davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Doris FIeeson:

Gen. Van Fleets charges Of
ammunition shortages in Ko-
rea have developed into a
large stockpile Of ammunition
of another sort which is soon
to be hurled at the Army it
self.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine, chairman Of
the Armed Services Subcom-
mittee which explored Gen.
Van Fleets charges, and Sena-
tor Harry Byrd, the Virginia
Democrat who demanded an
investigation. are convinced
that not individuals, but the
whole Army system, is the vii
liam Of the piece. Obsolete is
one of the kinder words they
apply to it.
Both are determined to
write a report which will pave
the way to correction Of the
conditions they have uncov-
cred. To that end they have
directed the staff to analyze
the testimony and they are
consulting such veterans of
Pentagon red tape and big
brass struggles as Bernard M.
Baruch.
They are also pondering the
adviSability Of setting up
some kind Of follow-through
or watchdog group to keep
checking on Army perform
Evening star., 1953-04-22
16 Hurt as Elevator Drops
6 Floors in New York
By the As,oeinfad Prass

NEW YORK. April 22.-Six-
teen persons were injured, at
least three seriously, in q six
floor elevator fall yesterday af-
ternoon.
The accident occurred in q
building at 48 West 21st street in
Manhattan.
Twelve of those hurt were
women, police said. Most Of the
passengers suffered leg and back
injuries. They were taken to st.
Vincent's, Roosevelt and Belle
vue Hospitals.
Inspector Frank HochstrasSer
of the Department Of Housing
and Buildings said a preliminary
examination indicated the acci-
dent was caused by the parting
of a "hoist r0pe,"
Evening star., 1953-04-22

ing that to do ones duty as
a citizen and inform is low
moral behavior. If all states
evidence turned in by Gin
formers" in criminal trials in
America were to be treated
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as not
credible or as unworthy-many
criminals would never be con-
victed. To follow such logic,
all persons in tail should be
turned loose now If they were
conyicted through evidence
furnished by "informers."
Thus Louis Buderiz, a for
mer Communist, has been at
tackled Systematically by the
pink element in America and
by certain other folks who
have been misled by pink
propaganda. The opinions or
imaginingS of Mr.. Bundenz on
any theory or doctrine are not
entitled to any more weight
than anybody else's except
where he has special famil-
iarity and can qualify as an
expert. But when he teStifies
on a fact-that is, as to wheth-
er he saw something with his
own eyes or was told something
by some one else-this type of
testimony, when corroborated
by other witnesses. is. of
course, credible. It. so hap
pens that the testimony of
Louis Budenz has been pre-
sented to Federal courts by
the FBI, which stands back of
him completely on all ques-
tions of fact on which he has
been asked to testify before
the courts.
Ex-CommunistS who have
confessed their earlier mis-
deeds take a big chance in
informing on their former as
sociates. They are subject to
condemnation particularly by
the pink elements in America,
who disparage their efforts to
earn a living by lecturing or
writing on communism. This
is denounced as commercial
ism" Yet not a word is heard
in condemnation of those who
refuse to answer questions and
insist on retaining their jobs
without disclosing their clan
destine relationships with
Communist organizations. Very
little denunciation has come
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Gen. vandegrift Weds
Charlottesville Woman
BY the Assoeiated Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
April 22.-Gen. Alexander A.
vandegrift, Sc, former comman-
dant of the Marine Corps, mar
ried Mrs. Kathryn Hinson Nc
Danield Of Charlottesville, Va, in
a quiet ceremony here Monday.
The wedding took place in the
First Christian Church and the
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John F. Norman, pastor.
Gen. Vandegrift is now retired
after commanding the Marines
during the bitter fighting in the
South Pacific in World War II.
At present he is employed by
the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
His first wife died about a year
ago.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
So This Is New York

The two most talked about lions
In this city are not in the zoo.
-ht. So in front q the public lib
ale and are stone. People who
can't think of anywhere else to
,. friend say, Meet me at
the library lions These two big
white cats have names, too. Sew
eral names, depending whether
ona thinks they are like the
king c. beasts, or whether as
sone have charged, they are too
same or mild" They are called
variously, Leo and Leonora,
Lord Lenox and Lady Aston and
Patience and Fortitude, the last
mon.oker being bestowed by the
late Mayor LaGuardia. Once
soldier was forced to miss a date
at the lions, so he sent a telegram
addressed 70 the stood-up per-
son in care of The North Lion
in front of the New York Public
Library, April 3, 1945, twelve o.
clock noon" The telegram was
delivered.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

on the Mississippi River. In 1898.
the state of Mississippi contrl-
puled SlU.UUOi towards Its pur-
chase by the Mississippi Society,
Daughters of the American Re-
yolut on, and today thousands of
visitors come to this state shrine
annually and thrill to its beauti-
full Georgian architecture, its
magnificent furnishings and in
teriors, and to the stories told by
Mrs. Annie Rumble Marsh, des-
cendant of the second owner Of
Kosalie who still makes it her
home. Rosalie is open every day
OF the year to visitors, except
during March on certain adver-
tised Natchez Pilgrimage dates in
which it participates every spring.
Those serving on committees
allie silver tea at Mrs
Foose's home are: Mrs. ]. f..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

membered. The librarian quickly
identified it as a peice from The
Student Prince" The surgeon
then hummed other tunes from
the operetta to his patient, who
then recalled his entire back
ground, because he had sung in
The Student Prince" in high
school. One day a young bride
phoned to say sire had just plump
ed a chicken INTO the oven but
suddenly realized that she did
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Wilburn, Mrs. j. H. Beall, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Glover, Mrs. A.
j. Heinrich, Mrs E. F. Love, Mrs.
B. w. Moore, Mrs. A. S. Povall,
Mrs. D. S. Rosamond, Mrs. E. H.
Shaddock, Mrs. Will Wilson, Mn.
f. E. Wynn, Miss Joy Wynn and
Mrs. c. M. Elliott.
Mrs. Hughes Of jackson, MEM
Der of Magnolia State Chapter d.
A. R., is state publicity chairman
for Resale, and Mrs. Peast6s
of Tchula, a member Of Yazoo
Chapter D. A. r., is hostess chair
man for Resale. Mrs. Foose il
regent Of the Benjamin G. Hum
phreys Chapter d. A. r.
The public is cordially invited
to call during the tea hours On
Thursday, October 10th.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

One of the most anticipated
events of the fall social calendar
is the Rosalie Silver Tea, to be
given on Thursday, October 29th,
from 2:30 to 500 o'clock at the
lovely home of Mrs. Sam Jack
son Foose at Tchula.
A number OF those receiving
Will be gowned In antepellum
costumes, and the afternoons
program will feature Down Me-
mory Lane at Rosalie, in Natchez,
Mississippi" when colored films
VIII illustrate the garoen story
to be given by Mrs. Thomas P.
Hughes, Jr. of jackson and Mrs.
James r. Peaster of Tchula.
"Rosalie," one Of the most his
toric mansions in the Deep
South. was built at Natchez in
1920 by Mr.. Peter Little, on the
site of the first fort ever built
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Books in this library range in
size from a one-inch Bible to a
five-foot folio of "Audubon's
Birds" in value from a IL pamp-
hlet to a Gutenberg Bible worth
half a million dollars. The books
are made Of clay tablets, Chinese
scrolls, papyrus leaves, bamboo
strips and oh yes, paper. There
are 10000 books in Braille. Here
one can consult telephone books
from $50 foreign cities and 1000
towns and cities in this country.
Here is also kept a fine collection
Of college yearbooks. A special
group Of books known as the
Arents Collection deals entirely
with tobacco but you are not al
lowed to smoke while using them.
Then there is the story about the
book on Eskimoes which came out
a few years ago and was hailed
by reviewers as the most authen-
tic account of these polar people
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
First Baptist Church Of Lexington sI,v
Observes 10Th Anniversary On Wednesday
Four New Deucons
Ordained At
Church Supper

Marking the 107th anniversary
the First Baptist Church of
lexington Wednesday night, Oct.
kth. four new deacons were or
aimed, and a church supper of
arbecued chicken was enjoyed
h members of the church.
Deacons ordained were Louie
|eall Nichols, Tandy Stepp, Yer
on Hathcock and o. A. Cleve-
Ind.
The Rev. c. M. Day of Durant
reached the ordination service.
Due to a fire many years ago
hat destroyed most of the early
hurch records, the history of
he church is rather meager.
The church was organized Sep
ember 1, 1916 with % charter
Members. OF the charter men,
ers of the church only two fami-
les have living relatives in the
hurch today. They were Ohio
beall and Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
hnd. Other charter members
we're: Daniel w. Beall, Abner v.
Rowe, Nathan B. Hooker, Thomas
Wright and Rebecca Noel Sutton.
Pastors down through the years
we're Rev. Dupree, Ben Hodges
Williams, ]. T. Freeman, DR.. Lyon
Bailey, Dave Holdman, J. w.
Boseman, Rev. Tomilison, Rev.
Sims, A. v. Rowe, w. c. Lati.
|ner, A. P. Pugh, r. L. Allen, E.
E. Thornton and G. B. Butler.
In 1900 the church called the
Rev. ]. F. Tull. Other pastors in
tluded c. T. Kincannon, T. w.
Green, DR.. Funderburk, Cleve-
land Kiser, E. T. Mobberly, ]. H.
Hooks, N. A. Edmons, H. L. Mar
tin, J. H. Kyzar, Judson Chas-
tain, Homer Robertson, Lester E.
Burnette and the present pastor,
the Rev. p. D. Bragg.
The lot where the present
church now stands was given by
Ohio Beall. His descendants in
the church are Walter Hooker
and his daughter, Miss Helen
Hooker; Mrs. Julia Beall Watson,
Mrs. Mary Beall Nichols and the
Nichols two sons, Hugh L. Jr.,
and Louie Beall. There are other
descendants of Mr.. Beall's living
here but they are members Of
other churches. Mrs. E. H. Shad-
dock and her daughter, Mrs. w.
D. Wilson, are descendants Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Garland. Mrs.
Shaddock is great niece of the
Garlands-
The lot for the pastorium,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

Strangely enough, of the three
million persons who annually ent-
er the doors of the big handsome
library. built by John Jacob Asst
or and others, only one third of
them ever draw out book. No
one has yet figured out what the
other two million do, but inside
one sees them porting over cata-
logs, telephone directories and
dictionaries, viewing the various
exhibits and in the winter, just
loafing or warming themselves.
The magnificent marble building
has such fine construction and
high ceilings that it is naturally
cool in summer. OF course, it is
well-heated in winter. An especial
lily impressive painting that I
admire is that of the blind Milton
debating Paradise Lost" to his
daughters. mus say that some of
the people who visit this institut-
ion look lot like those described
bv Samuel johnson as frequent
ing London libraries "the biggest
collection Of human freaks in cap
tivity." One question that was
asked the information desk, and
received the usual courteous
answer, was "How many words
are there in the english langu-
age?" Answer: 418,825.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

not know how to cook it. An older
woman rushed in once to find ont
how tofeed an eel which her
daughter had brought home. And
on another occasion, tipsy indiv-
idual came in to ask for the date
of President McKinley's assassin
nation in order to win q bet with
the boys" When he learned h.
won he went away saying thank
God for the New York Public
Library"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22
Mrs. Thomas Husk To
Speak At TchuIu Church

Mrs. Thomas R. Husk. national
fleld secretary of the American
Leprosy Mission, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, will bring message Sunday
night at the First Presbyterian
Church in Tchula.
Mrs. Husk just recently return
ed from visit to leper missions
In Africa, Japan, India and other
places.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

and did a bit of research, learning
that every year over three million
persons come in here and ask
questions on everything from how
to make hominy to the formula
for synthetic musk. The intsitu,
ton has the worlds largest col
lection of pictures, 81 miles of
books in 5000 languages and dia-
lects, Beethoven's piano, a wood
en- Indian and the original letter
which Columbus wrote about dis
covering America.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

What was perhaps the most
unusal request to the library came
from an Army surgeon who phon-
ed the head of the music division
and hummed the fragment of a
tune which his patient, victim
of amnesia, had suddenly re-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

which was used as such until
1851, was given by William
Thomas in 1885. The main audi
forum of the church was con-
structed in 1890 - the inside of
which remains today. In 1916
the pipe organ which is used to-
day was installed.
OF the deacons that were in
stalled before 1920, only one, J.
B. Walton, who was ordained in
1918, is active as a deacon in the
church TODAY,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

that had yet been written. The
author admitted that he had
never gone out of New York
Public Library in writing it.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

And spea ling of this famous
library, left the lions, went in,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-10-22

1854 Automobile Tags
Now On Sale!
Every automobile and truck is required BY law to
buy their toes in the county where they live
Ifo tug purchased any other county the requires
tho the tos be removed and the purchaser must buy
HOLMES COUNTY toe the regular rote plus penoIb
of Is per cent
Ifyou live in Holmes county you must buy your ouomo-
bile truck license plate in Holmes -. :
Please bring your last years tax ard IT, receipt
when buying your new tag
Anyone having more than vehicle to be registered.
especially truck owners would bv purchasing
during the first part Of October
We will appreciate your usso fine coocerotion
RICHARD F. RND,
Sheriff and Tex Collector
Holmes ccur-v
Evening star., 1953-03-06
MauriceH. Ferguson,
Veteran u. Worker

Maurice H. Ferguson, "a, who
worked in the Justice Depart
ment AZ years. died Monday in
the Newton D. Baker Veterans
Hospital. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Ferguson, colored, who
lived at 1851 U street NV,
served under 16 Attorneys Cen
eral, from Philander c. Knox
to Tom Clark, rising from mes
senger to chief of the division
of mails and files.
A veteran of the Spanish
American War. Mr.. Ferguson was
active in church and civic af-
fairs here, being vestryman at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church for
many years.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Marea w. Ferguson, he is sur
vived by three children:
Mrs. Portia F. Lewis, a Garnet
Patterson Junior High School
teacher now teaching in Cairo.
Egypt, under the Fulbright plan;
Dutton Ferguson. president of
the Midway Civic Association.
and Perry T. Ferguson, an attor-
ney with the District Attorneys
Office in New York.
Services were scheduled for
1870 pm. today in the Mcclure
funeral home. 1920 Ninth street
NV, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Rafioning Of Arms
Confirmed, but Clark
Denies Any Shortage
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEOUL, Mar. 6.-Gen. Mark
Clark today said there has been
some rationing Of artillery am
munition in Korea. but there
was always enough whenever we
needed to shoot tin any guam
t1ty."
And the United States 9th
Army has enough ammunition to
stop any "all-out" red offensive
IN Korea. the United Nations Far
East commander said.
Gen. Clark was asked to COM
ment on Gen. Van Fleets state
ment to Congress yesterday that
United States troops in Korea
have been handicapped by a
serious shortage Of ammunition.
Gen. Van Fleet commanded the
9th Army for % months and
turned it over to 1t. Gen. Max
well D. Taylor only last month.
Rationing Held Normal.
LAS far as the ammunition is
concerned" Gen. Clark said,
there is always shortage, par
ticularly in artillery ammuni-
tion, in the minds of the people
who shoot it. In every war-J
recall in Italy-we rationed am.
muntion.
Here, there has been a ra-
tioning of certain types of ar
tillery ammunition. But when
ever we needed to shoot tin
any quantity at all, either when
we were on the limited offensive
or when the enemy was attack
lng-We always had ample"
Staff Officer Confirms.
Asked if allied forces have
enough. to stop an all-out Red
offensive, he answered Eyes"
then turned to Gen. Taylor who
said: mo doubt about it,"
On the eastern front, an allied
staff officer told AP Correspond
ent Forrest Edwards his divi-
sion's fighting operations "have
not been hampered by any lack
OF any type of ammunition"
We have an adequate supply
OF hand grenades," said Col
Claude Shaver, Topeka, Kans.,
division chief of staff.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Arthur Dusty Rhoades,
Bandsmdn and Sinqer
By the Asseeieted Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Mar. 6.-Arthur w. DUSTY
Rhoades, so. former musician
and entertainer with several ma
tional name bands, died here
yesterday after an illness of sew
eral months.
The illness of Mr.. Rhoades,
who was a professional singer
and drummer since he was II,
interrupted his engagement at
the Ranch Inn, Elko, New.
He was born in Miamisburg,
Ohio, but spent his youth in Day.
ton, where he began his career
by singing in theaters during
silent motion pictures. His first
orchestra was the Wolverines,
playing in Indiana and Ohio and
up and down the East Coast.
He then joined Paul White
mans band in Chicago as drum
mer and singer.
Mr.. Rhoades later played with
the Ted Weems orchestra for
five years. and then with Ted
Fiorito until 1885, when he
formed another band of his own.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Mrs. E. A. Sexsmith,
Wife Of Associate
Pastor Silver Spring

Mrs. E. A. Sexsmith, Ct, wife
of the associate pastor of Wood
side Methodist Church, Silver
Spring, died yesterday in Sibley
Hospital after a three-month
illness.
A native of Shepherdstown, w.
Va, Mrs. Sexsmith came to
Washington as a child and was
educated in the public schools
here.
She married the Rev. E. A.
Sexsmith. DID,, in 1910. when
he was pastor of the Rhode
Island Avenue dist
Church. He has served as presi-
dent of the Maryland Annual
Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church and retired
from the active ministry in 1947.
He served two years as tempo
rary minister in Buckeystown,
Md. and returned here in 1949
to become associate minister at
Woodside.
Mrs. Sexsmith, formerly was
married to Claude M. Jones, Ore
gon. ILL.,, and after his death in
1888, returned to Washington.
She was a life member of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service.
In addition to DR.. Sexsmith,
she is survived by sister, Miss
Sue v. Hess, of 1912 Rittenhouse
street NV, the home address,
and a brother, Richard c. Hess,
Somerville, N. j.
Services will be held at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Druid Ridge Cemetery, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Mrs. Theresa Marvin

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Theresa Irene
Martyr, So, a resident of Wash
ington all her life, who lived at
2l1 Thirteenth street NE. She
died Wednesday in Sibley Hos
pital, after an. illness of three
months.
Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, until
$50 am. tomorrow. Requiem
mass will be offered at Holy
Comforter Catholic Church
Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets Sc, at 10 am. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Martyr was the wife Of
the late William T. Martyr. She
is survived by two sons, Earl w.
and William T. Martyr, ir.
There also are five brothers,
Thomas F. Doyle, Charles M.
Doyle, Walter j. Doyle, Frank
M. Doyle and Raymond j. Doyle.
All the survivors are residents
of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Lou B. Voigt, 81,
Landscape Architect

Lou Bernard Voight, st. Be-
thesda landscape architect, died
Wednesday in Suburban Hos
pital.
His home and office were at
9216 Bradley boulevard.
A native of Olney, ILL.,, Mr..
.Volght was graduated from the
University of Illinois and re-
ceived masters degree in land
scape architecture from Harvard.
He helped plan the landscap-
ing at the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) }
atomic energy plant in 1943. The
next year he came to Washing
ton as designer for the Office
OF Strategic Services, later work.
ing in similar capacities for the
State and Interior Departments.
In 1850 Mr.. Voight opende his
own Office.
He was a member of the Amer
lean Society of Landscape Archi-
tectS.
He is survived by his widow,
Margaret. and a son. Henry, of
the home address; his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Voight, OF
Olney, ILL.,. and two sisters, Mrs.
William Turley. Washington, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Milford Benham, now
living in GERMANY.
Services will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Robert A. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda. The
family asks that, instead of
flowers, contributions be made
to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Philip H. Rosenbach,
Rdre-Book Dealer
By the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Mar.
6.-Philip H. Rosenbach, 80,
internationally known bibliophile
and head of the Rosenbach Co.
of Philadelphia and New York,
died in his hotel room here last
night.
Like his brother. A. S. W..
Rosenbach, who died last year,
he was never married.
Mr.. Rosenbach came here
January l from his Philadelphia
home to spend the winter, as had
been his custom for many years.
The Rosenbach Co., specialized
in first editions, rare manu-
scripts, library collections and
historical letters, was established
soon after the two brothers
graduated from the University
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
University Won't Rehire
Acquitted Dr.. Weinberu
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 6.-Dr
Joseph w. Weinberg, physicist
acquitted yesterday in Washing
ton on perjury charges, will not
be rehired by the University of
Minnesota, DR.. James L. Morrill,.
university president, said.
DR.. Weinberg was accused of
having lied to the House Un-
American Activities Committee
when he denied he had been a
Communist Party member. DR..
Weinberg had worked on a secret
atomic project.
Dr.. Weinberg was dropped
from the faculty in June, 1851
after appearing before the House
group. Under original tenure
agreement he remained on the
payroll another year.
Evening star., 1953-03-06
Mrs.W .Wi||iamMur
Mother Of Deputy
District Coroner

Mrs. Margaret e. Murphy, 80,
mother of DR.. Chris j. Murphy,
deputy District coroner. died
yesterday afternoon in her home,
5047 Sargent road NE.
Widow of William Murphy,
builder. who began the develop
ment of Washington east of Lin
coin Park, Mrs. Murphy was a
native Of Lynn, Mass.
She met Mr.. Murphy there
when he was building the Lynn
post Office. They came to WASH
ington shortly after their mar
riage.
Helped Husband.
When Mr.. Murphy was setting
up his contracting business, his
wife worked with him. keeping
the books and helping out in
other ways as we'll as taking care
OF Lner 1Our cnllQren.
In addition to the pioneer de-
velopment of Eastern Washing
ton, Mr.. Murphy helped build the
old State, War and Navy Build
ing and Union Station. He died
in 1941.
Mrs. Murphy, born Margaret
Ellen Delaney, was active in
Catholic organizations here, both
at Holy Comforter Church and
later at Sacred Heart Church.
Other Survivors.
In addition to DR.. Murphy, she
is survived by three other chill
dren, Mrs. Marie E. Mihm, with
whom she lived; Peter S. Muir
ply, chief machinist at the
Times-Herald, and William Muir
ply, an attorney in Miami, Fla.
grandchildren and 40
great-grandchildren also sur
vive. ..r-
Prayers will be said at her late
home at 9:30 am. Monday. A
requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church will follow at 10 am.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.