davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ellen McElhaney. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99142
William McElhaney, Defendant
The defendant, William l.. Nc
Elhaney, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Ellen McElhaney.
Dated: February 10Th, 1854
Diles Il Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd y.
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
2:2e;3:5-l2-ls At
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Ronald G. Cowan, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 99430
EiildDeln "A. C0Wan, Defendant
The defendant. Elizabeth A. Cow
an, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Ronald G Cowan.
Dated: February 23rd, 1854
L. M. Alexander
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. L. Kidd, Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline Turner
2:26,3:5-12-l9 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Correction

Miss Robbie Louise Davis, was
not named Best Actress" In the
1858 Annual Dramatics Tourna-
ment given by Sigma Gamma
Rho sorority. Miss Minnie Pearl
Henry, Arkansas Baptist college
student, was named Best Act
ress" in the 1853 Annual Drama
tics Tournament.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends in the Booker Homes for
flowers sent during the death of
my husband and father, Moses
Davis.
Signed Mrs. Elizabeth Davis,
Morrilton, Mrs. Jessie Black
mon, son, and entire family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
friends for kindness shown dur
ing the recent illness Of Allen
Nelson Oliver, as well as for
cards, gifts, and many tokens Of
regard.
Signed THE NELSON FAMILY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
Ny Trip To
Canada 20 /;
Part Two
BY b. H. HiIlard

fart Two
BY b. H. HiIlard
Terre Haute, the queen city OF
the Wabash, is also the birth
place of Theodore Dresser, the
novelist, and Paul Dresser, the
composer Of Banks of the Wa
BASH. I crossed the Wabash
river and headed out on the US
highway 40, for Indianapolis. a
distance of 70 miles. l arrived at
the Metropolis and capitol city of
$1,000 population in a short time.
There are sixteen major high
ways entering this city of many
industries. 1t is the heart of the
industrial area and is situated on
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26

If yen are lover Of feminine
beauty you will be thrilled with
these photos posed by beautiful
models. Glossy AXIS photos S1.00
per set or sets for $500. Order
yours today. NU PHOTOS Dept.
1640 w. SAINTS Barbara, Los
Angeles 62, Calf.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK {:

'0'ePnoHe your News to WI 5-Z7T5 or F-S'of
ahher was given the of Mrs Made Fason on her
hoay by the following people, Mr. and Mrs Beene Mr. ana
Stewart Mrs Winfield Brown Mrs O. A. Scott Mrs An
e and Miss Mary E. Ghoon The guest of honor received
'aus and gifts. Everyone enjoyed the celebration
oShe union held its session Sunday at the Morning star
I u'ureh $3.50 for Mrs Smith, who lost every
nen her home burned money raised $40 The next
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
YOUR BABY

OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES
G A LII
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-02-26
GORGEOUS Grille nsldEo Art

mon, son, and entire family
Evening star., 1954-10-17

1.-the identifying callletters of Washingtons favorite
television station change.
wNBwchonnel = becomes
wRC-Tvch chonnel4
Only the caleters change Television will still look best
Channel 4 And Radio will still sound best on WRC
$50 on your dial
Just the initials of the stations parent company Radio
Corporation of America have been symbol of service
for nearly so years . so "RC" in our new caletters,
beginning October 49, will be your ready reminder that "
For entertainment by the most dazzling stars in show
business 49,. for the most informative news and com.
mentary. -. keep tuned to
WRC-Tvchannel4 q
WRC geo on radio
......, co.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

a.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

&1N
$3.50
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Let US talk today about the
pronunciation of some familiar
names.
The name Marguerite is the
French form of Margaret. which
is from the Latin word mar
garita, "a pearl" from the Greek
margaros, the pearl oyster" 1t
is not uncommon to hear Mar
guerite pronounced as 'MAHR-
gyoo-REET." But there Is no
WOO sound in the second syll-
able. The French spelling ''gue"
indicates that the ''g" is hard,
as In such words as rogue. vogue,
vague, baguette. Therefore, the
''u'' is silent. Marguerite Is corr
rectly pronounced: ''MAHR-guh-
RECT.
Some people. and many die
tionaries and gazetteers, think
that Alabama Is pronounced
AL-uh-BAH-muh. . pronuncia-
tiCh that Alabama people never
use. Alabama is q tribal name.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Uncle Roy S Corner

Scientists declare that the
cliff dwellers were ancestors of
modern Indians. They feel sure
that the present tribes Of Pueblo
Indians are descended from the
people of the cliffs.
The Pueblo folk are made up
of several tribes, but the Hopi
and the Zuni groups are most
widely known. In addition. the
Pueblo tribes include the Acoma
Indians and others.
The Acomas deserve special
mention. They may be described
as an ''in-between" tribe. We
hardly can call them cliff dwell
lers. but they live on a cliff Of q
sort. Their central village is To-,
Gated on the top of a mass of
white rock. This rock rises more
than $50 feet above the sur
rounding ground. and forms .
mesa" or rock table"
On the mesa are several hum
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edoor

PRINT - Writer-humoriSt
Wilson Miner led a check
cred career before he turned
to writing. When his first
story was published by a
magazine. the editor called
him to his Office.
What did you do before
you started to writer" he
asked.
IF you must know" was
the reply, I was a conf
dence man."
What made you decide to
become an author?"
81 wanted to see some
thing Of mine in print" con-
fided Miner, besides my
thumb"
SHRINKING-Paul Wa
ner, one of baseball's great
hitters. was noted for his
sharp batting eye. After Is
years in the majors, how
ever, his sight was not so
keen.
One day, after he had
struck out for the second
time. he trudged back to the
dugout, shaking his head in
disbelief.
THAT ball is getting
smaller" he complained.
This season it hasn't looked
any bigger than a baseball. :"
What did you expect 1t
to look like?" asked the
manager.
WELL" sighed Waner, "it
used to look like a grape
fruit"
Evening star., 1954-07-16
A Word to the Wise ., Mrs. F'ont Colby

It Is from the Choctaw alba ava
mule, meaning, II open or clear
the thicket." The correct pro-
nunciation of Alabama is: ALI
uh-BAM-uh.
The same erroneous "ah"
sound is frequently heard in
Miami and Alaska, as "mee-AH-
NEE" and 'uh-LAHSS-kuh." But
there is no sanction for the pro-
nunciationS. The FIRST syllable. of
Miami is like the word my"
The second rhymes with dam.
ham," thus: my-AM-ee. The
second "a" OF Alaska is fiat as
In "aster." Do not give it the
broad or nalf-broad sound. Say:
uh-laSS-kuh.
Helena. in Montana and
Arkansas, Is not "heh-LEE-nul1." "
Accent the first syllable. thus:
HEL-en-uh.
The feminine name Lois Is
sometimes pronounced TO rhyme,
with Joyce: but 1t should not Be
Evening star., 1954-07-16

have managed to keep their tribe
together, and to maintain a
stronghold in a high location.
The name Pueblo" came from
the Spanish language, and means
Town" Early explorers called
the natives Pueblo, or Town, In
dians. They had villages with
strong walled homes, made
chiefly Of adobe.
There is a widespread idea
that all Pueblo Indians build
homes with several stories. Many
homes Of this kind exist, but one
story houses are common in vari-
Gus Pueblo villages.
While I was paying Q visit to
New Mexico. ! spent some time
in the Pueblo village known as
Isleta. Here I saw q sign which
read:
MAKER OF POTTERY.
The sign was on the front pf .
one-story house. and I wicked
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Our Presidents
BY Honore M. cotudoI

BY Fronk Beck

1-One Christmas Day dur
ing the Civil War, President
Lincoln received a message
from a Union general saying.
II beg to present to you as a
Christmas gift the city Of -"
Who was the general and what
city had he taken?
"A famous American pi-
rate was granted an amnesty
by President Madison for his
services against the British in
the battle of New Orleans dur
ing the War Of 1912. Who was
he?
3-W hich President ap-
pointed the first American
Ambassador?
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-07-16

dred Indians Of the Pueblo type.
These people live high In the
world, as did their ancestors. the
cliff dwellerS.
From time to time, during the
past four centuries, attacks have
been made on the Acoma In
dams. They have suffered heavy
losses In certain attacks. but
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, July 1R, 1854

~ 00o ~ AA ooo
This is what happene d.
Against Mr.. Dale's three no
trump contract, Miss Brash led
the seven of hearts. Dummy
played the trey. Mr.. Muzzy
played the queen and Mr.. Dale
killed it with the ace. Cat the
end Of the hand, the kibitzers
claimed Mr.. Muzzy should have
played the nine.)
Beginning at trick two Mr..
Dale cashed the ace and king
of diamonds, then led a heart
toward dummy's jack. Miss
Brash went in with the king, be-
lieving 1t would be fatal to let
the dummy in. She hoped Mr..
Dale had started with only two
hearts and that Mr.. Muzzy had
the ace of clubs, in which case
the dummy could be shut out
entirely.
But the defense was hopeless.
Miss Brash returned the queen
of spades and Mr.. Dale won, led
to the jack of hearts and ran
three more diamond tricks for
game.
This hand illustrates the adj
vantage of using the "rules of
H." Undoubtedly Mr.. Muzzy
should have played the nine Of
hearts at trick one. His part
ner had led the seven. almost
surely a fourth best lead. Using
the rule, you deduct seven from
II and get four, which gives
you the number of cards higher
than seven, outside of Miss
Brash's hand.
Your hand and dummy ac-
count for three. of these. And
that means Mr.. Dale has only
one heart higher than the seven.
The hearts which you can't
see and which are higher than
the seven are A K 10 8. Mr..
Dale has only one of them.
Which one? You can't say for
sure. But if it is the 10 or the
8. where did Mr.. Dale get his
jump to two no trump?
The odds are overwhelming
that he has the ace or king.
And that means he is bound to
win one heart trick no matter
what you do. But you can keep
him from winning more than
one by retaining you queen be-
hind dummy's jack.
In this particular deal the
play of the nine of hearts at
trick one has a double advan-
tage. 1t not only holds declarer
to one heart trick. 1t also pre-
vents him from ever reaching
the board to run the long dia-
monds.
\
Evening star., 1954-07-16
Word Gume
Find so or more words in
STOMATOLO GY,

meaning. science Of the mouth
and its diseases" Average is IS;
time limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the eame--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
-. such as bats" eats" are not
used. used I. froD.r 0ns nsmes % are = no. USED ussd.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

so pronounced. Lois is a Biblical
name from the Greek. and it
means desirable. Lois was the
grandmother Of Timothy who
was convert Of st. Paul e Tim.
/: Sd. Lois has two syilables;
the first rhymes with "hoe. toe, !"
thus: LOE-isS.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) j
Evening star., 1954-07-16
BY Romon Coffmon

inside. The objects included
trays and pipes made Of clay.
One tray had q picture Of the
head Of the so-called Thunder
Bird on the upper surface. On
the bottom of the tray was a
picture of the tail Of the same
bird.
Evening star., 1954-07-16

Ten illustrations By Prank C, Paps
appear in the picture leanet. Africa's
People and Customs. II you want Q
copy. send . self-addressed envelope
bearing Q three-cent stamp 70 Uncle
Ray in care Of The star.
Evening star., 1954-07-16
An.u.r !. RaNrAncH

pant. pantry. party, part, path. patch.
parch. pact. pray, anarchy. apathy. apart,
arch, tarn. than. trap, tray, rapt. rant
carp, carat, chat chap, chart. char,
chant. chary. crypt. hart harp. harry.
yarn. yacht
Evening star., 1954-01-02
.Bx ROGER @. Whitmon

Question: Please give me gem
sral construction information and
overall dimensions for making q
dry well. This viii be used to
drain OF the water from part Of
the roof of our home. What is
the minimum distance this well
should be from the foundation?s
Answer: The size Of the dry
well is not standard because the
drainage quality of the soil will
be the governing factor. Soil that
is clayey will have poor drainage
qualities and the well should have
to be considerably larger than
one that would be dug in sandy
soil. ] suggest that you ask about
this in your locality: perhaps
some of your neighbors could
advise you. The dry well is usually
lined with bricks or stones or
cinder block laid up without
cement. The bottom should be
left bare. At the top bring the
sides somewhat together to give
the whole thing the appearance
Of q jug. Cover the top with a
slab OF reinforced concrete. but
allow enough room so that the
concrete will be covered with
8 to IL inches OF soil. The
dry well should be at least Is
feet away from the foundation
walls.
Dusty Concrete Steps.
Question: I have new home
which bought about one year
ago and find that my front steps
Of concrete are sandy. I was told
to use waterglass. q half-and-
half mixture with water. This
seemed to help to some extent.
Is there anything else can do
besides building new steps?
Answer: For good results at
least two soaking coats OF the
Water-glass solution are neces-
sary and it is possible that an
other liberal application may eli-
inmate the, busting condition.
The only other suggestion I
could make would be to coat the
steps with preparation that has
penetrating qualities. similar to
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Size Of Dry Well Hinges
On Drainage Quolity Of Soil

that Of q dye. The material
comes In colors and helps prevent
q busting condition. Paint deal-
ers should be able to get this
material for you.
Odor Of Sewer Gas.
Question: Last year we pur-
chased q ranch-type house in
an unincO cOrpOrated area. The cost
Of bringing a sewer system to our
property was prohibitive, so q
septic tank system was installed.
Recently. we have begun to be
bothered by sewer gas. .but could
not locate the source of this
odor. When painting our gut
tiers recently. ! discovered the
odor was coming from our vent
stack. What causes this and
what can be done to eliminate
it?
Answer: Evidently. when the
soil pipe was installed, no trap
was connected at the point where
the soil line joins the sewer pipe
line which leads into the septic
tank. With the installation of
the proper type Of trap, the
odors should disappear.
MIR Whitman offers readers
leaflets on q variety Of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have his leaflet,
W-6. "Cesspools and Septic
Tanks" send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman. P. o. Box 80,
Station G. New York '19, N. Y.
tReleased BY Consolidated News Features.
4
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Verkerke
CONTINUED From Page BID


ers Association organized here in
1921.
Others nominated: For first
vice president. Harry A. Boswell,
jr.:; second vice president. Lewis
T. Breuninger, jr.: for directors,
T. Girard Lee. Randolph D,
Rouse. Donald E. Gingery, Ver-
non M. Briggs. Clarke Daniel,
Robert r. Furman. Clarence w,
Gosnell, D. c. Gruver and Her.
man Schmidt. Edward r. Carr
Is nominee for life membership
on the board.
Nominated for membership on
the Advisory Board are: H. P.
Bergman. Durwood Boeglen,
George w. DeFranceaux, Roger
Eisinger, jr.. Charles A. Inner,
Gilbert N. Keller. Angus Lamond,
Lisle T. Lipscomb. Mary Palmer,
A. Ritzenberg, Howard Thomp-
son.
Retiring president j. Garrett
Beitzell will preside.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

brokers at their recent conven-
ton in Los Angeles.
Formerly regional vice presi-
dent and a director of the asso-
citation, Mr.. Chinook will be in
stalled as president on February
2 in Washington. succeeding
Charles B. Shattuck of Los An
geles. Mr.. Chinook is a past
president of the illinois Asso-
ciation Of Real Estate Board and
Of the Chicago Real Estate
Board.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

m e e t ing at
the ann u al
convention of
the Maryland
Real e S la tie
Association at
noon January
IL, In the
Lord Balti-
more Hotel,
Baltimore.
MIR. Chinook
was elec { ed
head of the
national trade
association Of
10
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Lewis
CONTINUED From Page BID

tCOnLInued From Page BID
cent; mortgage and real es-
tate companies. 80 per cent;
mutual savings banks, II per
cent.
Though real estate and
mortgage companies originated
almost third of all loans, such
loans are ordinarily sold in the
secondary mortgage market to
the Federal National Mort
gage Association. insurance
companies, mutual savings
banks and other outlets.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
. Maryland Realty Group
Will Heur Chinook

Ronald J. Chinook Of Chicago,
ident-elect Of the National
Association Of Real Estate
Boards, will address q luncheon
Evening star., 1954-12-27

:: :; :; ;: -;
now ". vn,s s..'. C. Downstairs store washington
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
Cleveland Singers In
Annual Spring Program

Cleveland, Ohio - The
"Abrasevic' Singing Society
will present it's Annual Spring
Program on Sunday, April
25th, beginning promptly at
800 PM. The event will be
staged at the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Avenue.
All affiliates Of this cultu-
raj group are busy rehcarsing
for short play which will
represent the second half of
their performance, following
the Concert.
In the evening, a light meal
will be served and the Trivia
novich Tamburitza ensemble
will provide the musical en-
tertainment for the festivities.
AS always, the "Abrasevic"
members are striving to do
their best to provide fun and
entertainment in the style we
all love. Louise Sasek
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
Lodge 141 Will Sponsor
Concert, Dance April Is

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - On
Sunday, April 25, the men,
bers of CFU Lodge al will
entertain with outstanding
festivities when they sponsor
a Concert and Dance, at ZOO
PM, at the Workers Hall,
North and Electric Avenues.
A star studded program
has been arranged, one which
is sure to please a diversified
audience. 1t will include such
we'll known artists as the Slo-
boda Tamburitza Orchestra,
an ensemble rated to be a.
mong the best in the coun-
try, Sandra Petika, a song
stylist from Canonsburg, Pa,
the "Sloboda' Singing Soci-
ETY., under the expert direc-
ton of Edward Sambol, and
the Kolo Group under the
leadership of Katherine Gr-
cevich.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will be represented by
young and we'll known fra
ternal leader, bro. Joseph
Bella, Supreme Secretary.
Immediately following the
Concert the floor will be
cleared and our guests will be
invited to spend a delightful
evening of shuffling to the
tune of the Sloboda ensemble.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
Clarion Singers Are
Primed For Open House

Clarion, Pa. - Opening
our membership drive for
1854, the members of "Jelica'
Singing Society will hold
Open House on Wednesday,
April q, at the Croatian Club,
241 Maple Avenue.
The affiliates of this or
ganization will be on hand
to render a few choice selec-
tions for the pleasure of our
guests, while all the lovely
ladies will serve refreshments.
Those of you who are in
terested in joining our out
standing group are cordially
invited to be in attendance,
look around and make known
your decision to the secre-
tary, who will be there to
record your name.
Ruth E. Milas, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
Milwaukee Nests Plan
Mothers Day Festival

Milwaukee, Wis. - In pre-
paration for the End Annual
Mothers Day Program to be
staged by the combined CF'U
Junior Nests of the Milwau-
kee-West Allis areas on May
9, 1854, at the Collins Meyer
Post, the Nest Managers held
another meeting at the home
of sister Knaflic and tickets
for the event were distribu-
ted.
Two featured attractions
for the day have been added
to our already star-studded
program. For the very first
time in our history, our men,
bers and friends will be given
the opportunity of seeing that
much talked about film, "This
is Your Croatian Fraternal
Union" which was recently re-
leased by the C.F.U. Home
Office.
They will also see and hear
sister Sylvia Niksic of Gary,
Indiana, who is a member of
the CFU Supreme Board. Sis
ter Niksic has done a fine job
during her short tenure in
office and has therefore, been
invited to be with us for the
occasion.
The special film is of uni
versal appeal and should
please our guests no end as
it narrates the story of our
great organization. It should
also prove to be the best form
of inducement to join a CF'U
Lodge which you may employ
in signing up your non men,
ber friends.
We hope to see most of you
at the event and have special
recognition to extend to the
oldest and youngest mother
in attendance, possessing the
most children.
EIitzie, Program Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
Announce Tamburitza School Of Music
For Youngsters In West Penn District

Pittsburgh, Pa. - In order
to properly train our young
sters in the tamburitza arts,
we are happy to report to
the members Of our organi-
zation that a Tamburitza
School of Music will be in
augurated soon, which will
be directed by Mr.. Walter
kolar, Director of the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans, and his staff Of capable
instructors.
This tamburitza institute
will be planned in the various
communities where our men,
bers reside. in this case with
in a fifty mile radius of Pitts
burgh. If there are not
enough of students to merit
an instructor in any commu-
nifty, then these. students will
be included in the class to be
assembled at Duquesne Uni
versity.
Mr.. kolar has just finished
his Tamburitza Book of In
structions which will be part
of this course in order to help
beginners and to aid the ad-
vanced student. His expert
ence of many years as an in
structor with the Tamburit-
zans is fully illustrated in
this manual, which will be-
come the text book Of the
Tamburitza School.
Registered students in this
class will also receive training
"a.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-21
Sister Rose Viher

Ironwood, Mich. - T h e
members of "St. Lawrence"
C.F.U. Lodge II mourn the
passing of one of our oldest
members, sister Rose Viher,
on January 19, 1854.
Final services for our de-
ceased and beloved sister vi
her were held at the Holy
Trinity Church, with the
Reverend Ambrose Matejik
officiating at the solemn Re-
quiem Mass, assisted by the
Reverend w. Kalman and
Reverend Conrad Deshaw. In
terment was in the Mausole-
UNI at the Riverside Gene
terry.
The pallbearers for the de-
ceased were John H. Longhi-
nj, Marion w. De Luncq, Jr.,
grandsons of sister Viher,
and William Longhini, Albert
Svake, Louis Miklesh and
William Inch.
Out of town persons at
tending the funeral were Mrs.
Tharmo Johnson of Stock
ton, Calf, Mrs. Howard Nor
rison of Wakefield, Mich, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Casta of Du-
luth, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Rowe of Montreal, Wise, Mrs.
Bernard Morrison of Natchez,
Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Sulo Kar-
pi of Wakefield, Mich, the
Misses Marcalene and Jenifer
Costa of Duluth, Suzanne
Rowe and Mr.. Richard Rowe
of Montreal, Wise.
To the bereaved family of
sister Viher, we offer our sin
cerest condolences in this
dark hour, and pray that the
Soul of the Faithful Departed
may Rest in Peace.
Louis Miklesh, Sec'y.