davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Governors Day to Feature
Big All-Navy Show at Fair

The show will last from approxi-
mately 1880 pm. until time for the
fireworks display which will top
off the evenings program. 49,
Riding in automobiles along with
the Navy marching units will be
members of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Divisions Civilian Advisory
Council. Judge Stedman Prescott
heads this council, which also in
Guides the following persons: Mrs.
Alice Hostetler, Col. George Ijams,
County Manager Irving G. McNay1
Alger Y. Barbee and Edward IA
Foster.
The Montgomery County Organt
lied Naval Reserve Division is in
the midst Of an all-out recruiting
drive, and will man recruiting
booth at the Fair every day. There
are billets available in the Division
for 60 more enlisted men and IA
Waves. ',s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Downtowners Get Wagon-full
View of County Fair Today

Washingtonians will have an op-
portunity to relive the horse buggy
days today Thursday when the
Montgomery County Fairwagon
rolls down Pennsylvania Avenue.
Drawn by a handsome, four-horse
team of big grey Percherons and
driven by the skilled hand of Mont
gomery County dairy farmer Drew
Pearson, the Fair wagon is ex-
pected to pass the White House
at about 1870 am. From the
White House it will proceed down
the Avenue to Fourteenth Street
and thence to the Department of
Agriculture, where Farmer Pear
son will share the spotlight with
the leading lady of the Olney
Theater, Miss Faye Emerson.
As official host and hostess for
the Montgomery County Fair, Mr..
Pearson and Miss Emerson will
take the opportunity to invite all
Washingtonians to come to the
County Fair, August 10Th through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Chinchillas Snub County Fair; No Air Conditioning

There will be three hundred rab-
bits at the Montgomery County
Fair next week, but not single
real chinchilla. Why? Because
the chinchilla is very particular
little creature. It's not that he
minds associating with rabbits,
but he does insist on air condition
ing. He would have been quite
happy to attend the Republican
National Convention, where he
could have plugged his cage into
the main cooling system, but the
Montgomery County Fair offers
only the good country air that Ma
ture provides, so Mr.. Chinchilla
won't be there.
Perhaps it's not fair to put all
the blame on the man in the fam
lily. Mrs. Chin has lot to do with
it. The cost of pair of fine
chinchillas is around 1900 dollars,
so anyone who puts money into
such a pair of rodents finds him
self on the weak end of the bar
gaining table. When the Chins
demand air conditioning and thea
ten divorce or suicide as the only
alternatives, well, they get the air
conditioning. And that idea Of d.
vorce is not as far fetched as it
might sound. One of the reasons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

it will be years before you can walk
into a fur shop and come out with
real chinchilla coat is that the
female chin is ever so particular
about the guy she picks for mate.
The commercial breeder of chin
chillas would like to be able to
pick an unusually fine male speci-
men and mate him TO his best
females. The idea of having such
high quality harem is all right
with the male in question, but the
ladies don't think much of it. They
insist on picking their own COM
panions and if they happen to like
a fellow from the wrong side of the
tracks, there isn't a thing the
breeder can do about it. Then, too,
Madame Chin has very low opin-
ion of the old fashioned idea of
having lots of children. For her,
two or three makes a good family
Rabbits are not so parti-
cular. You can buy rs good chin
chilla rabbits for the price of one
pair of the genuine, rat-like chin
chillas. With rabbits, harems are
fine and big families are the fash
ion. 1t wouldn't be at all unrea-
sonable to expect rs rabbits to
produce over two thousand young
in one year. And the three hun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

On the evening of Thursday, Au-
gust 81, which is Governors Day at
the Fair, the program will feature
an all-Navy show.
In the spotlight will be Mont
gomery County's own Organized
Naval Reserve Division WI, which
drills once a week at the National
Guard Armory in Silver Spring.
The Montgomery County Divi-
sion, augmented by some 60 Navy
enlisted personnel from the Elec-
tricians Mate School at the Mont
gomery County Junior College, will
provide an escort of honor for Gov
ernr Theodore R. McKaldin when
he arrives on the athletic field.
The Navy also will furnish its
crack Presidential drill team from
the Naval Receiving Station al
Anacostia, which will put on q
standout performance. A bant
from the Naval School of Music
will provide musical selections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

23rd, at Gaithersburg, Md. In
brief ceremony they will present
the first two tickets to the Fair
to the Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Charles F. Brannan.
The drive past the White House
and the presentation at the De-
partment of Agriculture promise
to be colorful indeed. The old
fashioned farm wagon, newly
painted and decorated for the oc-
casion, will be drawn by four of
the finest horses to be found now
adays on Maryland farms. The
team will be all decked out in its
party finery, with brass studded
harness, red tassels and beautiful
ly toned Swiss bells. Mr.. Pearson
is taking time out from vacation
on his Maryland dairy farm to
bring the Fair wagon to town.
Miss Emerson is currently draw
ing packed houses at the Olney
Theater in ]. B. Priestly's exciting
play, Dangerous Corner"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
HO1nemakers'
Demonstrations

Thursday l pm, - Chair Can
ing, Mrs. Ward Fulton; 2 pm, =
Nylon Stocking Flowers, Mrs.
Claude Wright; 3 pm, = Rigging,
Mrs. Eugene Kengla; and A pm,
= Chair Seating, Mrs. Clark
Myers.
Friday l PM, Apple Pie,
Mrs. Downie M. Kelly; 2 pm, =
Nylon Stocking Flowers, Mrs. Mar
ian Altemus; pm, - Chair Seat
ing, Miss Bertha Brown; a pm, -
Peter Hunt Designs, Mrs. John
Textile Painting, Mrs. William H.
Temple; and 5 pm, Rigging,
Mrs. Best Linthicum.
Saturday PM, - Rigging,
Mrs. Clarence Day; pm, - Ny
lon Stocking Flowers, Mrs. Wilbur
Watkins, Sr.; a PM, - Peter Hunt
Designs, Mrs. Donald R. Patter-
son; and 5 PM, - Ceramics, Mrs.
Everett DeHanas and Mrs. Samuel
Ragland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Fair Wagon Route

1O:45 Leave from starting point
at oath and New Hampshire Ave-
nue., Mr.. Drew Pearson at the
reins.
1925 Pass the White House on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
HAS Arrive at the Department
of Agriculture, jefferson Drive,
North Entrance to the Administra-
ton Building.
1900 Presentation of first two
tickets to the Montgomery Fair
by Miss Faye Emerson to the Sec.
rotary of Agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Gaithersburg Girl
Attacked by Dogs

Eleven-year-old Rita Benson of
Gaithersburg was attacked and bit
ten by two hounds on August A
when she entered the yard of Jim
Sloane, neighbor, in search of a
playmate.
The child, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Leroy Benson, was
bitten in two places just below the
collar bone and on her arms and
legs.
She is presently undergoing Pas
teur treatment and is under the
care of a local doctor. A check
with county officials today showed,
however, that both dogs have re-
ceived rabies vaccinations several
months ago.
Police ordered the dogs locked up
for ten days for observation. Mrs.
Sloane, however, was not at home
when her husband returned and
was unable to warn him Of the
order. AS a result, when Mr..
Sloane learned of the attack on the
Benson child, he shot the dogs and
buried them in his yard.
Health officials then ordered the
heads of the dogs removed to Mary
land University where a rabies
study could be made. A determine
ton could not be made, however,
since the brain Of each dog had
been injured by the shots which
kidded them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Pageant Judges
Are Named

Judges who will judge the Homes
makers Pageant on Wednesday at
the County Fair were ANNOUNCED
today. Miss Edythe Turner, home
demonstration agent, said they are
John Ryan, former South Dakota
newspaper editor, who is the new
agricultural editor at Extensign
service, and Robert Bruce, puDlicr
ity editor for Extension. Mrs;
Bruce was a former home demon
stration agent in Nebraska. SD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

vacation on his Maryland dairy
farm.
Faye Emerson, who is by no
means mentioning at Olney, where
she handles two roles alternately
in Dangerous Corner" will join
Farmer Pearson in an invitation to
all Washingtonians to come to the
County Fair at Gaithersburg, Au-
gust 10 to %. AS official hostess,
Miss Emerson will present the first
two tickets to the Fair to Mr.. Char
les F. Brannan, Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Faye Emerson is Official
Hostess for County Fair

Faye Emerson, already hand
ling two parts in the current Olney
production of Dangerous Corner"
will be playing a third role this
morning as official hostess of the
Montgomery County Fair. The
stage will be set for this perform
ance when a handsome, gaily be-
decked team of four horses pulls
up in front of the Department of
Agriculture with the Montgomery
County Fair wagon in tow. Hand
ling the reins will be Farmer Drew
Pearson, taking time out from a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14
Wrestling Matches
Scheduled Tuesday.

The main attraction at the Far
for the night event on Tuesday,
August 10Th, will be three wrestl-
ing matches put on by professional
wrestlers who are well known III
the wrestling game. =
The matches are as follows: '
Lloyd Spears versus Tony Con-
senza; Matte Brown versus Don
Jarque Of Spain; and Miss Carol
Cook versus Miss Ruth Boatcalli.,,
These matches will start prompt
ly 9:15 pm. Each match will be-
As minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

bred rabbits on exhibit next week
at the Montgomery County Fair
may have 5000 offspring by Fair
time next year. So if you're wait
ing for real chinchilla fur coat,
maybe you had better start think
ing about rabbit instead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Mount Full, Japan's sacred vol
cano, has not erupted in nearly $50
years. Its last explosion was in
17O7-8. Tokyo (then called Edo),
though go miles away, was covered
with six inches of ash.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

Although the average American
drinks less than half a gallon of
water daily, domestic, agricultural
and industrial consumption brings
the per capita average of water
used every day in the United
States to LOO gallons, says the
National Geographic Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-08-14

In an early application Of tele-
vision in 1893, public telephone
booths in which the users saw as
well as spoke with each other were
installed in several German cities,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

party and the government directly
under Stain.
Besides being a deputy premier,
he is one of the secretaries of the
Central Committee of the Russian
Communist Party and is a men,
Der of the Politburo. top policy
making organ of the Soviet Union.
Vyacheslav Molotov, long re-
garded as numbe r 2 man to
Stain, has been slipping no.
ticeably in the last two or three
years. Molotov is credited by
diplomatic observers with draw
ing UP the Soviet policy of con-
stant belligerent pressure on the
nom Communist world. Malen-
kov. like Stain, is an advocate
of caution.)
The Russians normally celebrate
their leaders decade birthdays,
particularly the 50th anniversary,
with considerable show. But the
warmly worded greetings and the
front-page pictures for Malenkov
were something special.
The newspaper displays stressed
Malenkov's Importance in both
the party and the government.
The message from the ministers
and the Central Committee said
they warmly greet you. true pupil
of Lenin and co-adviser of Com
rade Stain, outstanding leader of
the Communist Party and Soviet
state. :"
The message wished Malenkov
many years of health and fur
ther fruitful work"
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Better Street Clearing
Sought by Manor Park

The Manor Park Citizens AS
sociation last night asked the Dis
trict Department Of Sanitation tc
provide better street-cleaning sery.
ice.
The group cited dirty. frozen
leaves and broken bottles" as
menaces to safety and hit the
street-cleaning services failure tc
clean the streets of the area prop
erly.
The proposed reorganization OF
the District Government was dis
cuSSed. but action on the subject
was deferred.
Formal adoption of the reor-
ganization plan may be delayed
and it may well be that we will
have a chance to do something
about it," said Benjamin Cruick-
shanks, president of the associa-
ton.
j. C. Smith. assistant chief, and
Roy Orandorff, assistant super
intendent of the Water Depart
Iment, gave an Illustrated talk on
the water system.
The meeting was held in the
Whittier School. Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Bert Acosta, Noted Flyer,
Seriously III in New York
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. - Bert
Acosta, colorful aviation pioneer
lay seriously i'll of lung ailment
yesterday in Sydenham Hospital
Thin and emaciated, the famous
flyer shared a room in the isola-
ton ward with another patient
The hospital records gave his
age as 81, his home merely Mas
sau. County" and his "next-of-
kin" as a Manhattan public rela-
tions man. Fred Benham.
Mr.. Benham, who took care OF
Mr.. AcoSta's admission to the
hospital. said he and other old
friends of the aviator. are han
ding financial arrangements fol
Mr.. Acosta's medical care.
The flyer, who made a historic
transatlantic flight in 1927 with
Admiral Richard E. Byrd and
with Clarence Chamberlin, once
set worlds endurance flight rec
ord of 81 hours and IL minutes
said the "last real work" he did
was testing planes in Texas.
For the past five years, he said
he has been living with friends In
Greenwich Village.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
|MoIenkov, StoIin Deputy, Gets
Bio Hand on 50th Birthday
Page One Pictures
And Warm Greetings
Are Something Special
BY the Assoeioied Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 8.-Georgi M
Malenkov, deputy premier of the
Soviet Union, became so years ole
today-and the government, Com.
munist Party, and press marked
his anniversary with a warmth
that set him aside as something
special in the Russian hierarchy
Newspapers published big pic
lures of him on their front pages
The government awarded him the
Order of Lenin, the Soviet Unions
highest decoration. The Central
Committee of the Communist
Party and the governments Coun-
Gil of Ministers sent greetings
praising him as a "true pupil oi
Lenin" and lifelong fighter fol
Communism.
(Malenkov is a protege Of
Premier Joseph Stain. He
bosses the party machinery,
which Stain also controlled in
his rise to power. He appeared
on Stains right at the 1851
May Day celebrations, adding
to speculation among Western
experts on Russian politics that
the aging Stain was handing
over some of the active control
of the Soviet Union to Malen-
kov and Lavrenty P. Beria, who
controls the police.)
Malenkov is one of the top fig.
ures in the Soviet government. He
fulfllls major ASSIGNMENTS for the
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Seven Children Die in Fire

ELLIOTT, S. c., Jan. 8 (P.-
Seven children burned to death in
a house yesterday on the outskirts
Of Elliott. Three of the victims
3 years, 2 years and 9 months old
were the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rouse. The other
four, ranging in age up to 4 years,
were first cousins of the Rouse
children. All are colored.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Tox Back Doors Are Closed,
|Evoder Is Told; Gets 3 Years

Government had waited four and
"a half years before bringing
charges.
Il don't know" said Judge Pat
rick T. Stone. unless one can
judge by some Of the things that
seem to have been happening in
Caudle's Office. where tax cases
were continued until the statute
of limitations had run out.
President Truman recently fired
r. Lamar Caudle. former chief
counsel of the tax section OF the
Justice Department, after charges
of Irregularities among tax en-
forcement officials.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
BY the Associated Pres.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 8.-Michael
Shapiro, a prominent Milwaukee
businessman, was sentenced to
prison yesterday by a Federal
judge who declared there is no
longer any back door into the tax
department at Washington or into
the Federal Court
Shapiro, 81. was accused of
helping his wife prepare fraud
ulent 1914 income tax returns to
avoid about $61 900 in taxes. He
drew a three-year term and q
$4,000 fine after pleading no con-
test.
His attorney asked why the
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Mon Murooned on Own Roof

ROCKFORD, Ill. P.-L.s w.
Kosloske knows what it's like to
be marooned on the roof of his
own home. He got trapped on
the snow-covered roof while re-
pairing a radio antenna. He
couldn't descend without chanc-
ing a fall. An excited woman
called the fire alarm operator who
sent a hook -and- ladder company
to the rescue.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Four Soved as TUG Sinks

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 8 (P--Four
crewmen were rescued yesterday
when the disabled tugboat Red
Taylor sank in Mobile Bay while
under tow. The crewmen were
taken aboard the tug Tapacola
before the Red Taylor went down.
The Red Taylor was damaged in
a collision with an oil barge of
the Texas coast.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Col. William H. Beers
Rites in Arlington tomorrow

Col. William H. Beers, 68,
U. s. A., retired. of Clairmont
Calf, will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery tomorrow after services
lat 2 pm. in the Fort Myer Chapel
Col. Beers died on July 26 while
|vacationing in Italy.
Born in Norwalk, Conn.,, he was
a graduate Of Columbia Univer-
sity and worked for a brief time
with the Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Co. During World War I, he
served as an instructor at the
IPlattsburg. IN. " Officers Train.
ing Center, then fought with the
166th Infantry National Guard
Regiment through five major
campaigns in France.
After his retirement in 1914
he was supply director for the
international Refugee Organiza-
ton in Germany and Italy.
He returned to duty in World
War II and was chief of the
supply division at the San Fran
cisco Port of Embarkation.
He is survived by his widow
Bertha L. Beers Of Clairmont; two
sons, 1t. Col. Robert w. Beers
of 5001 lockwood parkway NV.
and Richard C. Beers of Mamma
sett, NY, and two daughters
Mrs. Aimee Vaught of Clairmont
and Mrs. Frances Wilder of Ar
llington, NJ.
Evening star., 1952-08-14
Dratha
SOLDER. CHARLES WILLIAM.

SoUDER, CHARLES WILLIAM. On Wed.
nssdsy Ausgst la l92S; st his bis, home
late saiIie souder. He is survived BY two
half-sisters, Mrs. Annie Witik and Mrs
Liza Dove: and one half-brother, Lev
sSeT ssqSs Mr spuse see rests e. h Roy
Funeral services on Friday. August is, al
2 pm. at the Damascus Methodist
Church; Rev. odell officiating. Inter
ment church cemetery.
SUTTON, RENA BELL. Suddenly sunday
Agfpss s st. no. nw iei RENH a BELL sf5 rssdfnsS do q
loved wife OF John F. sutton. sister Of
Rsssss Tss LGgan aga srv Of Nswak n oth.
vited to view the remains after 6 80 pm
williams Funeral Home, 10000 18th st
day. August ii. at s pm, Rev. Rueber
Minor oficiating. Interment Newark
N. ]. la
THAYER. PFC. JAMES B. On June 16
1852, in Korea, Pfc. JAMES B. .THAYEH
brother OF Mrs. Madalin Bennett, Mrs
Vivian Ryan. Janet Lee. Barbara, T.
oss Fhos enn and soSsr E. T. rRayer Ps,s sn
neral Home, 20O7 Nichols ave s.e., on
saturdas fssnd. AusHss ssed s " Eeeys, csG
Hill Cemetery. Friends may cali at the
above funeral home after 3 pm. Friday
August Is. Is
UBER MARY e. On Thursday, August
IA. 1852 at her residence, SIP 3rd st
ne. MARY E. UBER, beloved wife Of
Fred H. Uber, mother of Mrs. Edna Ubel
Brooks and Fred l.. Uber, sister of Wal
ter Gordon and Mrs. Sarah Ruark
Friends may call at the Lee Funera
Home 4th st. and Mass. ave- ne, where
services will be held on Saturday, August
16, at 2 pm. Interment Prospect Hi
Cemetery. I5
URcIoLo. JOHN tGIovANND. Suddenly
(GIoVANND URCIOLo Of 1924 Under.
wood St NV. beloved husband Of Con.
cetta Urciolo. father of Raphael G. and
Joseph J. Urciolo. brother of Colombis
Carlueci and grandfather of Constance
aid Jean Urciolo. Raphael c., jr.; Yvonne
Cecilia. John, 2nd. and MaryJO Nicoletta
Remains at the Geier Funeral Home
3605 14th st. NV. Notice OF funera
hereafter.
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM. On Tuesday, Au.
WiLL1AM VII VII WL1as SuspfRsh aalpns aSpie
beloved husband of the late Melissa e
Williams, father Of Mrs. j. w. Tomlinson
Mrs. Delilah Sproles, Mrs. Nettie Wingo
Mrs. Ada Kits. e. B., L. E. and j.. A
williams. Services at the Holding Flu
neral Home, Big Stone Gap, Va. II
Evening star., 1952-08-14
DeadIine on Truce Talks
Urged by Representative.
BY the Assoeioted Press

The United Nations should set
a deadline on the Korean truce
talks with the Communists. a
member of the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee declared today.
1.-THE truce talks have been
going on too long without a de-
Icision," said Representative Wick
|ersham, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
1T shows the Communists are not
sincere.
"The talks were supposed to
have lasted 30 days. We have
been too tolerant. Meanwhile, the
Communists have been gaining
strength. The people would like
Ito see some successful conclusion
of the stalemate."
Mr.. Wickersham, who will leave
here tomorrow with other COM
mittee members for an inspection
Of United States military facilities
in Korea and other Far East areas.
expressed belief there is some solu-
ton to the problem Of ending the
Korean conflict. .-t.~'.s ..
Evening star., 1952-08-14
John H. Delaney, 81,
Retired Subway Chief
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-John H
Delaney. 81, who unified New York
City's rapid transit systematic
largest in the world. died today
AS head Of the city's rapid
transit for. 81 years, Mr.. Delaney
also directed the building of the
independent subway division. He
retired as head of the Board OF
Transportation in 1945.
Earlier in life Mr.. Delaney was
prominent in other activities-as a
leader of the Democratic Party's
Tammany Hall organization, as
publisher and manufacturer and
as head of Local 6 of the AFL
International Typographical Union
here.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

church singing career at II anc
served at several Protestant
churches. The last church al
which she was a soloist was Luther
Place Memorial Lutheran Church
of which, she was an active
member.
Mrs. Chaillet also belonged tc
Miss Thurston's Bible Glass of tht
National Presbyterian Church, tc
the Washington Choral Society
and the Lutheran chorus, and she
was a former board member OF
the SwartZell Methodist Home fol
Children here.
Besides her husband, Mrs
Chaillet is survived by a sister,
Miss Marion C.. Sebastian of 41A
Seventh street NE, and two
brothers. William B. Sebastian,
5105 Western avenue NV, and
Eugene S. Sebastian Of Avon
dale, Md.
Funeral services, at which six
|nephews will be pallbearers, will
be at 4 pm. Saturday at the
Luther Place Church. Burial will
he in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-14

CereQ the real estate business. he
retired in 1945.
Mr.. Urciolo lived at 1924 Un-
derwood street NV. He was a
veteran Of both the Italian and
American armies, having served
in the latter during World War I.
Surviving him is his widow,
Mrs. .Concetta Urciolo; two sons,
DR.. Raphael G. Urciolo, 4215 Ar
|gyle terrace NV, and Joseph j.
Urciolo Of the home address: a
sister. Mrs. Colombia Carlucci,
1915 Kennedy street NV. and
two brothers living in Italy. At
the time of his death. Mr.. Urciolo
had seven grandchildren, but an
eighth was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Urciolo.
Requiem mass will be sung at
10 am. Monday in Holy Rosary
Church, Third and F. streets NV,
of which Mr.. Urciolo was long
an active member. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.