davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

During World War II there
were many classes in nutrition.
All the women folks went hus-
Ting off once or twice a week to
learn how to feed Dad and the
small fry in the latest approved
fashion. They were taught to
conserve all the food values.
Every one learned which foods
contained which vitamins and
the amounts needed for a busy
man, laborer, or executive, his
less-active wife and their Off
spring. All members of the class
were taught to carefully con-
serve these precious vitamins by
cooking in very little water and
not pouring that down the drain.
It was all very interesting and
very important, too. And though
we talk about it less now. it is
still just as important.
Good health and many of its
requisites begin in the garden.
First Of all vegetables must be
well grown.
July an important Month
This is an important month
in the garden. Most gardens had
q late start because of the long.
wet spell in the early spring.
Since then we have had a long,
hot spell. So, there is extra work
to be done. Now is the time to
fertilize: cultivate until there
Is a fine dust mulch which will
hold moisture when summer
rains fall; thin plants whenever
or wherever they are too thick
for good growth: dust for bugs,
and mulch.
Keep up succession paintings.
It Is so much better to plant
only the amount that you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
This Week in the Gurden
Lush Crops Woit on Rain; Rose Care;
New Paintings; Rabbit Remedy

work will need to be done in the
fall. The climbers will not need
to be fed until early spring.
If you want really beautiful
roses you must water and water.
In periods Of drought some rose
lovers carry out all the clean
waste water from the house in
order to care for their priced
roses. Fortunately even in times
of severe shortage we are seldom
compelled to follow such a prac-
tice, but there are many homes
in the Washington area where
wells are the source of the water
supply for all purposes. Water Is
precious.
Treat mildew on phlox with
sulphur. Water the phlox well
and then mulch heavily.
Don't forget to stake the tall
growing plants.
Dust beans with rotenone, not
DOT. "A. s. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Keep Up Succession Of Paintings and Eat
Vegetables While Tender; Mulch, Cultivate
By Alice S. Younqmon

w. &
use while it is in prime condi-
ton and keep on making Sue
cessive paintings. Plant corn
and beans every 10 days to two
weeks.
Don't wait for your vegetables
to grow old before you use them.
Beans grow tough when average.
Beets grow fibrous. Chard and
lettuce become bitter, and
radishes hot and pithy. Zuccini
squash should be picked when
6 to 8 inches long and the skin
can be easily pricked by q thumb
nail. This is true of all summer
squash. Over-ripe cucumbers are
seedy, moreover. the vines pro-
duce better when the fruit is
kept picked. Harvest broccoli be-
fore the buds open and pick cab
bage while it is young. Nothing
is finer than young cabbage
pulled when a head win serve
only one or two persons.
Plant Corn Until 18th
This month you may plant the
seed of bush beans, both green
and wax: broccoli. endive. kale,
Swiss chard. Chinese cabbage,
carrots, rutabagas and all kinds
Of lettuce. Corn may be planted
up to the 18th of the month, and
turnips late in the month.
When planting a second crop
in ground Just used be sure to
add sufficient fertilizer to well-
spaded top soil.
Keep the weeds out Of the
rows. Of course. but also out OF
the nearby areas. This win pre-
vent the weed seeds from being
blown into your garden and also
lessen the chance Of various In
sects breeding in neglected weeds
and tall grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

If Cleopatra were suddenly to
come back to life and find her.
self left out of things in modern
Egypt. she could find consider
able solace In her Egyptian lotus
flowers now blooming magnifl-
Gently at the Wentworth Aqua
tic Gardens.
More than $500 spectators
visit the outdoor gardens, at
Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street NE, every week during
July. August and September. OF
particular concern to them, as it
would be to the Queen of the
Nile Is the gardens annual dis
play OF what historians insist
was Cleopatra's favorite bloom
the Egyptian Speciosum. To her
1t was known as the lotus flower
Ian exquisite member Of the
water lily family which grows in
profusion along the Niles banks.
The visitor approaches the
gardens through a shady grove
of trees. A few more steps and a
nine-acre panorama comes into
view. Spread before the specta-
tor are ~ natural pools Of sew
eral different varieties of pink,
white, red and multi-color
lilies. Organized tours today are
ut 10 am. and IL am.
Like on Eeyption Marsh
Huge weeping willows and a
variety Of marginal plants have
been placed in strategic spots to
complement the lily theme. The
result is magniflcently peace
full scene which could easily be
taken for an Egyptian marsh.
Such complementary plants as
wild rice, with a tall spike like
bloom Of pale yellow, form a
colorful backdrop for a pool of
pink lilies. Cattails add a touch
Of delicate brown. Asters, ar
rowheads. and pickeral rim the
pools and guide the visitor along
the narrow paths leading from
one pond to the next. A swamp
bird calls from his perch on the
stem of a cardinal flower. A
pool of Royal Platters, the
saucer-like aquatic leaf which
lays on the waters surface and
grows as large as 5 feet in di-
ameter, adds a touch of the UNI
usual.
Year after year, however, the
lotus maintains its position as
the gardens main attraction.
It is a huge bloom. often 10 to IA
inches in diameter. and is del
1cate shade of lavender white
with a pale yellow center.
Nosturtium Type Leaf
The blossom appears at the top
of a 5-foot stem. It's leaf re-
sembleS a huge nasturtiun1. The
lotus spreads its petals on three
successive mornings. The heat
of the day forces it to close early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

fewer Of them. Perhaps the
ground being so hard slowed
them down some.
The flies, too, have been fewer
this year. I have had to spray
my cows only once.
But that is the way 1t goes.
II you don't have bugs to eat
up the garden. then you don't
have enough rain to grow things
for the bugs to eat. You can't
win in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

II 7 had I little more time for
The 10 Acres. I could do myself
more damage.
As it Is. ! get along pretty
well. The other day ! got my
thumb In front Of the bench
saw and Just about severed the
end of TIA few days later. while
driving . mai, I hit my sore
thumb with q BANNER. ! hit an
other finger. too. but it. fortu-
nately. was. uninjurede at the
time, so that wasn't so bad. But
it is on the same hand as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Life in the Country
Accident Rate Going Up on the 40 Acres;
Loaned Trailer Is Back Fully Repaired
By Jomes BiFckfield

about it, though. It carried the
piano nicely after he got it
fixed. that Is. And I'm well
pleased with the strong oak
boards he used to make the new
tail gate.
80 ~
The first Japanese beetles
have appeared. It looked for .
time as II they might not come
out this year.
I figure they are about two
weeks late this summer. and I
hope this means there win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
MARYLAND Forests

Nearly half Of Mafyland's
land area Is covered with COM
mercial forests which contain
about 61a billion board feet of
sawtimber. according to D sur
vey made by the Northeastern
Forest Experiment Station Of
the Forest Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Swiss Chord

Swiss chard should be har-
vested when the leaves are 10
inches tall. They lose quality
when allowed to grow taller.
When q plant becomes overgrown.
cut all leaves of at the base and
new ones will soon develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

all garden crops will suffer.
Raspberries were much smaller
than usual and many dried up on
the vines. But even the smallest
ones were delightfully."- sweet and,
oh, so fragrant.
Our tomatoes have seemed to
stand still for more than a week.
They are usually ready by now.
A few good showers will turn
them into things of beauty. What
is more tempting than vine-
ripened tomatoes! Good for you,
too!
Every day is wv" day in the
garden. wv" is for weeds. Just
when you have gone the rounds
and think that you can sit and
rest for a while, 10 and behold,
the first bed weeded has to be
weeded again. One day two
wheelbarrows full Of weeds were
taken from rose garden that
had been carefully weeded twice
before this season.
Weeds are really enemies on
several counts-(D they make q
good breeding place for insects
and diseases, (2) they cut of
adequate air circulation, (3l
shade lower-growing plants, and
a. use up the good fertilizer
that you wish the plants to have.
Sometimes it is so difficult to
tell some weeds from similar
looking cultivated plants that
they are left to attain consider
able size. Then it takes a long
pull and a strong one to get
them out.
Many inquiries come as to
ways to combat rabbits who ruin
trees and shrubbery. Prof. Eadie
Of the New York Conservation
Department offers this advice:
Mix z pounds Of rosin in gall
Ion Of denatured alcohol. Set
this mixture in a warm place
until the rosin is dissolved. Then
paint the bark Of trees or shrubs
with the concoction, beginning
at ground level and continuing
as far up the trunk as you think
the largest rabbit can reach.
Guess this job could be put off
till fall. Right now rabbits pre-
fer lettuce. beans. cabbage and
the like.
Many gardens are troubled by
the ravages Of red spiders. They
may be controlled in some cases
by blasting them with q sharp
stream Of water from the garden
hose. This works quite well on
evergreen trees but some plants
would be ruined by this pro-
cedure. Use an all-purpose In
secticide containing malathion,
lindane, and DDT. Spray three
times at intervals Of five or six
days. The time element is inn
portant.
In pruning the climbing roses
cut out most Of the old canes.
The new ones can be trained IN
the way you wish them to go.
More flowers are obtained by
spreading out the branches In
a horizontal fashion rather than
allowing them to grow too per-
pendicularly. II the background
IS q wooden fence, large staples
win hold the branches in place.
On wire netting q green covered
wire can be used. It blends In
/ nicely with the foliage and can
be cut into useful lengths.
Even II . good Job or pruning
Is done now some supplementary
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Sometimes it is so difficult to
tell some weeds from similar
looking cultivated plants that
they are left to attain consider
able size. Then it takes a long
pull and a strong one to get
them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

It is perfectly all right to feed
a dog canned salmon without
cooking it. Do not give him
sardines, they are too oily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Even Il . good job Of pruning
Is done now some supplementary
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
CHURCHES PLAN
IMPRESSIVE
XMAS SERVICE

The sacred beauty of Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day church
services will add to the happiness
of the holiday season for many
Port Clintonites.
At Immaculate Conception Cath
olic church, masses of impressive
beauty are set for midnight on
Christmas Eve; 6 a. m, a. M, 8
a. m, 1918 a. m. and 1870 a. m.
on Christmas Day Parochial
school children and Sisters, work
/ ing with the Rev. Fathers, have
produced Christmas arrangements
of outstanding beauty.
Scheduling Christmas Eve pro-
grams are ST. John Lutheran, at
1880 p. M, with children of the
Sunday School presenting the pro-
gram; St. Paul's Lutheran at Dan
bury, with candlelighting SER
vice at 8 p. M; and St Paul Slo-
yak Lutheran church where the
Sunday School program at 7;30
will be as follows:
Song, o Little Town of Bethle-
hem, Carolyn Rosiar, Donna Rae
Coleman.
Song, "Mary's Lullaby" by five
girls. Hudec, Molnar, Martin Po-
loni, Ruth Ann Gulas. Song, "Of
Christmas Long Ago"
Recitation, Paulette Kelco, Bar
bara Kozlok.
Solo, Little Children Can You
Tell" Ruth Ann Gulas.
Recitation, John Malik.
| Song, Il Heard the Bells on
Christmas Day"
Recitation, Larry Hudec.
Saxophone solo by Dick Molnar
Recitation, Martin Poloni.
Song, Silent Night"
Following the service, gifts will
be distributed to all children.
Christmas morning programs
are scheduled by st. Paul Slovak
at 9 and 1890; st. John Lutheran
9 and 1890, the cherub choir sing
ing; Peace Lutheran, 1890 a. M;
and st. PauPs Lutheran, 10:15.
communion service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

squad just wont give up. They've
proved it in two ball games as
they've continued to fight back
and outscore their opponents in
the final frame. The Bucyrus
game in addition to this one found
the locals a hard driving outfit in
the closing minutes fighting right
down to the final gun.
P. C. showed that potentially
they have powerful, smooth
working combine, as the collected
total of 40 points in 2 quarters.
Their frequent lapses of ragged
defense, poor rebounding and in
nacurate ball handling has proved
very costly.
Bob Twarek finally hit his stride
and led the Redskins with Z field
ers and four fouls for a total OF
18. Bob had fine field goal per
centage in hitting Z for II for Al
percent.
Charlie Meek while scoring II
points hit only Is percent of the
fielderS, meshing only 4 for 16
He did have a fine percentage
from the foul line, totalling 9 for
10.
John Bergman, who hit 8 for 8
fouls against Willard last week
Just couldn't find the range from
the free throw line as he hit only
2 out of 8. He had 4 for IL from
the field and total of 10 for the
evening.
For st. Marys it was Jim Green
who fired the big guns. His spark
ling all around play along with
some fine scoring proved to be too
much for the Redskins. He tied
Twarek for scoring honors with 18.
Coach Joe Lukach's Reserve
Combine also blew a nice lead and
came out on the short end of 3
81 to SO score.
They had II to first quarter
margin and % to IA lead at the
half. This was theeir End dfeat
in 5 starts.
Bruce Carter led P. c. with IA
followed by Ball and Gonya with
13 apiece.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

quarter was a carbon copy of the
End as the visiting panthers rat
tied the cords for 18 and hand
cuffed the locals with 8.
In the final period, which al
ways seems to be the locals best,
the Redskins suddenly realized
that if they were going to salvage
the game they'd have to get a
move on = which was exactly
what they did - but it was too
late. The locals whitfield the 1882
3rd quarter deficit down to 7 pts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
EOD Unit Saws
"Merry Xmas

The Packing and Preservation
Unit, storage division, ( o D,
turned into one big Santa Claus
this week.
The entire unit cclIaborated in
fund to provi6e Christmas
party for Myrtle Ryder, Oak Har-
Dor, a former employee who has
been a bed patient in cast fol-
lowing surgery a year ago.
Gifts ard money were TO be as
sembIed at a Christmas party in
Room a, Building l60, Thursday
ano taken 70 Mrs. Ryder's home
in Oak Harbor with the warm
good wishes of her fellow work
ers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

but then the sands in the old hour
glass ran out on them. Had they
been given another minute or two
it appeared that they might have
pulled this one out of the fire.
Bob Twarek and Charlie Meek
led the assault in the final period.
Meek was tight as a drum for 8
quarters but finally loosened up in
this frame to hit 2 fielders and
fouls for 10 points while Twarek
added 2 fielders and two fouls.
One thing is evident = this
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Klingbiel To Speak
To Michigan Florists

Floyd Klingbiel, Port Clinton
florist, has been invited to address
the Michigan State Florists Asso-
citation at its February convention
in Detroit.
DR.. Paul Krone, director of the
big Association, asked Floyd to
speak on topic, use Your Nog-
gin," with his speech stressing adj
vertising ideas. The convention
will be held at the Statler Hotel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
St. Mary's Panthers Claw
PC Redskins, 81 to 81

If the Port Clinton Redskins put together good
quarters they'll be hard to beat They started out like
whirlwind against ST. Marys Tuesday night ping
Portable 1910 lead Then they did complete reversal of
form for the End quarter ST. Marys shook loose for 20
points while the locals held to meager The 3rd
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
Capt. J. II. Fortune
Reports At Norfolk

NORFOLK, VA. - Navy Capt
James H. Fortune, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Fortune of Lakeside, O.,
has reported here for duty on the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
BOWLING SCORES
Tuesday Night League


TEAM WINNERS: Matthews, 3
from Gielow's; S & G Builders, 3
from Bros; Neidecker's, 3 from
Johnie'S Market; Fremont Oil &
Bills, 3 from Peninsular Candy;
Phillips, 3 from Boltes; Amato's,
3 from Maytag; Bob's, from US
Gypsum; Curtis, 8 from P C Mfg.
High series and game; Amato'S,
1891, 992.
TOPS: Janis Lambert, Bob's, 202-
130-182: 564.
LEADERS: Betty Gillum, 482;
Evy Lay, 500; Lillian Capko, 478;
J. Branum, 1877; Barb Pelyhe, 1911,
sos; Margaret Selgo, 189; Nora
Westphal, 1873, SOP; Dee Snyder,
1875, 1913, 499; Audrey Karshuk,
1879, 514.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24
p. c. Mfq. Co.

TEAM WINNERS: Tool Room,
Production, two each; Grinders, 3
from Automatics. High: Tool Room,
2788; Production, 1909.
TOPS: R. OVermire, 152-189-201:
$40.
LEADERS: H. Osborn, 500; j.
Pratt, 210; E. Dreier, 526 B. Asen-
dorf, SIS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-24

Staff of Admiral JerauId Wright,
Commander in Chief of the U. S.
Atlantic Fleet.
A graduate of the U. S. Naval
Academy, Capt. Fortune was COM
miSSioned in 1888.
He and Mrs Fortune, the former
Miss Caroline Vaughan of Wash
ington, D. c., reside at 1855 Mont
Grey Ace, Norfolk
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
Twin City
Church NeWs

solo. United with the church, can
dldate for baptism was Mr.. Robert
woodson. Miss Viola Sorrell and
Miss Gladys John united BY
Christian experience. We welcome
you 10 the fold. May God throw
his arms Of protection around
you and keep you by His grace.
We were % happy to have p. w.
Watson, former treasurer Of the
church with IN In worship. We
welcome all our visitors whom
we failed to get their names. You
are always welcome at Bethesda.
Senior choir and Musicetts rem
dered q Christmas pageant In the
evening. Appearing on this pro-
gram were Mrs. Helena Stewart,
Mrs. Carrie williams, Mrs. L c.
Harris, Mrs. bessie Gresham,
Mrs. Anna Moody, Miss Grace
Harper and Mrs Leona Bray.
Gifts and love offerings were
presented 70 Rev. and Mrs. L. c.
Harris, Mrs. bessie Gresham,
Moody.
Rev. John Young and Mrs. Anna
We are very sorry 10 report that
Mrs. bessie Gresham still remains
on our sick list and unable to re-
port back TO work at this time,
We are praying for her and all
our sick everywhere Gods speedy
recovery. Sarah Benson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Minneapolis

Sunday was the last Sunday In
1853. II was a beautiful day for
worship. Rev. II. w. Bolts theme
was Torch OF Jesus" based on
Matthew 9:29.
Attendance was good. Many
visitors were present. Among
them were Mrs. Cora Bradley OF
Buffalo, N. Y. the sister of dea-
con Melvin jefferson. I'm told
she Is the eldest OF ~ children.
The evening program was a
musical treat sponsored by the
senior choir with Mr.. w. b. Hale
directing.
Next Thursday night. Dec. 81,
we viii have q business meeting
from 3 p. m. until 10. From 10 D.
m. until ~ midnight we win have
our watch meeting service. Our
pastor welcomes everyone to come
and worship with US.
Last Sunday yor correspondent
and her husband. the assistant
pastor, accompanied by our father
Jacob Walker, worshipped with
the pastor and members Of Mount
Ohvet Baptist church In 81. Paul.
We enjoyed the services very
much. - Mrs. 4. J. Henderson, re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
FIRST COMMUNION
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

First Commanders first pre-
Christmas services on Sunday.
December 20, were entirely salts
Tying and encouraging. The
church was pleased with far above
average attendance In both Sun
day School and morning worship
service.
The Sunday school was thrilled
by a Christmas story for the chill
dren, along with presents for each
presented by the church.
The morning worship service
was blessed with Christmas carols
and hymns 70 the accompaniment
OF pianist and accordionist. The
message, Christmas In Contrast
inspired through the scripture, ST.
Luke. 2:7-16, brought forth the
difference between the way In
which Christmas Is celebrated
generally today and the way In
which IL was initiated and meant
to be observed.
First Communion wishes al
people, here and everywhere, sin.
cere Christmas Joy and a happy
prosperous New Year. May Gods
rich blessings find you always
ready.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
81 Paul

81. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
st. Paul
The Rev. Timothy c. Simmons,
former pastor Of Carter CINE.
Chapel was the guest speaker for
the IL q m. service, using the very
timely subject. which Stop.
Away From Bethlehem" which he
said was q suggestion Of the
Aftermath Of Christmas. Rev.
simmons was quite forceful and
stirring IN his presentation Of ths
message.
Visitors worahiplng At the morn
ing service were Mrs. Lula Robin
son OF Kansas City. No, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Robinson Of Seattle. Wash,
Miss Helen Thurston Of 50. Louis
No, Mrs. Rachel Woods and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Perkins Of Omaha
Neb.. and Mrs. NJ. Harris. AL
were welcomed by Rev. Il. J.
Jones.
The Youth Choir presentation Of
their Christmas program at $50
eaas1 anici.ss ,.,@rs NJ rsorvtnS
Hr.n, ,'Shn ssn@ az Ann.Ischisr
CarnI at Ucndsr A. fwsndeyJ
srd Mr U,Iaor 49, u,ho ~-a,
soI1,l.t ,or a. sr,hsrn n Hon
N,Shts
- 49,, z-, -,
becense noly Sonlmunion W.
% msututed ~ me WAtch NLgn.
SerN,ce' ON Decemper o., uer'
WIZ DC no communion ON JahuAI,
., me n,st SundAy' hsV. yohes y
AANIng All mempers mo Irienos e
remAIh aIteI tne reguIaI sern.c'
LOT an mPorsAnt meetlnS IN
stewaIo noare win serve oinne'
oownseAirS NJ tnee OSe Oh the ser
wee; - -.u.,-,,
All mempefa are otrlciaIIy hoti
ileu SL Cnurcn SonIerence .
Ds nslo January ~, Ieo4 IoL TN
eIectlon on three Iruseees; mos
whose terms sNP.re are SIaIenc'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-01-01
GiIbeFS Bentley
Dies: ResideME
City Is Years

Gilbert Bentley. es. 81 Royal
ston Av. N; died Saturday. De-
cember 10, at Minneapolis Gen.
eral hospital He had been in IN
health for q number OF years.
A native A native Of BoonNlle,
Mo-, the deceased had lived In
Minneapolis about IS years.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday. December %, at 2 p.
m. from Woodland Funeral Chapel
with Rev. II. w. Bolts officiating.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. FIurnia Mobiley and Mrs.
Louverne Hadley. Minneapolis;
two brothers. Harry and Jack
Bentley Of Brookfield, No. four
nieces and other relatives.
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery, with Woodland Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements.