davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Comptroller, Musician And
Watchdog OF The Exchequer
City Finances I'm
Excellent Shape,
Report Reveals
BY MONA FIELDS

When City Officials are being
sought out or sought after for
sundry honors or favors-- or even
business one seldom thinks of the
City Comptroller or Finance d.
rector even though his name and
hand sign all the checks. For some
reason. most finance Directors or
COmptroilers think il is the better
part Of valor TO be a bit on the
retiring side Or maybe if they re
comptrollerS, they are just natural
ly that way. Charles II. Roberts.
Key Vests Finance Director and
watchdog Of the City Exchequer Is
another such retiring seeming in
dividual. But his word is the last
word on budget possibilities or
debts that may be incurred.
Hearing him explain this years
financial statement and report of
Key Vests Treasury, the vary.
ing percentages and seven digit fl
Continued On Page Eight
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
San Carlos Directors Find
Letter Allowing Them To
Repossess sc Bldg. For 81
This Would Only
Occur If Cuban
Support We're
Withdrawn

This is almost one of those Be
iieve it or Not" real estate stories.
But as late as 1924 parcel OF
land on Duval Street exchanged
hands or ownership for the sum of
one dollar
Of course there's just a tiny
catch in this recorded sale or gift
but here's the whole story as il
came up this week.
AS picture in Fridays Citizen
showed-most of the present di.
rectors of the San Carlos were sit
ting around a council table look
ing for a letter. The Citizen report.
er who happened in on this scene
wanted to know what the letter was
about.
II seems that In 1924 when the
descendants of the Cuban exiles
and emigrees decided to build a
cultural center here in Key West,
a group Of them. some of the foun-
ders Of San Carlos. bought this par
eel of land in the 500 block on Du-
val street, and gave it by retroac.
tive deed and the sum of one dollar
to the Government Of Cuba, in re-
turn for Cuba's help in helping 10
maintain and foster the cultural
aims and interests of the Club
San Carlos.
After much searching the inn
poFtant document was finally dis
covered along with many other in
teresting items among the old files
Of the Club San Carlos.
II has now been carefully pho
tostated, witnessed and put in a
safe place where it can be held
readily accessible. The occasion
for the search for this important
and unusual document was the re-
suit of an article which appeared
in the Cuban newspaper, FL Mum
do on Thursday which questioned
the ownership Of the San Carlos
property.
The Citizen reported the allega-
lions attributed 10 the director Of
the Havana Tourist Bureau 10
Continued On Page Five)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Tiny Tot Circus

"The Tiny Tot Cirrus" in which
all the pupils of the Primary De.
partment will appear will be pre-
scented at Douglass High School 3
pm Monday, May %
The public is invited TO see this
performance and enjoy an evening
m fun.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

MDsHIpMAN FIRST CLASS ROBERT L. BLANDINc. USN
OF Col John W. Bandng and Mrs Bandng Truman
avenue Key West scheduled be graduated the United
States Naval Academy Friday June 6, 1852.
Upon graduation, Midshipman Blandng will receive
bachelor of science degree and be commissioned Ensign
in the United States Navy.
He entered the Naval Academy Congressional appoint
men from Florida June 1915 after graduating from Marion
Military Institute He also attended the University Florida
Gainesville
During his senior year at the Naval Academy attained
the rank Of Mdshpman Ensign serving Platoon subCon-
mander during the Fall He received Varsity letter IN" IN
gymnastics manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Thielen Fan
In Capital
Praises Him
Washington Librarian
E. Whitney Tarr Writes
Congratulating Citizen
On Its Thielen Article

A far flung Citizen reader way
up IN the nations capital wrote
in TO praise Key West author
Benedict Thielen. about whom
The Citizen published a feature,
Nav 5.
ThieIen's admirer. Z. Whitney
Tarr. Librarian Of the SouthWe t
Branch of the Washington. D {.
Public Library came across the
Continued On P&ge Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24

Key West, Florida, has the
most equitable climate in the
country, with an average
range Of only 14' Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
keys Motel Assn.
Has Been Formed

The Florida Keys Motel ASSocia
ton was formed this week com
posed of a group OF motel owners
from Key West north 10 Home
stead. for the purpose of promot
(Coniinug On pa-e Fve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-24
Hilary Albury
9TH District
yayCee VP
Will Be Installed, Miami
At Ceremonies, MAY 81;
Will Attend National
Convention, Guide Clubs

Hilary U. Albury, has been
elected to the office of Vice
President of the Florida Junior
Chamber of Commerce for the
7th District.
He received the nomination at
a Caucus of the district held in
Evening star., 1952-07-22

One starehins with Perma Sfsrch
and girls dresses, boys shirts,
your own housedresses, linens
all stay crisp through months of
repeated washings VitbO1t
re-starcbing!
DeVblos fhs lks Of clothes! Unlike
ordinary starches which merely
coat the outside, Perma Starch
gently penstratss the threads and
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Dirksen Names 7 Aides
For 6. 0. P. Senate Drive

Senator Dirksen. chairman of
the Republican Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, yesterday an
nounced the appointment of two
top aides in a drive for the elec-
ton of a Republican Senate in
the next Congress.
The appointees are Horold E,
Rainville of Chicago to be execu-
tive director, and Victor johnson
of Washington to be director of
field operations
Senator DirkSen Of Illinois, said
his committee will work very
closely with the Republican Ma
tional Committee, the Republican
Congressional committee, and the
national ticket in developing an
active campaign for Republican
victory from the top to the bot
tom of the ticket.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Missing Prosecutor
Accused Of Forqery
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

BARDSTOWN. KY, July 22.-
The young prosecutor of Nelson
County was charged yesterday
with passing four forged checks
totaling $3,725 and a SIS cold check
the day before he mysteriously
dropped from sight July 4.
The charges resulted from q
court of inquiry conducted by
Judge r. Lee Beeler in the case OF
missing County Attorney Dan S
Arnold.
Penalty on conviction on a
charge of passing a forged check
under Kentuncy law ranges from
2 to 10 years in prison; upon con-
viction of passing a worthless
check, l to 2 years.
Arnold is 81, married and the
father of two children. He once
played basketball for the Uniyer-
|sity Of Virginia.
Meantime. Federal officials
|delved into Arnold's handling OF
income tax affairs for clients
Acting County Attorney Ernest N
Fulton announced he would ask
United States District Attorney
David c. Walls. Louisville. to have
Federal officials enter the case.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Two Rookie Firemen Break
Toes in Ladder Practice

Two rookie firemen suffered
broken toes yesterday while prac-
tlsing raising a Soft. ladder in
the Fire Department Training
School at 635 North Carolina
avenue Sc.
They are Pvts. H. F.. Bishoff
"a. of 928 Fifteenth street Sc
and H. D. Nunnam, 26, of 511S
Mangum road. College Park, Md
Battalion Chief Clarence Quick
chief instructor, said the men
were steadying a section Of the
ladder with their feet while they
raised q second 25-foot section.
When it was about three feet
from the ground. he reported, a
rope halyard broke. plummeting
1t to the ground again. Pvt. Bish-
of suffered a broken toe on his
left foot and Pvt. Nunnam, one on
his right. They were treated at
Emergency Hospital and released
Evening star., 1952-07-22
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 22.-The for
mer owner of a suburban Cicero
apartment building where race
rioting broke out last July has
been ruled sane by psychiatrists
at the Kankakee State Hospital
for Mental Patients.
Judge Donald S. McKinlay of
Superior Court was informed yes
terday that Mrs. Camille DerOse,
IS, the former landlady, had been
judged sane.
The woman contended she was
illegally confined to the hospital.
A habeas corpus action for her
release was dropped by her attor-
ney after the hospitals ruling.
Mrs. DeroSe received a tWo-year
Jail sentence imposed by Judge
Wilbert F. Crowley for contempt
Evening star., 1952-07-22

II he could find evidence" against
Monaco. He denied today that he
or Monaco had anything to do
with the burglary.
Greenberg said the money offer
came from a Moretti" while the
policeman's murder trial was pend-
ing. He was not asked to identify
the Moretti he mentioned.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Papers Reveal MussoIini
Hoped 10 Delay War Entry
By the Associated Press

ROME, July 22.-Mussolini told
Hitler in 1889 he didn't want Italy
to go to war until 1912. secret
letters made public yesterday by
the Italian foreign Office revealed.
The Italian dictator wanted time
to hold a worlds fair in Rome in
1942-to advertise the first 20 years
of Fascism and bring in valuable
revenue"-and said he needed first
to build up his army and equip
ment, complete six battleships
then under construction and to
transfer war industries from the
north to the south, the documents
revealed.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Wool Groups United

NEW YORK.-The Wool Blu.
reau, which has headquarters II
New York, was formed in Febru'
airy, 1949, through the amalga'
nation of the American Woo
Council, representing American
wool interests, and the Interna'
tional Wool Secretariat, repre-.
senting growers in the British
dominionS.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
.38 Cartridge Fired
By Popqun Grozes Bow
BY the Assoeioted Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July o.
|Seven-year-old Lee Shelton, jr.,
wondered If the .38-caliber car
fridge he found at home would
work in his cork-popping rife.
It did.
Lee was treated at a hospital
and returned home with a grazed
head.
Mystified police are still trying
to figure out how he fred the shot,
Evening star., 1952-07-22
State Hospital Doctors Rule Cicero LandIady Is Sane

of court when she appeared in the
court carrying a revolver.
She was ruled insane by a GRIM
inal court jury June 26, and the
sentence was set aside. with leave
to reinstate the charge Of carry
ing a concealed weapon.
The case will be referred back
| to Criminal Court.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
iHE = EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. =
&c,

was acquitted along with Alex
Greenberg. "a. by Judge Wilbert F.
Crowley Of Criminal Court. They
were charged with obtaining so
cartons Of cigarettes and IS boxes
OF cigars in a burglary of a con-
fectionery store April 13, 1850.
Greenberg told the court he ad-
mitted the crime and implicated
Monaco after being offered SIS. 600
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Murder Case Star Witness
Cleared Of Burglary CHARGE
by the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 22.-The States
star witness in the Policeman
Michael Moretti murder trial was
acquitted yesterday of a burglary
charge.
He is Leonard Monaco, %, who
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
MRS. MARY c. MlLLINcER

Services were held Wednesday
for Mrs. Mary C. Millinger of
Graytown, RID /, who died Sun
day morning at her residence AT
ter an illness Of six years. Rites
we're held at st. Johns Lutheran
Church, Rocky Ridge. The Rev.
John A Palm officiated. Interment
was in Union Cemetery, Oak Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Mi1linger was born in Car
roll Township on August 25, 1885
the daughter of Fred and Maria
Ostriesch Schlunz. On October 13,
1904 she was married to Ferdin-
and Dunkelman. Mr.. Dunkelman
died in 1917. On August 16, 1920
she married Charles Millinger who
survives.
Also surviving are daughters
Mrs. John Stephens, Genoa; Mrs.
Fred Mohrman also of Genoa; son
Norman Dunkelman, Toledo;
stepdaughter Mrs. George Banky.
Port Clinton; stcpson Carl Mill
niger. Toledo and Robert Millinger
OF Oak Harbor. A son, Leslie, died
in 1886. Others surviving are bro.
theirs John and Charles Schlunz
Of Oak Harbor; and sister Mrs.
Robert Schultz, Fremont, one
grandchild, one greatgrandchild,
and five step grandchildren.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
Fred A. RERoW

Death came Sunday morning at
Flower Hospital Toledo to Fred
A.. Below of 118 E. Main Street,
Oak Harbor, following a three
year illness Mr.. Below had been
at the hospital since June 60.
Mr. Below was born on Decem-
Der %, 1880 the son of Charles
and Minnie Base Bebow of Ottawa
County. In 1900 he morriad Nina
Kibbel. Mr. and Mrs. BeboW cele-
brated their Golden Wedding An
niversary in 1850 He was a mem
ber of the st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church and brotherhood
He retired 5 years ago after 80
years of association with Graves
Hardware Oak Harbor,
Surviving are wife Nina son Will
bert C of Toledo and one grand
child Mrs. Wayne Kinsel also of
Toledo. A brother Frank and sis
ter Mrs Orville Baldwin both Of
Oak Harbor ALSO survive
The Robinson Funeral Home, Oak
,Harbor had charge of arrange
ments for services at st Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church for
services Wednesday,, The Rev. G..
Shoup and DR.. B. F. Brandt Of
ficiated. Burial was in Union Gene
tery, Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
DEATHS
JOHN szILAeYI

Services will be held Saturday
July 5 for John Szilagyi who died
Wednesday at his on Route 2. Mr..
Szilagi was born in Hungary on
June 26, 1898 and was 54 years
old at the time of his death. He
was employed at the Celotex Cor
joration. Funeral services will be
held in The Gypsum Community
Church on Saturday at 2 p. M,
the interment to be made liz
RivervieW Cemetery.
Friends may call at the resid-
ence after July 3, until loo Sat
urday when the body will be taken
to the church for services.
Surviving are wife Ida; son
Robert, at home; daughters Mrs.
Mary Matusiczky, Lockwood Road,
Gypsum; Helen, Irene and Suzan-
ne, at home; brothers, Joseph
Szilagyi, New Jersey; Balazs Seal
lish, Toledo; William Scallish,
Columbus; sisters, Suzanne Tomar,
Toledo; Helen PERI, Akron: and
Margaret Harding, Columbus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
DEATH CLAIMS
PROMINENT
METHODIST

Death came to DR.. ]. C. Smith,
96, of Lakeside Thursday, June 26,
and closed life which had been
devoted to Methodism and the
churches which he served. DIR.
Smith had been pastor of numer-
Gus Methodist Churches, among
them, churces in Warren, Ohio and
Akron, Ohio, both of which were
built while DR.. Smith served as
pastor.
Known as the Dean of Method
ist ministers, DR.. Smith was born
in Amsterdam, Ohio on June IL,
1856, the son of Aaron and Sarah
(Weir) Smith. He was united in
marriage with Mary Kirk and to
this union were born two sons and
two daughters, all of whom sur
vive. His wife preceded him in
death some years ago.
DR.. Smith had been member
of the Northeastern Ohio Confer.
ence from 1882 until 1888, mark
ing fifty-one years of active serv-
ice. He had also attended the
Ohio Methodist Conference for
20 years without missing any ses-
sions and had voted present at his
list conference.
Since 1947, DR.. Smith made his
home at Lakeside. He had enjoyed
good health until six months ago
when he fell in his home.
The body was at the Neidecker
uneral Home, Port Clinton, until
200 Saturday afternoon at which
time it was taken to the auditor
lum at Lakeside where it remain.
ed in state until services were held
at 4 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. Ho
ward Hillberry officiated at serv-
ices in the auditorium.
Following funeral services, the
body was removed to the Nc
Gowan-Reid Funeral Home, Cuya
hoga Falls, Ohio where services
we're conducted Monday, in the
Methodist Church. Burial was in
the Oakwood Cemetery, Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio.
The family of DR.. Smith request
ed that friends omit flowers and
instead contribute toward a Mem
orial Fund to be used for a tri-
butte in the New Church Building
being built at Lakeside in which
DR.. Smith had been deeply interes-
ted.
DR.. Smith leaves to mourn his
/ death daughters, Miss Alta Smith
of Lakeside, Mrs. M. C. Almes of
Tallahassee, Florida; sons DR.. W.
Stanley Smith of Columbus, Ohio
and Kirk Smith of Providence
Rhode Island and seven grandchil
dren and eight great grandchil
/ QTGn. - -
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
Joseph John zAM

Services were held Friday morn
ing from the Gerner & Wolf Nor
tuary for Joseph John Fam, 54,
who died Friday in Cleveland Gil
mic Hospital.
He was born in Hungary Sept.
Z, 1897, and was a member of the
Hungarian Lodge
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
five sons, John, Andy, and Bobby,
Port Clinton; Steve, Sandusky and
Billy, Columbus, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Betty Swope, Oak Har-
Dor; Mrs. Mary Ann Manuguerra,
Sandusky and Mrs. Majorie Fam,
Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
JEREMY NAMED
ON RECEPTION
GROUP FOR TAFT

Harold Jeremy, Ottawa county
Republican chairman, was notified
today that his name had been Sc
lected to serve on ,ne reception
committee for Sen. Robert A. Taft
at the Chicago Republican con-
vention which opens Sunday.
Jeremy plans to leave for Chic
ago Saturday. He will serve as an
official delegate at the conven-
ton. He will be accompanied to
Chicago by Robert Kyle, of CataW-
ba Island.
The local Republican leade.
said he had accepted the commit
tee appointment.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
MRS. JUANiTA LONG

Rites were held Sunday in To-
ledo for Mrs. Juanita Long, sc,
Of 1921 Shirley Avenue, Toledo
and former resident of Oak Har-
Dor, who died in her Toledo home
Thursday afternoon.
She was born on April 26, 1886
at Rocky Ridge, Ohio, the daugh-
ter of John H. and Henrietta Vim
ing Bense. Her husband Sylvan
died in 1898.
There were no children, but
numerous nieces and nephews
survive.
Mrs. Long had been the man
ager of the Long Candy Company,
Toledo and was a member>of the
Small Businessmen's Association,
also of Toledo.
Services were held on Sunday
at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Ivan Fry.
lnterment was in Union Cemetery,
Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04

Cpl. Reichert pointed out that
persons injured in a traffic ac-
cident at so miles an hour or more
are eight times more likely to die
Of their injuries than persons in
jured at 20 miles an hour or less.
"The human body can be liter
ally smashed to death in accidents
at high speed" he emphasized.
The spokesman for the State
Highway Patrol also called atten-
ton to two other dangerous results
of too-fast driving.
stopping distances increase ra-
pidly as speed increases" he
said. Cpl. Reichert explained that
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
DARLA KAY cROZlER

Services for two-day old Darla
Kay Crozier, twin daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Crozier of Oak
Harbor, will be held Thursday
morning at 1920 at the Robinson
Funeral Home, Oak Harbor. DR..
B. F. Brandt will officiate. Burial
will be made in Union Cemetery.
Darla Kay was born on Sunday,
June % at Magruder Hospital,
twin sister of Donald Ray whs
survives. Other survivors are the
parents, Darlene Schiller Grozier
and Donald Crozier; sister Linda
Sue; grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schiller, Oak Harbor; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crozier, Ell
more.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
lack Kurtz Dies
In North Carolina

Relatives of Jack Kurtz, SO, an
nounced his death Saturday in
Pine Bluffs, N. C. His demise
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
FRANK FISCHER

Services were held Saturday at
2p m. in Island Hall, Middle Bass
fer Frank Fischer who died We'd
nesday, June Is at the County
Home. Mr.. Fischer was born
on July II, 1864 and was
81 years old at the time of his
death. The Rev Allen P. Roe Of
PutIn-Bay officiated at the fun
eral services. Burial was made at
Middle Bass Cemetery.
Mr.. Fischer was retired fruit
grower. He leaves to mourn his
passing daughters Dorothy Fis-
cher, Sandusky, and Celia Fis-
cher, Toledo; sons Rudolph. Middle
Bass; Andrew of Staten Island,
I. Y; and Raymond Fischer Of
Marion. Indiana.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04

was sudden, resulting from a
heart ailment, it was said.
Mr.. Kurtz was a native of Port
Clinton, and had been associated
with his father, Adam Kurtz. VINO
operated dry goods business
until last year, when he moved to
Pine Bluffs after retiring from
business.
Besides his parents, the dece-
ased is survived by sisters, Mrs.
William Lausten, Port Clinton, and
Mrs. Russell Fishack, Rossford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
Greater Speed
Increases Chance
OF Sudden Death

Greater automobile speed means
greater chance of death.
That warning to motorists was
given today by Cpl. G. C. Reichert
of the State Highway Patrol.
The State Highway Patrol and
the National Safety Council this
month are stressing Speed Con
troll, the June theme in their
continuing program for traffic
safety
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04

where a driver can stop within 45
feet at 20 miles an hour, it takes
about 1856 feet with good brakes
to bring a car to a stop at so miles
an hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-04
OFFICE BURClARlzED

Oak Harbor police are investiga-
ting burglary Of the Hemminger
Marine Sales office, which took
place some time Sunday night. A
window was broken by the intru-
der, who took a small amount of
cash from drawer.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Mrs. Susanne Massie,
Gardening Authority
BY the Associoted Press

GREENWOOD, Va, April 25.-
Mrs. Susanne Williams Massie, 81
honorary president of the Garden
Club of Virginia and formerly a
director of the board of the Gar
den Club of America, died here
Wednesday at her home, "Rose
Hill"
Mrs. Massie was widow of Will
liam Russell MaSSie. She was a
past president of the Garden Club
of Virginia. member of the James
River Garden Club of Richmond
and honorary president of the
Albemarle Garden Club.
She also was honorary chairman
of the permanent restoration COM
mittee of the State club which
restored the old Jefferson gardens.
They were dedicated yesterday at
the University of Virginia.
Mrs. Massie is survived by a
daughter. six grandchildren, in
Guiding Miss Ella Gordon Smith of
Washington, and 13 great-grand-
children.
Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted at 1870 pm. today in the
garden of Rose HILL" with burial
at 4:30 pm. in Hollywood Gene
terry, Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Miss McGovern, 46,
NPA Editorial Aide

Miss Marian McGovern, 46, di-
rector of editorial services for the
National Production Authority
died yesterday of pancreatitis in
Georgetown University Hospital
Miss McGovern had been in
Federal Government information
work here for 10 years. She came
to Washington in 1912 after a
career in advertising and promo
ton work in New York and served
as an information official for Of
flee of Civilian Defense, War
Production Board, Office of Price
Administration, Labor Depart
ment and Economic Cooperation
Administration. She joined NPA
in 1850.
A native of Philadelphia. Miss
McGovern was the daughter of
the late Thomas j. McGovern
Philadelphia newspaperman. She
attended New York University and
received newspaper training as a
reporter for the New York World.
She was a member of the Amer
ican Newspaper Women's Club.
Miss McGovern, who lived at
1881 @ street NV, Is survived by
a sister and foster brother living
in Newark, N. j.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in Our Lady of
All Saints Church. East Orange,
N. J. Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Hillside, N. j. Funeral
arrangements are being made by
the Haeberle & Barth funeral
home, Irvington, N. j.