davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-09-07
POSITION AVAILABLE
Executive Director, VI Housing Authority

Under the direction of the Housing Authority, to init
ate and develop the loW-reht housing program INCLUDING the
planning and construction of both urban and rural housing)
and the urban redevelopment program in all the Virgin Is
lands, and, when established, to direct the operation of these
programs.
This is highly responsible administrative work. During
the development stage, the Executive Director bust recruit.
develop contracts with and utilize effectively highly skilled
technical constituents and supervisors, construction contrac-
tors, etc. For general management, he must develop methods
and procedures for Office and project management, supervise
financial, purchasing, personnel and other staff functions. de-
velop and enforce maintenance standards for buildings and
grounds, establish tenant selection procedures and promote
good tenant, inter-agency ad community relationships.
Desirable knowledge. abilities and skils
~ knowledge of: () purchasing, accounting, financial
and personnel practices. involved in managing large rental
housing projects and in office management: () materials
equipment and practices involved in maintaining extensive
buildings and grounds; () organization of group social recrea-,
tlonaL and home and family improvement activities.
~ Administrative ability of high order required (a> 70
undertake the prime responsibility for planning, developinq.
organizing and directing a large scale housing and redevelop-
ment undertaking in an effective and expeditions Vav III tn
recruit and utilize effectively technical consultant services
and () to organize and direct all phases of the management
program.
Desirable Experience and Training
Extensive experience in work involving major MANAGE
ment responsibilities. Graduation from a four-year college or
university with major course work in business or public adj
ministration, or equivalent experience.
Entrance Salary $4,000
Applications to be submitted to the Chairman, Virgin
, 1950-09-07

THE SIGNS COME DOWN

WITHIN RECENT weeks several merchants in Saint
Thomas have c%ooperated with the government in removing
signs which might have marred the natural beauty of the
country side, and prevented the tourist and traveller on the
highways from enjoying the scenery. This is a good idea and
those who have thus far given their cooperation are to be COM
plmented.
IN parts of the world the tendency is to exc out
every penny from every possible source, and many a country
side is marred by a literal fence Of bilboards on both sides of
the highway. Everything from soup to nuts is advertised, and
the motoriSt is deprived of all that the country may offer.
Here the situation is different, for what the motorist really
wants is to enjoy the scenery just asst is, without having to
peer through ugly signs.
ECAUS the place is email enough and other adequate
means and methods of advertising may be used, it is not ne
ceSsary to turn to billboards all over the place. One of the out
standing features of places such as the Virgin Islands is the
ususual natural beauty which is different from the type found
on the mainland. Tourists enjoy the architecture, the way
roads are laid out, the structures and the like, and any attempt
to bring these in line with what may be found on the main
land Or elsewhere will deprive tourists of exactly what they
set out to see and enjoy.
JUST AS this type of cooperation has come from bust
neSsmen, just SO should these leader be willing to Join hands
with the government and others in working for the highest
interests of the Virgin Islands. And what is more, in proper,
ton as the measure of cooperation increases SO will individual
profits and other benefits show themselves.
, 1950-09-07

Of the American League schedule on some fans nerves.
, 1950-09-07

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1850
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Murder-Suicide Seen
In 6 Indiana Deaths
BY the Associated Press

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 12.-The
bodies of four adults and two
children were found in a fire.
swept home here today and Dep
uty Coroner B. w. Tidlaw said
there was evidence of murder and
suicide.
Police said they found several
bloody butcher knives and empty
.22-caliber cartridges in the house.
Four of the adults were identi-
fled as Felix Samas, 33. machin-
ist; his wife Katherine. "a, and
their two children, Felix. jr., 4,
and Phyllis Elaine. 18 months.
The two other adults were
identified as Richard Norman, %,
a railroad fireman, and his
Christmas bride, Shirley, 18. They
were staying in the Samas home.
TIE deputy coroner said bullet
wounds were found in the bodies
of Mrs. Samas and her son.
An autopsy was to be performed
on the body of Samas to deter
mine the cause of his death.
Officers said they were informed
Samas and his wife had separated
before Christmas and that the
Normans had taken a room in
the Samas home on the southeast
side Of Hammond.
Mrs. Glenda Norman, mother Of
Norman. said her son and his
bride went to live in the Samas
home so the younger Mrs. Norman
could take care of the Samas
children. She said Mrs. Samas
at that time went to work in a
restaurant.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
New Strike Issue Rises
Al Arkansas Gazette
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LITTLE ROCK. Jan. IA
strike against the Arkansas
Gazette is continuing but not for
the reason it was started.
State Labor Commissioner c. K.
Call, authorized spokesman for
both management and the striking
American Newspaper Guild (CIO)
announced in a statement last
night:
'"The issue which originally
caused the strike disagreement
over a dismissal clause in a pro-
posed contract) was subsequently
resolved in negotiations. -
However, out of the most recent
negotiations arose the issue on
which no agreement has been
reached, causing continuation of
the strike. This issue is whether
or not employees of the circulation
department, who are members of
the Guild, are legally members of
the bargaining unit"
The labor commissioner added
that the National Labor Relations
Board had been asked to study the
new disagreement.
Twenty-three newswriters and
photographers struck December II.
Ten circulation employees joined
the walkout later.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Doctors Hope TO Save Eye
OF Girl Hurt in Gun Game

A 12-year-old observer of a
"game of guns" by neighbor boys
Tuesday still is under observation
today at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital after pieces
of glass were removed from her
left eye.
She is Hildegarde Ehrman, ABB
Garrison street NV.
''The doctor doesn't believe Hill
degarde's sight will be impaired -
Mrs. Robert w. Ehrman, her
mother. said. "She is staying at
the hospital to eliminate chances
of infection"
Mrs. Ehrman explained her
daughter had been looking out the
glass window of the kitchen door
Of their home when a spray of BIS
caused flying glass to injure her
eye.
A 14-year-old neighbor boy fired
the gun, police said.
It was just a game Of guns that
has been going on for some time, !"
Mrs. Ehrman said. "I hope this
will mark its end"
Evening star., 1950-01-12
McCarran Challenges
Carusi on DIP CHARGE
Dy the Asseeictsd frsss

By me Assocfotod PFo4g
Senator McCarran, Democrat,
Of Nevada says he will let the
public Judge whether he or Ugo
Carusi. head Of the Displaced
Persons Commission, is lying
about the operation Of the DIP
program.
Senator McCarran, chairman of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
and bitter foe of House-passed
bill to hberalize the DIP Act, told
reporters yesterday that Mr.. Carusi
had publicly called him a liar.
He was referring to a statement
issued by the Displaced Persons
Commission Tuesday night. This
denied testimony made public by
Senator McCarran that the COM
mission ordered an my-labeled
Communist and Communist sus-
poets admitted to this country.
When I get through releasing
documents" said Senator McCar-
ran, "I1l let the public say who is
q liar-Carusi or me-"
Senator McCarran talked with
reporters after a closed meeting
Of a judiciary subcommittee called
10 consider the House bill to
broaden the present DIP law and
let greater number of war refu-
gees into this country.
Senator McCarran also released
q letter from an American Consul
official in Munich, Germany, to
Secretary of State Acheson say
ing 10 visas were issued between
December 20, 1913, and June 16,
1949, to displaced persons who
were apparently ineligible" under
the law for admission to the
United States.
Senator McCarran called this
one answer to MIR. Carusi and said
1--WE got plenty more answers to
Mr.. Carusi."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Oakland Retains Lead
In Baseball League

Oakland AmvetS retained their slim
lead in the Mountain Top Baseball
league by defeating the Kitzmiller
Vets II to / Sunday at Oakland. Bob
Glaze went the route for Oakland,
yielding seven hits, famed 10 and
posted his 10th victory. Glaze has
famed l39 batsmen this season.
Marucc topped the Oakland hit
tcrs with three straight singles,
while Ted James got two two-bag-
gers. Lyons, Wolfe, Glaze and Nc
Manus had two singles each Lynn
Kitzmiller ganercd three of the
losers seven safeties.
Crcllin stayed right on the heels of
the leaders by defeating Terra Alta
on the Iatter's field 4-2. Victors
scored 13 hits with Ashby, Paugh,
F. Colaw and Stewart obtaining two
blows apiece Shaffcr had two singles
and Kelly a triple for Terra Alta.
Ted Topper won his 10th as Acct
dent took the measure of Bittinger
IS Topper famed a. Bennett topped
the winners at the plate with a triple
and single while Joe Bucket belted a
triple and two-baggcr for Bittingcr.
Bob Bucket, Bittingcr twirler, struck
out Is.
Swanton Dodgers defeated Friends
vile so, to COVE Leo Rinker his 18th
vile so, to give Leo Rinllcr his 5th
and Sanders shared -four of Swan
toms eight hits. Fricndsvillc suffered
its 10th loss in II games played.
Games this Sunday: Bittinger at
Swanton, Terra Alta at Friendsvillc,
Oakland at Crellin, Kitzmiller at Ac-
cident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Mrs. Marshall Lands.
M/Sgt and Mrs. Norman Patton,
Jr. and daughter, Marion, Ga, are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Norman Patton, ST..
Episcopal church service at Trinity
Mission, Monday, August 2Sth at
D. m. A cordial invitation is extended
to everyone.
Attending the State American
Legion convention in Baltimore from
Grantsville Post No. PA are: d. w.
Hershberger, commander; Charles c.
Bender, Fay L. Miller, Jonas Nc
Kenzie and Sylvan Hare. Miss Viola
Broadwater is the auxiliary unit
delegate.
Mrs. Bessie Layman, of Frostburg,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Henry f.
burst and family.
Mrs. Rhoda Paul Livengood and
sons Robert and Eddie, are spending
their vacation with Mrs. Livengood's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mesersmith, Marathon,
N. Y. and Canada.
Messrs. Clyde Bowman, Edwin
Yoder and Joe Lewis accompanied
Homer Friend to Johns Hopkins hos
plIdl, baltimore, IucSuay MORNING,
where Mr.. Friend will be under OBJ
servation for cerebral tumor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warwick, of
Cleveland, Ohio, were guests of Mr..
Wainick's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Miller, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lee Roy Shumaker and chill
dren, of Arlington, Va, are spending
some time with Mr.. Shumakers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Shumaker
and family.
Mayor and Mrs. Nevin J. Miller
and son Dickie, started on their va
cation Tuesday morning. They eX-
pect to visit relatives i'm Ohio, Iowa
and Delaware.
Mrs Barbara Younkin, Mrs. Carl
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glot-
felty visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Beeler, Cumberland route 4, and Mrs.
Minnie Daniels, Sunday Mrs Daniels
returned home with them and will
visit relatives and friends in Grants
Vile
Mr. and Mrs Walter Beachy, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Miller returned to
their home in Williamsburg, Pa, after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Ray Lohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Norman, Osce-
ola Mills, Pa, spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Young.
Mrs. Joseph +. Fahey spent sever
al days in Baltimore. Her niece, Miss
Sara Smart, student nurse at Mercy
hospital, returned home with her.
Saylor Diehl, Nokesville, Va, and
Mrs. Ella Shirk, Sacramento, Cal,
is visiting her brother and sister-n-
law, Rev. and Mrs. j. c. Beam.
Miss Betty 10 burst and Miss
Eleanor Grove, Cumberland were
guests of Miss bursts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvan burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Morris Union
town, Pa, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Yommcr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Younkin and
daughter Iona, San Francisco, Cal.
and Mr., Younkin's mother, Mrs. En-
ma Younkin, Akron, Ohio, returned
to Akron, Wednesday evening after
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Pa. were Sunday guests of Mayor
and Mrs. Nevin J. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l. Galusha, Mrs.
Helen Myers and daughter Kay, of
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Stcnklc, Taneytown, were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller and family
attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller's
brother, Gilbert r. Butler, in Akron,
Ohio.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 10y
Miller were Grin Butler. ST., Leona
Butler, Rose Ross, Jean Bailey, Mrs
Louise Butler and sons, Mrs. Grin
Butler, Jr., Of Akron, Ohio, and Miss
Barbara Miller, of Frederick.
Luther Miller and brother, Marvin,
have returned to their work at An
napolis, and Pocomoke City, after be-
ing home for the wedding of their
sister, Miss Nadne Miller to Mr. Viii
liam O. Henlinc
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Englc,
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Ralph Englc
Hagerstown, were guests Of Misses
Ida and Beulah Englc
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Williams and
children, Of CentcrVille, visited Nh
and Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Viii
liams' mother, Mrs. II. p. Miller
Salisbury, Pa.
Clyde Bender, Washington, d. c.
is spending his vacation with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Neol and
son Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Eb-
bitt and children Jack, Garry and
Jane, North Braddock, Pa, and
James c. Bcachy, of Arlington. Va,
were weekend guests Of Mrs. Eva b.
Beachy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarcls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Drumm and daughter Bar
bara Ellen, of Cumberland; Mrs II
wing Blunk, Upland, Cal; and Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Brunk, Of Scottdalc,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Named to Board of Directors

Elected to the board of directors OF
Southern States Oakland cooperative
at a meeting August 8 were N. G.
Sanders, Oakland; and Paul Bowers
Swanton. Elected to the Farm Home
advisory committee were Mrs. Ear
Harsh and Mrs. Ridder, Oakland.
Winners of a quiz contest were
William DeBerry, 7. c. Bittinger and
Elwood Sanders, Oakland Ray Sisler,
Terra Alta; and William Fitzwater,
Swanton.
Reports were given by w. NJ. Cald-
well, district manager, and J. R. Van
Houten, former local manager
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

visiting friends and relatives in
Grantsvlle and Washington, d. c.,
the past five days. Mrs Eva b.
Bcachy accompanied them to Wash
ington. All were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l. Bevans and Mr. and
Mrs h. G.. CLANCY. Mrs. Emma Youn-
kin and son were formerly from
Grantsville, and this was Mn. Youn-
kin's first visit here in twenty years.
They visited Arlington cemetery and
located John Younkin's grave of
World War l. uncle of Mr.. Harold
Younkin.
Paul Custer, Washington, d. c., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Simon Orn-
dorff.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood l.. Bevans
and sons Eddie and Dannie, have re-
turned to their home in Baltimore
after visiting Mrs. Bcvans parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey, Long
Stretch, and Mrs. Eva B. Beachy,
GrantSVille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Snake Of! is Wordeg!u! stuff!

"Just try once dear friends, just try and you'll
neper Be hout ID For nergonness for upset stomach or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Beechnuts Return?

Dear Editor:
Near the turn of the Century a
blight killed all the beechnuts, the
time food supply of the wild pigeons.
One very old tree near my home
matured few nuts as late as 1910,
but for almost forty years, have eX-
amined beech trees in many states
in a vain effort to find beechnuts.
Yesterday, while on iaunt into
the woods near my old home, | saw
young beech tree loaded with well
developed nuts Are they coming
back? How many remember the beech
nut?
Yours very truly,
Ernest G.. Gnegy.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Girl Clerk, Il, Dies
|0f Brain Hemorrhaqe

A young clerk at the General
Electric Supply Corp. here was
pronounced dead on arrival at
the Prince Georges General Hos
pital yesterday afternoon, after
she was striken with a cerebral
hemorrhage at her apartment at
271G Webster street, haywood
Gardens, Mount Rainier.
She was Miss Cell Agnes Dun
leavy, 81, who lives at the Webster
street address with her sister, Miss
Kathryn Dunleavy.
DR.. John T. Maloney, deputy
medical examiner for Prince
Georges County,. who performed
an autopsy, said Miss Dunleavy
died of natural causes. He said
she was striken early yesterday
afternoon and called a doctor who
prescribed for her. About 4 pm.
her condition became worse and
she was taken to the hospital.
Miss Dunleavy was a native of
Scranton. Pa, where she was
graduated from Central High
School. She came to the District
two years ago and had been work
ing for the electric supply corpora
ton for about a year.
Funeral services and burial will
be held in Scranton.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Army Stenogropher, 23, Dies
Day After Her Vacation Ends

A 23-year-old Stenographer in
the Army Quartermaster Generals
Office died at home yesterday
morning apparently of a heart
attack. only few hours after she
had returned from a vacation in
her home town of Apollo. Pa.
The woman, Miss Janet Louise
McIlwain. was found unconscious
in bed at her apartment at 2808
Gainesville street Sc. Her mother,
Mrs. Elma McIlwain. who had re-
turned with Miss McIlwain for a
visit in Washington, found her
daughter unconscious and sum-
moned an ambulance.
Miss McIlwain was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital shortly
after she had been taken there.
Coroner A. Magruder McDon-
aid issued a temporary certificate
giving the cause of death as acute
Evening star., 1950-07-02
QueuiIIe Renews Try
AT Forming Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. July Henri Queuille
who holds the postwar record for
endurance in the premier's office
conferred late into the night in an
effort to put new cabinet to-
gether. There was no indication
that he would succeed tonight.
Among his visitors was Social
list delegation headed by Guy Mol
let, secretary general of the party
and Charles Lussy, leader of So
cialist members of Parliament.
Queuille, a Radical Socialist,
hoped that a unity welded by the
international situation would
emerge which would enable him to
overcome domestic differences.
The national assembly approved
his premiership by q vote of 1863
to 208 early today.
On Monday, the Schuman Plan
conference is scheduled to resume
in Paris. Unless Queuille succeeds
by then, France will be without
a government. Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman remains in Office
in a caretaker capacity. however.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

congestive heart failure. Final
certificate will await a chemical
analysis. he said.
Miss McIlwain was graduated
from the Apollo High School in
1914 as valedictorian of her class
She came to Washington that year
and had worked as a stenographer
with the Government.
Besides her mother, she is sur
vived by her grandmother. Mrs.
Suzie Stitt of Apollo; two BROTH
ers. T/Sergt. James McIlwain OF
Boiling Air Force Base and Will
liam McIlwain of Apollo; and
three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Ken
nedy of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ruth
Cunningham of Newcastle, Pa.
and Mrs. Mary Ann Dunmire OF
Apollo.
Funeral services will be held at
Apollo.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Big Inch Pipeline BIost
Races Ohio Farmhouse
By the Associoted Press

BEALLSvILLE, Ohio, July L.
The big inch" natural gas pipe
line blew up just outside this
southeastern Ohio town tonight
Flames shot 200 to 800 feet into
the sky and were visable Is miles
away in Barnesville.
No one was injured. The pipe
line gave way close to an un-
occupied farm house which was
destroyed along with a barn.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Dr.. Albert A. Berg, IT,
New York Surgeon, Dies
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, July DIR. Albert
A. Berg. n, a founder and former
president of the International Col
lege of Surgeons and a pioneer in
abdominal surgery. died today.
A rare book collector, DR.. Berg
gave the New York Public Library
collections worth millions of dol
lars.
He served on the staff of Moury
Sinai Hospital from 1899 to 1892,
and was the hospitals head sur
geon for the last 20 years of that
period.
AT his retirement he became a
consulting surgeon.
He frequently donated large
sums to the hospital and in 1914
provided the money for a research
laboratory there.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Navigator Still Missing
After Explosion Of B-5O
Nv The Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. July SEARCH
continued today for a navigator
missing after a Boeing B-50
bomber crashed and exploded
killing three crewmen.
The eight other crewmen para
chuted to safety last night.
The big Air Force bomber. an
improved version of the B-2a
caught fire during a takeoff.
Air Force officials at Chatham
Air Force Base, Savannah, Ca, the
bomber's home field, listed the
dead as Capt. Laurence E. Kenny,
jr., and S/Sergt. Nathaniel E.
Winfield. The third airman's
name was withheld pending noti-
fication of next of kin. Home ad-
dresses were unavailable.
The missing navigator was listed
as Capt. Paul L. Westerhouse, jr.
Five men suffered slight injuries
in the parachute jumps.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, July Swollen
by victory to more than five mil
lion members, the Communist
party of China today announced
what appeared to be a purge of
unreliable elements.
Identical announcements in the
prot Communist Wen Hui .Pao
and Ia Kung Pao here said the
"readjustment" was decided upon
by the party's central committee
in Peiping. It was necessary, the
announcement said, because of
ups and downs in party members
working spirit" Working spirit,
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Chinese Communists To Purge 'UnreIiab|es

the announcement continued,
meant strict adherence" to Marx
ism which the Chinese Communist
Party adopted as its basic philos-
ophy at its inception and has since
followed"
However. a similar announce
ment broadcast by the Peiping
radio and heard in San Francisco
by the Associated Press, stressed
that the great central task 1.
is to achieve radical Improvement
in the economic and financial
situation and to arrive at
this aim. the first and foremost
step must be progressive accom-
plishment of agrarian reform"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Edwin J. Dowd, S.,
Attorney 80 Years
With Tax Bureau, Dies

Edwin j. DowG SIS, retired at
torney with the Internal Revenue
Bureau, died yesterday at his
home, 1891 Stuyvestant place
NV. after an illness Of several
months.
Mr.. Dowd was born in County
Sligo, Ireland, and was brought
to this country as child. He
attended District public schools
and was graduated from Columbus
Law School in 1928.
A veteran of World War I, he
served as a first lieutenant in the
artillery. In 1920 he began work
with the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau's criminal division, preparing
briefs for prosecution, and re-
manned in that division until his
recent retirement.
He was a well known amateur
tennis player.
Mr.. Dowd was a member of the
Elks Club, the American Legion
and the Columbia Country Club.
He was also a member of the Holy
Name Society and the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mr.. Dowd was unmarried. He is
survived by two sisters, Miss
Frederick H. Dowd and Miss
Eileen Dowd. both of the Stuyve-
SAINT place address: a cousin. Miss
Nancy German of the same ad-
dress, and two brothers, 1t. Col.
Cecil j. Dowd, now stationed in
Tokyo, and Joseph v. Dowd of
Port Saint Joe, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Blessed
Sacrament Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.