davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
OFFICE FURNITURE
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS

New genuine leather sofas. club
chairs. ONCE chairs. desks. rugs.
steel files at prices ordinarily paid
for used furniture. 416 9th st NV.
Suite 5O4. EX. 3-7212.
OFFICE MACHINES. desks. files;
ywsn wanted - 70 NIB buy: top PRICES. Call
bone, SIS. JU. 5-2327.
OIL BURNER-Pioneer burner and
boiler. made by Scott Newcomb. Inc.
with 275 gal. oil tank; good for 800
standing radiation; in good cond.
on BURNER AND FuRNICE, forced
air heat: thermostat controls, fan
assembly, humidifier. S275-gal.. tank,
designed to heat lge. 6-rm. house;
immed. sale, $3.50 cash. JE. S-7409.
ORGAN. Estey portable: $50. Tu.
ORGANS-we are offering several
real values during our big clearance
tomorrow. JORDAN'S, corner 18th
ORGAN. guaranteed used Hammond,
cheap for cash. Choice of tone
cabinets, new or used. Also several
Reed organs. trade-ins. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS q st. NV.
DI 7.8464 -23
Evening star., 1953-02-22
REDUCTIONS

Even though my friend Johns prices
are based on cash selling. easy
monthly credit terms may be ar
rSnEed.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL PM, EN-. 2-6e77, --A27
BICYCLES. boys or girls; all sizes:
any cond.; S3 to $40. Call evenings
after $40. Lu. 2-0s17.
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKS NEEDED-Hishest cash prices
paid: books removed at our expense.
DIsIRiCT Eo9K osToRE. 724 9th
BOOKS-HouSeclean your shelves for
PROFIT. Fair cash offers, truck pick
up within 20 miles. No book club
selections. RE. 7-2S64, Q Am. 70
Evening star., 1953-02-22
FURNITURE
WaSl1ington's Birthday
=. .. SALE

Said tnFT1TESSIT1 FURNITURE JEsiE Co.
gel.H y Ne N.E..,,
Evening star., 1953-02-22
PIPE
New and Used-Various Sizes
BLOCKS, INC.
nER NJ OF N w Nn E-SQ0

PIPE-USED
Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators
structural steel angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO.
.i5 L st. s.w Phone Dl. 7-80O7
PLUMBING SUPPLIES. new and used
sinks, toilet sets sol, pipe. ACE
JUNK CO.. 2220 Georgia ave. NV.
TOOLS. cleo. drill. 1O01
18th st. ne. Apt. 2.
PLUMBING SPECIALS
Wash. Birthday Specialized pow
der room set, SIS; flat-rim kitchen
sinks, r.r. damaged, S2-S6.
BLOCKS, INC.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

OFFICE FURNITURE SALE!
Desks. flles, tables, chairs; WHOLESALE
or retail quantities. D. c. SURPLUS
SALES. 611 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

ORGANS. Baldwin. Minshell electronic,
Estey reed organ. Wide selection OF
models suitable for church. chapel.
studio and home use. Special DEM
onstrations and surveys cheerfully
rnNdn vvSfhoY ohtiOa fi0n
Evening star., 1953-02-22

Washingtons Birthday Bargains
open.type units unless otherwise
noted. All in operating condition.
. water coolers, GE pressure
Evening star., 1953-02-22
ANTIQUES WANTED
FORMER
Penn cWlUonio naalnr

FORMER
Pennsylvania Dealer
WILL BUY ANYTHING OLD
WILL BUY CHINA, BRIC.A-BRAC.
RY, PICTURE FRAMES, CUT
GLASS, MUSIC BOXES, BEEH
STEMS. USED FURNITURE. ETC,
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
Calls Made Immediately
CALL JE. 4-1555 ANY TIME DUR
ING THE DAY OR UNTIL II Pm.
AUTOGRAPH. letters. stamp coIlec-
tions. coins, gold silver, ivories.
HOBBY SHOP. l4ls Wis. AID.
BEDROOM, dining room. contents of
home. Cash. We do moving. storage,
ia. 9-2g37: evenings, RA. 3-1416.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

tcontinued % Nexs RaseJ
Evening star., 1953-02-22

POCKET and billiard tables. supplies,
poker tables and game equipment.
Table tennis tables and accessories.
CONN BILLIARD g. BOWLING
SUPPLY CO. $40 9th ct. NV, D1.
roof TABLE, Al condition, 41ax9,
subway. S325. Call Lo. 5-S527.
, 1953-12-29
NOTICE

There were recently passed
by the Municipal Council, and
are now in effect as law,
RULES and Regulations for
she Municipality of st Croix
in accordance with section 3
Of the Building Code of the
Virgin Islands" and a list Of
Fees for Permits, Surveys,
Licenses, etc., in accordance
with 1The Building Code Of
the Virgin Islands, Sections
8 and Il, respectively.
There will therefore be a
charge for all Permits for
Buildings, Electric Wiring,
Sewer Connection, and Salt
Water Connection issued after
December / 1858.
Copies Of these enactments
may be seen at the Public
Works Office.
A. Paraliticci
Superintendent of Public
Works.
, 1953-12-29
OLD TIME !.

$1,000
among those most capable in
this respect. Mrs. Mrs. Ulrich
Karell led a coup in a charac-
teristic Lithuanian Folk
dance.
Heading the Steering Com
mittee is Mrs. Hilda b. Eng
land, chairman, a teacher il
the public school, who is
known for her civic activities
Mrs. Eulalie Rivera, a teacher
il the public schools Of Fred
eriksted, and a civic worker
is the vice chairman.
Officers and subcommittee
are: Correspondence John Z,
Stevens & Beryl Armstrong
Treasury, Mrs. Pearl G. Tho
mas, Mrs. Annie de Chabert,
Miss Ina James; PubHcity,Mr Yrs
Anita Dickinson, Luz James,
Mrs. Hilda England, Mrs.
Helen Joseph, Miss Franchises
Christensen, +. F. Bailey,
Mrs. Maria Hewitt, Miss Eu-
genie jackson, Mrs. Mercedes
Harris; Decorating Commit
tee, Christian George, Min
nard Jones, Wilhelm Samuel,
Luz James, Jimmy Roebuck.
Mrs. Mary Delgado, Miss Eta
Nc Bean, Ignatius Jackson;
Candy Collection, Mrs. Anne
de Chabert, Mrs. Hepsibah
Prettos Mrs Helena Ovesen,
Miss Theodore Dunbavin,M Mrs
Rivera, Mrs. Beryl Armstrong;
Transportation, Miss Helen 10
seph, Mrs. Helena Ovesen, VII
helm Samuel Holga Nielsen,
LAfE
Felix Francis, Julio Delgado,
Ignatius jackson; Parade
Committee Ejnar Boiling,
Lionel Hendricks Helga Mel
sen, Henry Hay Stanley Far
RELY, Hon Eric Carroll,
Claude Richards, F Francis,
Dance Committee, Mrs. Eng
aand, Mrs. Ovesen, Mrs. Pearl
Thomas, Mrs Pretto, Miss
, 1953-12-29
AUCTION PLACARD

AT the request Of ALMERIC L. CHRISTIAN, ESQ. attorney
for and on behalf Of ADELE ELASQUEz, plaintiff in a GER
tain action for partition, and pursuant to an Order of the
District Court, dated hesSrd day of October, 1858, the Vendue
Director will sell at public auction
Properly No. 10 King Street, christiansted
which is owned by the parties in the said partition acton, on
sa January llsl954, at 500 PM
sps NJ at the Polite Court Room Chnistansted
The conditions Of the auction will be read at the time Of
THE sale.
The Vendue Directors Office Chrstiansted, ST Croix, the
3Oth day Of November, 1858. A. D.
sf Willis1n /. M6orhead
sMiA ass4 Vendue Director
Fee: 5000
say Two Dolas) iseS r fsa8
w. IN. f
, 1953-12-29
PUBLIC NOTICE

1872
No Torpedoes, Thunderbolts,
Roman Candles or Explosive
Packet Of any kind, name or
description, shall be exploded
within the town limits, except
in recreationaI areas or the
wharf area.
It is also Unlawful for any
person to throw, project or
propel such fieworks towards
any person or property.
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Take Nv Word for 1t 8, Frank Cobb,
RlVIT&
THE RERRYS
BEETLE BAILEY.
THE TooDLES
MUTT AND lEEE

Read the following paragraph
aloud, noting carefully your pro-
nunciation of the words shown
in caps. Be honest with your
self; then check your pronun-
Citations with the correct ones
shown below. Give yourself 10
points for each word you pro-
nounced correctly. 100 is per-
feet; 80 excellent; 80 very good:
10 fair; so or below, and you'd
better run to the nearest book
store for a copy of Colby's
American Pronouncing Diction-
ary.
Because of a few MISCHIEV-
GUS boys, who made a most
GRIEVOUS mistake, a new
PLASTER had to be installed
in the church. The LENGTH
and STRENGTH of the pillar
were more or less MEASURED
by the HEIGHT of the ceiling.
The LIBRARY, which was on
the right of the entrance hall,
was managed by the church
SECRETARY, who had given up
q TERPSICHOREAN career in
Evening star., 1953-08-21
Game
Find 38 or more words in
GRIN NOLINE,

meaning, "a lining cloth of stiff
material" Average is "a; limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to FTNAGLE.
fail, fang. fain, final. hne. file, finale,
. flag. fiange, ding, fiea, ingle, nail, agile,
gain, gale. geal, glen, glean, lane, lain,
leaf, lean, life, lief, line, lien. ling. elm.
Evening star., 1953-08-21

Lets steam out keeps splot-
terino in! Protects you, your
children, your kitchen from hot
spIotterino oreose. loree vents
allow steam to escope. Rust
proof aluminium fits oil frying
pans 8 to ! inches. A must for
every home!
Evening star., 1953-08-21

For hondymen, lobbyists, cor-
penters -. q fine rotchet screw
driver mode in Germany.
15h inches, hardwood handle,
nickel finish. 1t works costly
forward, reverse or rigid.
Other bits and drill points may
be used. Terrific voIue!
Evening star., 1953-09-23

ana She SalQ, you QeScr1Oed the
symptoms very well. How much
time do I have?"
If Joan Crawford couldn't play
this role even after mislaying
her false eyelasheS, she wouldn't
be where she is today. She proved
she can play it as well in 80
minutes as in an hour and q
half, q suspicion which some
movie critics have voiced before.
When she was through, there
wasn't dry eye to 1000 Amer
lean Research Bureau diary stud
les.
Loretta Young turned out to
be involved in TV drama, too,
not as one-time star but as
the proprietor of a series. 1t
is called Letter to Loretta" and
you will find it on NBC-TV
(WNBW) at 1890 Sunday night.
Also on film, this one appar-
emily employs the letter-to-Lo-
retta business merely as q gim-
mick for getting her into the
play. She starts out reading an
epiStle ostensibly sent by one OF
her fans and. in quick lap dis
solve, turns up playing the role
OF her correspondent.
Where Miss Crawford had re-
lied on tragedy for her TV de-
but, Miss Young turned to COM
edy. She is talented at it, but
this is going to be unnoticed in
a number of living rooms so long
as she is accompanied by that
canned laughter on the sound
track.
This gruesome Hollywood de-
vice is employed here as grossly,
as clumsily and as unnecessarily
as it ever has been used. There
is one house not even Loretta
Young can get into again while
encumbered with this nonsense.
The appearance of these four
cinema damSels in television in
so short a span Of time mace
startlingly apparent something
you wouldn't believe without
seeing. The Misses Monroe and
Gardner do not belong in the
same league with Miss Crawford
and Miss Young.
They are as children who got
dressed up to play at being
groWn-ups. The only common
denominator the four have is the
fact that they are females of the
same species, which is a fine de-
nominator, of course. When the
women are separated from the
girls, however, it is Miss Craw-
ford and Miss Young who stand
out.
For glamour, for appearance,
for personality, for poise. for
that electrifying stellar quality
which commands attention, you
have to give the nod to Joan and
Loretta. These two have dura-
bility, too. of a sort not likely to
be displayed by Miss Monroe or
Miss Gardner.
Miss CraWford's first movie
was Pretty Ladies'" made in
1925. Miss Young's first was
Naughty But Nice" in 1927 and
her first leading role was in
Laugh, Clown, Laugh" in 1928.
And it wouldn't be at all Surpris-
ing to turn on the TV in 1878
and find them still going, looking
not a day over 27. or a year older
than they look today.
You can have Marilyn and
Ava, Hollywood. Just give US
televiewers the rare likes of Joan
Crawford and Loretta Young.
And bring George Apley here his
pipe and slippers.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
On the Air
Joan and Loretta Winners
In Glamour Girl Stakes
By Harry Macarthur

The living room screen has
been fairly awash with Hollywood
glamour dolls here of late. This
is not a complaint. mind you,
merely an observation. A lot of
worse things could happen to
television and /or the living room
than an invasion Of Hollywood
glamour dolls.
It has been nice to have Mari
lyn Monroe, Ava Gardner, Joan
Crawford and Loretta Young
come calling, electronically
speaking. It's safer this way, of
course. You bring Marilyn Mon
roe home some night and you're
in trouble. But your wife, no
matter what her suspicious,
can't prove you didn't tune that
program in only to watch Jack
Benny.
AS a matter Of fact it was Mr..
Benny who was the entertaining
one. when he returned to that
Sunday-at-7:30 spot (WTOP-
TV). 1t was a funny show and
he was relaxed and most well
come.
Miss Monroe's TV debut was
the news, of course, and she
demonstrated at least three
things: % The movie execu-
tives who keep their stars off
television are daffy because Miss
Monroe looked better than she
ever has; (2) she can't act for
sour apples. and 90 it doesn't
matter.
Miss Gardner, ranked second
only to Miss Monroe by some sex
appeal experts and ahead of her
by some others, rode the cathode
rays the same evening as the
mystery challenger" on Whats
My Line?" Like Miss Monroe,
Miss Gardner is master of the
take-me- e-in-your-armS delivery,
achieved by neglecting to close
the mouth at the end of a SEN
tence. Makes a girl sound as
if she can't wait to be alone with
you.
Miss Gardner, for one reason
or another, also was in a posi-
ton to achieve some high COM
edy denied Miss Monroe. Not
all of Benny's writer's could do
for Marilyn Monroe what blind
folded Panelist Airline Frances
inadvertently did for Ava Gard
ner. And in all of her acting
career, Miss Gardner never will
manage as telling a pause as
she managed when Miss Frances
asked her sweetly if she were
happy about being a married
woman.
That was a silence you could
hear from here to eternity.
Y X \ X
Joan Crawford came to tele-
vision a few. nights later as the
heroine of a filmed half-hour
drama on Mirror Theater"
CWTOP-TV - Saturday, 10:30
p.m0. She hasn't had such sad
ness and woe since her last 90
minute movie designed for full
size screens.
Her husband was to die within
a year. her doctor told her, but
he mustn't know. So Joan made
it a happy year for him. even
stepping nobly aside when he
took off with the other woman.
Then came the day. She came
in from a walk shivering, her
doctor professed his undying love
Evening star., 1953-09-23

living said you described the
fairly Hollywood symptoms WELL
glamour This time do have?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

generation of youth Is to be
more successful than we have
been in the field Of human re-
lationS, then we must be guided
by higher purposes and a more
abiding and sustaining faith in
the eternal values"
Senator Lehman, Democrat,
Of New York. called for a re-
dedication to PRINCIPLES of
brotherhood that are basic to all
major religious creeds.
1--WE should ask ourselves
whether, in our homes, we are
teaching our children by word
and example that all people are
equal in the sight of God and
under the laws of our land" he
told his listeners. Are we in
our schools teaching our chill
dren that no one can be true
to American ideals who does
not treat his fellows with justice
and goodwill"
Continuity Overlooked.
According to DR.. Roy j. De-
ferrari, secretary general of
Catholic University, the Ameri-
can people are tending to lose
faith in religion because of their
indifference to other cultures
and times and failure to study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
I0ut-of-State Firms
Held Liable muse Tax
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, March 1.-THE
Court of Appeals ruled yesterday
that out-of-State firms may be
held liable for the collection of
the 2 per cent Maryland use tax
from its Maryland customers.
BY its decision, the States
highest court upheld two judg-
ments Of Baltimore Supreme
Court against Miller Bros.
Co., a Wilmington Del) furni-
ture dealer. One denied the
company's petition to quash a
write of attachment against it
and the other awarded the State
1868 in a short note case.
The unanimous opinion Of
three judges was written by
Judge Edward S. Delaplaine.
Judge Delaplaine said even
acknowledging that the appel
liant was a foreign corporation
and not subject to the States
jurisdiction, 1--WE hold that ap-
pellant may be held liable for
the collection of the use tax
from its Maryland customers"
The Attorney Generals Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Philosophical Society

The Philosophical Society will
meet In the Cosmos Club. Audi
forum at S:15 pm. tomorrow.
Maurice M. Shapiro will speak
to the group on New Unstable
Particles in the Cosmic Radia-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

ancient languages. This has
caused many persons to lose
sight of the historical continuity
of Christianity, he said.
The symposium concluded a
three day Religion in Life
Week" at the university. 1t was
sponsored by the Religious Coun-
Gil and the Department Of
Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Movie and TN Council

A panel discussion on educa-
tional television viii be held at
1o:45 am. tomorrow at a meet
ing of the Motion Picture and
TeleviSion Council at 819 Six
tenth street NV. Mrs. Louise
S. Walker Of the Montgomery
County schools will be the mod
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Arts Club to Meet

The Washington Arts Club will
hear a talk at 8 o'clock tonight
on how the American Army re-
covered many of the famous art
objects stolen by the Nazis. Ed
ward E. Adams, who was in
charge of the operation. will IL
luStrate his talk with slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
ADA Plans Dance

The second annual Americans
for Democratic Action square
dance and beer party will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Bannickburn Coop Clubhouse.
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

reported this case was the first
to test the validity of the use
tax law which requires out-of-
State firms to collect the levy
on goods sold at retail for use
in MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

NEWEST EXPERIMENT-Ths dazzling product of the Ford
Motor Co. experimental auto the XL5OO with scarlet
fberglass body and allglass roof 1t makes its debut
at the Chicago auto show Saturday. showing multitude
OF gadges TOgge switches operate such things telephone
dctaphOne, automatic jacks ar-conditonng automatic
hood and trunk lid controls The horn ring the floor
and the automatic transmission operated by push buttons
where the horn button used to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Symposium Speakers
Call for Education Of
Youth in Religion

The education Of youth along
religious lines was called for by
three prominent speakers last
night at a Religion in Life"
symposium at George Washing
ton University.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl,
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia, called
for instruction In the principles
of dignity of the individual and
the brotherhood of man under
God to "spur the use of scien-
tif1c skill and knowledge to bring
about a world unity and
decency."
Challenge Presented.
Churches, synagogues, all re-
ligious and secular organizations
and every agency of the commu-
nifty life have great challenge
to help children learn these pro-
found truths" he said. "If~this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
.CHBIsTMBs STORY WILL BE HEARD AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The story of Christmas win once again soon be heard in song and spoken word from the First Pres byteriau Church. The sacred story is paradozically old but eyer new. Again this year special services will be observed at the Presbyterian Church ta which all Will be esnae ially invited to enjoy
 Last Sunday usHered in taa Ad- vent season. and this wiu be faI- lowed by services peculiar to fha Christmas season.
 Special Christmas services Will be observed sunday morniug. Dec emher z0. al the regular morning worship service The evening of the 20h will feature the Christmas Story in song by tbe Chaucol Chau of he church This year they Will sing the carol eantata for mixed voices .The Music of Christmas. by Ira B. Wilson.
 The Sunday School Christmas pro gram this year will be held on Christmas eTe at 7:3o D. m This program will feature recilations and songs by the various depart meuts of the sunday School as well .as the Christmas Story pautomine that will be especially written for this program. Following the telling of che Christmas Story by the sun day School it has been heard that santa will make his annual appear auce. for a talk with the children land a gift of candy for each child present.
 The officers and members of the Presbyterian Church would like to extend a most welcome invitation to all to attend any or all of these services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
GUILD TO DECORATE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The st aary.s Guild meeting last Wednesday evening at Mrs THie Hammers. set the third week of this month as the time # will decorate sI. Philips Church for Christmas EemodaHng Of the church win be completed by chen.
 Reporting on 2 successful bazaar held last Saturday. he Guild says it stfH has a few Christmas cards left that may be purchased by con taetiug Mrs. Martha Bradley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04

 WEDDING LAST NIGHT

In a double riuz ceremony last night. Arden B Hammer became lae bride ol Joseph c. Rhodes Both are local residents. |. 8. eommis- sl1uer Joel Wing united the couple n his office aI 2 D. m. with Bruce Johnston and Mrs. James Rhodes as witnesses
 After taa wedding, a reception was given in honor of the newly Weds at fbe home of Mrs James Rhodes. brother and sister-iu-law at che groom. for the immediate family. Nr and Mrs Rhodes will make their home in WrangaII
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
CHAMBER TO DISCUSS SHIPPING PROBLEM
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

Regular meeting of the Wrangeu Chamber Of Commerce will be held al 7:8o tonight in che Fire Hall at which time the local shipping pro blem will be discussed Chamber was advised yesterday that no pass enEar ships will call here from January 10 February I9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
P "A MEETING AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT

4 program of Christmas music by tbe high school gIee club under the direction Of Music Director BiNby will higblight the meeting of the Parent Teachers Association Tuesday night Dee. s. in tbe high school auditorium The meeting c0nEeues at < D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-04
FIRE MEETING TUESDAY

The WraugeI Fire Department will hold | regular monthly meet us next Tuesday at 7:a0 D. n.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-03-14

tician in charge. His survivors: mother,
Mrs Matte Rucker, five sisters, Viola Rue
ker, Anna Bell Mason, Ernestine Pullins,
Dorothy Croan all of Roanoke, and Juanita
Fisher of Washington, D. C. One brother,
Alfred Rucker. Roanoke, and host of rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Annie Roberts departed this life
March in John Russell Hospital Funeral
services were held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, Body Camp, Bedford, Va. with
Rev. Birchfield eulogizing.
Survivors are, her husband one sister
and one brother. Interment was held in the
Mt Zion Cemetery. Jordon Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
The funeral services of Lewis Brown
who died March A, was conducted at the
Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall, the Revs
w. Journette and Lindsey Martin deliver
ing the eulogy Buriel was held in the fam
lily plot at Pinkards Court with Jordon
Funeral Home officiating.
He was the father of three children who
survive in addition to his wife, four sis
tiers and five brothers