thousands of other places in the
United States. Overseas, wher-
ever American soldiers are sta
toned services were held also.
Here the President and De-
Tense Secretary Louis Johnson
made addresses, and wreath
was placed on the grave of the
unknown soldier in Arlington
Cemetery.
The President called on the
people all over the nation to
pray for peace, and Secretary
johnson said that the world
yearns for the elimination of the
threat of another war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30

LITTLE PAMELA LAMP
HERE tabovel two and one
half. puts a finger in her mouth
as she looks wistfully from her
bed in Chicago hospital after
completion of the last of three
operations to correct a rare
bladder malformation. The tot
was born with her bladder out
side her body. PANS parents
nearly got q divorce because Of
differences of opinion AS to the
necessity of an operation. How
ever. they were reconciled
when leading medical experts
advised the series of operations.
PANS mother is expecting an
other child next month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Colored Woman
Cut InQuarrel

Sarah Mitchell, colored, who
lives at 900 Pauline lane, was
taken to Monroe County Hospital
Saturday night for treatment of
cut in her arm Just above the
elbow. After treatment she was
released.
Police arrested Rachel Ewes, al
SO Colored. on q charge Of assault
and battery in connection with
the cutting of the Mitchell wo-
man, who was taken from the I'M
perial Cafe, on Whitehead street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Beersheba Gets
Electricity

TEL AVN, Israel-For the first
time in its many centuries OF
existence, Beersheba, the ancient
watering station for biblical
caravans in the southern desert
of Palestine, is electrically illum-
mated as a result of the compile.
ton of a lighting plant by Israeli
engineers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Mrs. Lille SAWYER
Died This Morning

Mrs. Lille Jane Sawyer, rs
died this morning after a short
illness. She resided at the rear
of 518 Margaret street. -
Survivors are the WidoWer,
AdolphuS Sawyer; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elma Kobor of Boston
and Mrs. Annie Rodriguez of Key
West; two sons, Wilbur of Miami
and Harry Sawyer of Key West;
four sisters, Mrs. Josephine Gates,
Mrs. Carrie Sweeting, Mrs. Co
rine Parker and Mrs. Clara Rus
sell, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services, under the di-
rection of Pritchard Funeral
Home, will be announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Missing Art
lin Cellar

FRANKFURT. Germany.-The
more than 100 valuable old paint
ings, including works by Rubens.
Van Dyck, Franz Halls, Cezanne
and Renoir, missing from the
Frankfort Art Gallery since 1945
and for which a worldwide search
has been made, were recently
found in the cellars of the gal
lery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Finds New Babies

81 PETERSBURG. Fla.-whcn
ihc last 1t hcr-litter of ten pups
wss given away by her owner, a
Scotiic dog Mas very fOrlorn.
Not fnr long. however, because
che Seottie adopted three new
ia,Fn fscCuOns. Where she found
thcIu h q mystery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Flags Placed o.
War Dead Graves

This morning. maemilmHn - e.
Arthur Sawyer Unit - 81 A.
erican Legion AuxlilaFs. e1sssl
U. ;. FLAGS spn tie grave - 81
deceased war veterans ln - NslF
Cemetery a. a token IS ssafzkz issz
memory.
Memorial Dss wsll ~ ssla.fssl
this aftcrneson - naFss2s Fsfs
where services Ulii ~ twid 81 5
p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
HANGS
S ELL ~ | n As JAIL
FER SUNDAY
Holiday Toll
Of Deaths Total
l29 Thus Far
sBy 'fhe Associates nressp
WASHINGTON. Nav 90,

SBy fhe AssOcinied nressD
WASHINGTON. May co.
The death toll thus far re-
ported in the weekend and
Memorial Day accidents total
l29. with some states not yet
reported.
Drownings figured next to
highway accidents in fatali-
ties. Off Green Isle. in the
Mississippi. five persons. three
boys and two adults. lost
their lives today when their
boat capsized. An cupboard
motor was attached to the
boat. and the motor had been
running a few minutes when
water began to sweep into
the boat. The occupants be-
came excited. and. in moving
about turned the boat over.
Florida reported seven ac-
cidental deaths. three Of them
from .drownings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30

ed Nielsen's body and then adj
journed until Wednesday.
II was learned from the u. S.
Navy that Nielsen, who was serv-
ing temporarily with the Fleet
Sonar School, came from Salt
Lake City, Utah. He had been in
the Navy nearly IL years, had a
good war record and had earned
several decorations. He is sur
vived by his wife. Isabella Sylvia
Nielsen, who lives here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-30
Car Wheel
Kills Girl

CAMDEN, N. Little jeanne
Iannaco died of injuries received
when she was hit by the wheel
of an automobile. which raced
$50 yards downhill and into the
1annaco yard where the little
girl was playing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
OUR READERS SAY

Lester Left, DaytOna Beach,
Fla: Mrs. Left and I look for
ward to getting your paper every
week. We find so much of int
crest"
j. Mass. Daytona Beach, Fla:
If you ever need someone to rec
ommend your paper, please have
them see me. I've been subscrib-
ing since your first issue. Your
paper gets better each week"
Leo Rose, Daytona Beach, Fla:
From a standpoint of adult edu-
cation, reader interest and fear
less editorials. your paper is tops.
Keep up the good work.
Nat Sternberg, Daytona Beach,
Fla: when my subscription is
due, You know where to find me.
I certainly enjoy your paper"
VIM. Kretchman, Fit. Lauder
dale, Fla: I'm glad to subscribe
to such worthy paper"
Leon Robbins, Gainesville, Fla:
I've watched with interest the
amazing progress you've made.
since you left school here to take
over the Jewish Weekly"
Harry Moskovitz, Lakeland,
Fla: You can always count on
my renewal to such a fire paper. ."
Mrs. Fred Malever, Ocala, Fla. !:
Every Jewish family here is a
strong supporter for your paper.
Our entire family reads it re-
ligiously"
Sam GOOdfriend, Orlando, Fla:
Il want you to change my address
from Jacksonville to Orlando.
wouldn't want to be without The
Southern Jewish Weekly. Your
editorials are tops"
Max Davis, st. Petersburg, Fla. /:
Il find unusually interesting ma
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Israeli Men
Before Battle

Once more send the Jug to the
rell.
and if our heads are not relieued
Of their thirsty thoughts let us lie
dolrn
in the shade Of passing history
to be lost in it.
Our jugs made OF the steel caps Of
explosives
cannot be crushed, ercept by fire
from the hot nozzleS OF the
enemy,
and the uater ue drink is our
otn thoughts.
II ne shall not batter the enemy
TO eire us quiet
and the peace for our drink, like
udter
il shall turn sour and unfit
under q cruel sun.
So. as lre are seated here,
al resi- before the signal TO Qd-
rance.
lei us knolr rhQt ne are should
er;ng
in our gun. receptacle and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

Sam Altman, Brunswick. Ca:
I'm glad to see you doing such
an excellent job with The South
ern Jewish Weekly"
Coastal Duplicating & Sign
Service, Brunswick, Ga. LAS new
corners here we are happy to sub
scribe to and to advertise in your
newspaper"
Jake Friedman, Brunswick. Ga:
Every intelligent Jewish person
in our community is a subscriber
to your interesting paper"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28
Sanford, Florida
or;ol in every issue.

terial in every issue"
John Chaser, st. PetersDurs'
Fla: "Any Jew who doesn't SUD-
scribe to the Southern jewish
Weekly is Sinking his response
bilitv to a good cause, and losing
an excellent opportunity to keep
I'D with Jewish life, ETC.
c. Kenegson, st. Petersburg
Fla: NO other Jewish cause
eives so much and asks so little
in return"
Frank Shames, Sanford, Fla':
You have we'll edited paper
which renders an excellent SER
vice"
Leon Haber, Tampa, Fla':
Your paper is worthwhile mt
resting. and should be supported
6v everyone.
VI. Berman. Deland, Fla: Il We
been one of your many sub
scribers since your first issue
You are doing an outstanding job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-28

~ botopraph of Ludwig Lewohn Professor of Compare
tive Literature University Of the many pictures
cded in the sxpage article the nations first jewish
nonsectarian institution appearing in the issue
Of LOOK Magazine With favorable faculty student ratio Of
Dr. Iewsohn welknown author and literary critic finds
lime for such informal outoassroom contact with Brandes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Robber Escapes
With $3.50 Worth
OF Dresses. Hose

Dresses and hose amounting TO
approximately $45G were stolen
from Stisen's Store, Highway 90
between P~ascagoula and Moss
Point, in a robbery Monday at
9 p. m. according to Sheriff j.
Guy Krebs.
Entry into the store was gained
through a kitchen window in the
living quarters of the owners, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stisen, at the rear
of the store. Mr.. and Mrs. Stisen
we're at q theater.
A woman who resides next
door saw a man crawling on the
floor of the store which was light
ed with a big night light and no
titled police who. however. got
to the scene after the thief had
escaped through a rear door,
Krebs said.
The woman said the man was
wearing a white shirt and dark
pants but she was unable to tell
whether he was white OF Negro.
Forty dresses and 80 pair of ny
Ion hose were stolen, according
to the sheriff. Investigation is be
ing conducted by krebs and Dep
uty Sheriff Leo Byrd.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Dates Set For
Salem MEETING
At Comp Ground

The Salem camp meeting, one
of the oldest in the state of Mis-
sissippi, will begin Tuesday night,
Oct. 4, it was announced Thurs
day by E. H. Golf. Lueedale,
chairman of the camp ground as
ISOLATION.
The meeting will end Sunday
night, Oct. 9, Mr.. Golf said. Camp
grounds are near Wade.
people from far and near"
said Mr.. Golf. look forward to
the time fer camp meeting as a
great social gathering as well as
a spiritual FEAST
The Rev. w. c. NJ. Baggett.
Meadville, will act as preacher.
with the Rev. NJ. w. Beadle lead
ing the singing and Mrs. Velma
Parker playing the piano.
Friends. neighbors and the
general public said Mr.. Golf.
ARE cordially invited to come and
worship with US during these
services"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
'Fainiing Fanny
Nabbed In County
On Check Charge

Mrs. Lucille Gibson, Mobile,
was arrested on request of Ala
bama authorities as she drove
through Pascagoula and returned
to Mobile to face charges of pass
ing bad checks, according to
Sheriff ]. Guy Krebs. The woman
waived extradition.
Arrest was made on descrip-
ton furnished local officers by
Mobile police. A companion, a
Keesler soldier, was not detained,
Sheriff Krebs said.
Mrs. Gibson, who was employed
in a doctors office in Mobile, al
legedly passed several checks. one
of which was for $i33, Sheriff
Krebs declared. After her arrest,
the sheriff said the woman faint
ed three times.
The arrest was made by Sher-
iff Krebs and Constable Charles
Emanuel and City Police Barrow
and Ferrer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
George Lorsen.
Retired Captain.
Dies In Mobile

Captain George Larsen, II. a
native of Oslo. Norway, died at
o Mobile hospital Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Captain Larsen. who was re-
tired. was a resident of Mobile
but had been here frequently
during the past fifty years and
was well known.
Funeral services will be today
at 4 p. m. from Fails with inter-
ment in Greenwood cemetery.
Captain Larsen served in the
world war as a lieutenant in the
US navy, subsequently as an of
ficer in the merchant marine and
later as a captain in the light
house service. from which he re-
tired in l941.
He was a member of the Lamar
Y. McLeLod post No. 3, Ameri-
can Legion, Mobile; of the E. L.
Nina Masonic temple. Galveston;
32nd degree mason, Mobile lodge,
and a member of the Galveston
chapter of BPOE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
o. Civic Leader
To Speak Before
c OF c Bouquet

c. c. Bud Walther, president
of the New Orleans Association
of Commerce, will address a BAN
quet meeting of the Moss Point
Pascagoula Chamber of Com
merce Thursday.
The meeting, announced today
by w. Ed Virgins, president of
the local group, will be at the
country club, beginning at 7 pm.
Mr.. Walther, a native of Glib
son. La, is secretary-treasurer of
Walther Bros. Co., Inc, Ment-
gomery, Ala, and general sales
manager of the company of the
same name in New Orleans.
He has been active in civic
affairs in New Orleans and has
been president of many clubs and
chairman of various fund cam
paigns, including Boy Scouts and
community chest.
Chairman of the ticket commit
tee for the banquet is ]. E. Stone.
Members are T. l.. DeLashmet,
Everette Harper, E. H. Bacot, and
Ross Grady.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Engineers Yard
At PoseogouIo
To Be Shut Down

Fifty men stand to lose their
jobs and Jackson county a pay
roll of $4,000 a month with clos
ing Of the 40-year-old US Engi-
neers boatyard at Pascagoula OF
dered Wednesday by the acting
district engineer.
In a letter to Luis A. Ros, SUI
perintendent, 1t. Col. James A.
Thetford declared that in view
of a study made by his office
which showed that "for several
years the volume of work at the
Pascagoula boatyard has been
steadily decreasing and due 70
the small amount Of work for this
plant foreseeable"-closing of the
yard Is necessary.
Nov. Is has been set at tenta-
tive date for suspension of opera
tons. Property is to be disposed
of by Jan. /, or as soon after as
practicable.
Among the employees who will
be out of work by closing of the
yard are some with more than 30
years service.
Function of the local yard has
been to maintain repairs on all
floating plants operated in the
Mobile district. This includes four
crafts stationed at Panama City.
Fla, about 10 which operate in
the vicinity of Mobile and are
stationed in Pascagoula and one
CHARTERED in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and which makes infrequent but
regular trips to this yard for up
keep and repairs.
Formerly the yard did all re-
pair work for the coast guard in
this area, and floating plants
came from as far as New Orleans
for work, yard officials said.
One of the principal responsi-
billties of the yard is mainte-
nance of all navigable streams.
including the newly dredged
channel into Paseagoula. This
work will continue to be done by
the Engineers but will be man
aged out of the Mobile office,
yard employees said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Sleeping Child
Smoihers In Bed
In Ocean Springs

Funeral services were held in
Carenero, La. Tuesday for two
month-old Michael Thibodeaux
who smothered in his bed Mon
day in Ocean Springs.
The child was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Thibodeaux of Lafay-
cite, La. The father is a Keesler
radar instructor.
Mrs. Thibodeaux told officials
that she awakened about 5 a. m.
Monday and covered the child
when she found him cold. About
an hour later. she continued, she
went back to his bed. He had
turned blue.
A physician summoned to the
house placed the time of death
at about midnight.
The family had moved to Ocean
Springs from Louisiana only a
week ago. The body was shipped
to Lafayette Monday by O'Keefe
funeral home.