davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Etheleen M. Stevens. Atty.

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Wayne in Chancery.
Ellie B. GOODSON. Plaintiff,
VS.. EMMA GOODSON, Defend
ant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Herbert l.. Dudley.
Attorney for Plaintiff

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
CARROLL PACE, Plaintiff, VS..
TOMMIE PACE. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Edward w. Peterson
1910 Broadway SUITE 1

State Of Michigan. IN the Cir
cut Court for the County OF
Wayne ia Chancery
ALMA c. JULIAN. Plaintiff
rs lSHAM JULIAN. Jr., De.
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Order of Publication
No SAG. 763

Az a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
Of Detroit. on the It'll day OF
November. AID. 1855.
Present. the Hon. Arthur Web
ster, Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Court from
the affidavit on file that Gussie
Robinson, defendant herein. is not
a resident OF the state of Michi-
gan, but resides at l248 North
18th Land, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin
On motion of Herbert L. Dud-
ley, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Il is Ordered that the defend
ant, GusSie Robson. appear and
answer the Bill Of Complaint filed
in this cause within three months
from the date OF this Order, or
said Bill Of Complaint will be
taken as confessed, and that a
copy OF this order be sent TO the
last known address of said de-
PENDANT by registered mail, re-
turn receipt requested, deliver to
addreSSee only. and in case NJ
registered return receipt signed
by the defendant is received, that
this order be published as re-
quired BY law.
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
By J Eggleton. Deputy Clerk
l2-3-l-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
CLASSIFIED

HELP wANrED-DoMEsrrc
Either 3 days for $500, or 2 dsv.
and 3 nights for $1,000. The,
day. Wednesday, Saturday.
Small Home. KE. 4-8487
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
NO. ojo,Il6
Order Of Publication

Az session OF SAID Court held
At the County Building in the
City Of Detroit, County Of Wayne
and State Of Michigan. this 18th
day Of October, AID. 1855.
Present: Hon. Miles N. Guile
han, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
IS not a resident Of this state but
resides IN The United States
Prison at United States Peniten-
tiary. Box No. P.M.B. 2l944,
Lewisburg, Pennsylvania.
II Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this
Order or said bill will be taken
and confessed.
II Is Further Ordered that a
copy OF this order be sent by
registered mail TO said defendant
at United States Penitentiary,
Box No. PMB. 2l944. Lewisburg.
Pennsylvania. his last known adj
dress, and II not received per-
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty (20) days before the time
prescribed for appearance, that
this order be published as re-
quired by law.
MILES N. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M Branigin, Clerk
BY A. Hargreaves, Deputy Clerk
ll-5-l2-l0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Party Plan--a job you will enjoy.
No collecting; no delivery. Part
time work. full time pay. Call
Anne Gareffa. Ii. 2-3022.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
ALVOY MALONE. Plaintiff.
VS.. GORDON MALONE. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
Ass Russell ST.

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancerv.
JOSEPH robson. Plaintiff
rs. GUSSIE robson. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
42S6 Russell ST.

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wavne in Chancofv
TIMOTHY JOHNSON Plain
tiff. vs.. MARY JOHNSON, De-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
Domestic Help. experienced.
private room and bath, stay.
nc heavy cleaning. 6-room fir.
home. References. S2700 to start
UN. l-088i.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24

FURNISHED Kitchenette Apt
10 Rent. w. Hancock at Trum-
bull. Working Couple or Single
Phone TY. 6-8249.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-24
Heading. Williams and Smith
Attorneys
AAH
2o6 Tobin Bldg.

State Of Michigan. In the Cir
cut Court for the County Of
WAYNE In Chancery
EDNA MAE WASHINGTON.
Plaintiff. VS.. BOOKER T. WASH
INGTON. Defendant
No. S3a.7la
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Cartwright
BY Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Services at st. Michaels church
Sunday, May Is, were administer
ed in baptism of Janet Kay, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Johnson. Sponsors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Klose. Visi-
tors at church for the occasion
were grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy N. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilman Wang, Cheryl, o. A.. Wang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Link and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton OIL
son. A social hour and lunch fol-
lowed with Mrs. VIM. Lassey hos
tess for the day.
Bethel Lutheran Ladies were
hostesses Saturday evening for a
supper at their church honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Oakland and
Sally as a goodwill get together
previous to their departure for
their new home in Billings. The
Oaklands arrived Wednesday to
pack household equipment and
personal belongings. Gordon re-
turned to Billings Sunday with.
the load. Mrs. Oakland and SALLY
will be at Fairview until the close
of school when they will join him
in Billings. Gordon is doing car
penter work with his brother, Carl
Oakland. Gilman Wang was mas
ter of ceremonies at the party.
Three small boys, Don Croy, Da-
vid Paulson and Paul Oakland.
each played a piano solo. Mrs.
Wang gave a reading and Rev.
Setness a few words. Out of town
were MI. and Mrs. E. B..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase and
children and Rev. and Mrs. Set
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Scholarship Is
Presented bv
Elks Lodge

AT the awards assembly held in
the auditorium of Sidney high
school May 18, Cyril Little, exait-
ed ruler of Sidney Lodge No. 1882
presented the scholarship awards
for 1855. Jane Olesen and Victor
Entzel each received checks in
the amount of $4,000.
Jane Olesen's application re-
ceived state recognition and she
was presented an additional schol-
arship in the amount of $4,000.
MI. Little made the ~presenta-
ton on behalf of the Montana
State Elks association.
Each year the Sidney lodge
makes a hundred dollar award to
a boy and a girl (seniors in high
SCHOOL,. Their awards are based
primarily on need and scholar
ship.
Congratulations to Jane and
Victor from the Elks Lodge. We
wish you success in your college
career"
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
Sugar Producers
Need Larger
Quotas Now
Domestic Sugar Industry Now
Does Not Share in the Growth
OF Our Country

For seven years, United States
sugar beet farmers and mainland
sugar cane farmers have been do
MED any share in the growth ~
Our country. The Sugar ACT ~
1913, under which u. 6 c,,ge-
marketing quotas are still deter-
mined, put fixed ceilings on fbo
amount of sugar American nroo
ducers can market in their own
country. Beet sugar producers co.,
market no more than 1,8OO.O OO tone
and mainland cane producers car
market no more than 100000 tons
Of sugar in one year.
In 1913, when these Quotas bo
came effective, our total annual
sugar requirements amounted to
100000 tons. The Department of
Agriculture has announced an mi
tial estimate Of requirements for
1855 of 8,200,00O tons with . fore
cast that our final requirements
this year will amount to $500 O00
tons. Despite this increase of "a
east a million tons in annual
sugar requirements, domestic beet
sugar producers and mainland
cane sugar producers still can
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

be foamed away safely, as this
Blue Lustre leaves no ring.
The foam is applied with a
long-handled brush that is
used while the user is in a
standing position, just like
playing SWITCHBOARD. There
Is no hands-and-knees work
required. Also, the original
colors spring out like magic
as the foam disappears into
clean carpets.
Blue Lustre also is gentle
and does not harm fine fab
RIGS. 1t cleans Oriental rugs
and overstuffed furniture as
efficiently as it cleans carpets.
The product also is inexpen-
sive, as one-half gallon of the
concentrate cleans three 9x12
rugs. Blue Lustre is available
in quarts, half-gallons and
gallon sizes.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Science is reported as pro-
viding the answer to the both
ersome problem of keeping
wall-to-wall carpeting bright
and clean.
Blue Lustre, a product per-
fected after long research, is
cited as doing the job better
than ever done before, be-
cause of being the most out
standing product of its kind
yet developed.
A concentrate, Blue Lustre
mixes with water to produce
a foam that brushes into the
carpet. There's no soaking,
and the pile doesn't sog or
mat, and the result is that it
dries open and fluffy. The fl
nal result is that the carpet
CLEANS like new.
After the carpet has been
cleaned from wall to wall, a
new stain or traffic lane can
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

Improved technology, more ef-
tlclent farming methods. and the
application of research findings
nave increased sugar cane TONNAGE
per acre more than Is percent.
and sugar beet tonnage per acre
~ percent, since 1913. Under +be
Sugar Act, domestic areas have
always been subject to acreage
restrictions and marketing con-
trolls, and during the last two
years these restrictive measures
nave been sharply applied in a
strenuous effort to keep produce
ton down to the rigid marketing
quotas.
Last year, sugar beet acreage
was 10 percent less than the wear
peIore the first Sugar Act went
into effect, but production was ID
percent more - nearly 2,OOO.O 900
tons. The fixed quota of 100000
tons is forcing a further acreage
cut OF 10 to Is percent this year
by established growers in most
OF the % beet-producing states.
Practically M other farmers will
be permitted to plant any sugar
Oeets at all. Many of the latter
are war veterans on newly opened
reclamation projects of the West.
where sugar beetS are vitality
needed in the crop rotation.
In the mainland cane area, the
situation is fully as acute. Despite
acreage cuts of 8 and 10 percent.
respectively, imposed in the last
two years, sugar production in
1854 was $4,000 tons, or $4,000
tons more than the SOC. OOO-ton
fixed marketing quota for this
area This production was on few
er acres than produced 477.OOO
tons In 1948. Unless the law is
changed, a further cut of 80 per-
cent would be required to bring
stocks in line with normal carry-
over. This, of course, is unthink-
able and as a practical matter is
impossible.
With production exceeding mar
ketlng quotas in spite of acreage
cuts, the mainland cane and beet
industries ire saddled with large
inventories, costly to carry. Final
returns to farmers depend upon
the cost of marketing sugar. and
storage costs are marketing costs
which directly reduce the net in
come of farmers, particularly in
the beet area.
Acreage reductions are in effect
On many of our export crops.
which we produce in surplus, and
1t certainly seems contrary to the
national interest to order drastic
cuts In the acreage of a crop of
which we import nearly half our
annual needs.
4. Action Now Is Imperative
The action which the domestic
sugar industry SO urgently needs
his year to relieve its critical stu
ltion can be obtained only by
intending the Sugar Act now to
Increase 1855 marketing quotas for
he domestic beet and mainland
ane areas, and to restore to all
areas their historic and
ust right to share with foreign ]
ountries in the growth of the
J. S. sugar market. ]
On the basis Of the Department
f Agriculture's estimate of our {
robable sugar needs for this year. i
ne proposals now being discussed :
y the domestic industry will not
educe Cuba's present quota, and
NIL permit Cuba and other for
countries to continue to en-
~ a fair share of future increases
l the U. S. sugar market.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
THE SIDNEY HERALD am
Thursday. May I9. 1855 -

ness of Fairview. While here they
were guests at the Raymond Oak
land home. Wishes for happiness
and prosperity go with them.
Eighth grade graduation for the
Sioux schools will be held Nav
rs at the Cartwright hall. Gradu-
ates are Sharon Croy, Sue Dobias,
Jane Erickson, Jerry Lassey, LYLE
Sponheim, Hugh Moran and Ron
aid Shade. The school picnic will
be held May q with the location
not yet decided.
Episcopal Guild met Tuesday
instead of the usual date due to
conflicting events, with IL mem
bers present. Luncheon visitors
were Miss Jost, Mary Ann Thomp-
son, Mrs. Robert Arthaud, local
teachers and Mrs. Nichols Of Sid
ney, who came with Mrs. RovIe
Koch and visited with Miss ,Jost
The lesson for the day was from
Exodus with Mrs. Frank Lassev
as leader and Bible readings bv
members. Bible school will he
June Gil at the Episcopal
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klym and
girls attended the band festival
in Williston Saturday.
Saturday visitors at the John
Dunbar home were Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Bartram and children of
Alexander.
Mrs. John Dunbar and Lillian
attended a Mothers Day tea Sun
day afternoon at the Fairview
high school given by the FILA.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. j. Odegaard
visited a relative Of Mrs. Ode
gard, Mrs. Jacob Evenson who
had been a hospital patient At
Watford City but is now at home,
Mrs. o. J. Odegaard drove to
Williston Monday to attend the
Dance Revue "Stars of Tomorrow"
at the Williston high school audi
forum. Her granddaughter. Diane
Hagen is one of the participants
in the act.
Mrs. Frank Lassey is at James
town this week attending the an
nual c%onvocation of Episcopal
churches of North Dakota.
At the Perry Elletson home
Thursday night were MI. and Mrs
Stanley TeWes and Gregory, Mar
lorie Anne of Sidney and their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. TOWING
and Cathy from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Glenn Elletson, Donnie and
drove from Glasgow Sun
lay and were joined by Glenn
rom Williston for a two davs'
7lsit at the Perry Elletson home.
Tuesday evening, May II. Mrs.
Perry Elletson was hostess to
rlends and relatives at potluck
upper honoring the birthday of
heir daughter, Mrs. Stanley
-eWes (Delores) on her birthday.
Cartwright school pupils are to
'e congratulated on the attaining
4 81 points at the Play Day at
vatford City May 8. They were
highest of all county schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson were
lother's Day guests of Mr.. and
IRIS. Eugene Larson and Stevie of
'ulbertson at the Lalonde hotel
l Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

quotas. ie 1870
Effective in 1858, two domesti,
zane areas - Puerto Rico and fine
virgin islands - had their Quotas
increased by 10000 tons. OtbeT
tnan that, all the increase in +be
growth of the United States s,,gar
market since 1947 has gone to
doTelgn countries, and Virtually
az Oh 1t to one country - Cuba.
(Ine United States last wear i'm
ported from Cuba more than D
1OO'OOO tons, about one-third If
our total needs.)
ALL the increase in the growing
- .. sugar market will continue
~ 90 10 foreign countries unless
Tue present law is changed.
temporary Concessions to
help Cuba Made by Congress
IN 1948 Law
from the beginning of Ameri-
Can sugar quota legislation in 1894
until the 1948 Act went into ef-
iect, the law provided for domec-
- -
TIC sugar producing areas TO share
III the growth of the u. 6 c11oor
market. Domestic sugar producers
temporarily relinqueshed this his
tor1c ana just right in 1913 in or
usr 70 help Cuba make a gradual
adjustment downward from higb
wartime levels of production.
Congress also made other i'm
PoFtant temporary concessions tn
Cuoa In the 1948 Act SO her adj
JuStment to the inevitable post
war situation of reduced demand
Lor her sugar could be gradual
Cuoa was authorized to market o.
percent OF the amount by which
the philippine industry, almost
completely destroyed by the war
would fall short of it's quota while
II was rebuilding. Cuba was given
the right to continue to share with
domestic areas in making I'D def
Gus that might occur in am do
nestle areas. Cuba has marketed
some 5,25O,000 EXTRA tons of
sugar IN the United States al
-
most 80 percent more than her
OaSlc quota as the direct result
the special provisions of the
sugar Act of 1913.
Instead of using the opportunity
thus afforded to adjust her pro-
duct1on downward, Cuba increas-
ed her production. In 1852 she let
production soar to 8,OOO,O 900 tons
l,5OO,OOO tons more than she pro
duced in 1947, and 2,OOO,O 900 tons
more than onyone could e a
market for anywhere in the world.
IhlS 100000 = ton surplus has
plagued all sugar-producing coun-
-rles In the world ever since.
3. Higher Yields and Rigid
Quotas Create Acute Situation
For Domestic Industry
The present critical situation Of
he domestic beet and mainland
;ane areas has resulted from a
combination of the increasing
Yields per acre, brought about by
chronological advances, and the
emporary waiver for Cuba's ben
fit of tho I1oo1-4s- 49,
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19
8. Higher Yields and Rigid
Quotas Create Acute Situation
For Domestic Industry

The present critical situation OF
the domestic beet and mainland
cane areas has resulted from a
combination of the increasing
yields per acre, brought about by
archaeological advances, and the
temporary waiver for Cuba's ben
eft of the domestic areas historic
right to share in the growth of the
American market.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-19

. All you do is ask us for a
FREE entry blank. Fill it
out, then mail it I'M That's
an no puzzles to solve.
nothing to buy. Enter soon!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Ministers Talk of Persecution
In Spain Answered by Editor

BOSTON = NC) = Charges that Protestants in Spain
are being prosecuted answered here by Msgr Fran
els Lay Editor of The Pilot Boston archdocesan week
N Msgr Lallys reply made in release to the press
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

4 convenient Offices
COLUMBUS - q offieest
5 z. Long ST. Capital I-7sbA
Hizh-LonE BldE. And Floor. EN-. 7oA
. ~ z. long 81. Capital 4.7t9i
eoSHoeTok Phone: 81
S2e Main Street
EVANSVILLE Phens: 1854
~ NJ. Fourth Street
Loans made to residents of I'll
surrounding towns
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

pie Of these nations, but only
the stheisfie communist bosses
OF those peoples"
The diocesan council pledged
continued efforts "to combat all
indecent literature, to "encour-
age deceney and modesty in
dress" and TO cooperate with the
pastors Of the diocese in support
ing The Texas Catholic, the dio-
eesan newspaper
we resent and will actively
oppose" another resolution
adopted by the council said, "the
poisoning of our young peoples
minds through the showing of in
decent films" The council called
upon "all theaier managers in the
Dallss-Fort Worth area to de.
mand wholesome movies which
are worthy to be seen by the
youth of America
The council also protested "the
sense of the booklet" recently is
sued by the Educational Policies
Commission, which purports to
prove historically that the whole
American tradition calls for a
universal public school" !"
The council says the com
mission is q Joint agency Of the
National Education Assoeis-
tion and the American Assoei-
stion of School Administrators.
and that the sense of IFS book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

In resolution adopted at ifs
eighth annual convention, the di-
ocesan council said it deplored
"the absence of moral courage in
the actions of the United Ma
tions." II called upon all nations
truly united to uphold the laws
Of God and the God-given liberty
Of the individual"
The council added that, to this
end I'VE direct our prayers to the
only true hope of The world
Christ, the Prince OF Peace, in oh.
servance Of United Nations Day.
October d, 1885," the council
added.
The resolution said "ths gov
srnmenfs OF the countries be.
hind ihs iron Curtain ~ who
are members in good standing
OF the United Nations - do not
represent the oppressed peo-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Read ths Times Classified. Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
May They Rest in Peace

JOHNSON, Staff Sgt, Cecil NJ,
1922 Robinson Ave, Portsmouth,
Oct. 25, st. Mary church. Surviv-
ors. his mother.
MARKHAM, Norton r.. 54, SO
North Ave, Newark, Oct. %,
Blessed Sacrament church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Dorothy; one son
and a brother.
BANCROFT, Miss Mae, Isl
Sherman Ave-, Columbus, Oct. 20,
ST. Joseph cathedral. Survivors:
several cousins.
SMITH, John c., so New Lex
ington, Oct. %, st. Rose church.
Survivors: his wife, Mary; two
sons, and three brothers.
FTNNIGAN, Joseph P, 81, 3l0
Underwood ST., GAINESVILLE, Oct.
81, st. Nicholas church. SuryiV-
ors; his wife, Rose; four daugh.
tiers, one stepson, four STEP
daughters, a brother and two sis
ters>
RILEY, Thomas P, %, 334
Woods Ave, Newark, Oct. 81, st.
Francis de Sales church. Surviy-
ors: his mother.
KESSLER, Russell, AZ, 1878 S.
Champion Ave, Columbus, Oct.
"a, Corpus Christi church. Sur
vivors: his wife, Katherine; two
brothers and four Sisters.
FOX, Miss Anna, "A, 282
Mound ST, Logan, Oct. "a, st.
John church. Survivors: five sis
ters and one brother.
GINTZ. Clarence J. Dover, Oct.
Ia, st. Joseph church, Survivors.
his wife, Mary; two children and
one brother.
DENNY, Mrs. Georgia, 81, Is
| Wisconsin Ave-, Columbus, Oct.
27, Holy Family church. Surviv-
ors: her husband, Perry, two
daughters, two sons and three
brothers.
WTNKO, Mrs. Anna c., rs, Co
lumbus. Oct. 25, st. Peter church.
Survivors; four sons and five
daughters.
SHUPE, Mrs. Nora, 81, Dumont'
vile, Oct. 26, Holy Trinity church,
Somerset. Survivors: her husband,
Bert; three daughters and three
sons.
WESLEY, Joseph f., II, Rt. |,
Pickerington, Oct. Is, Holy Spir'
| it church. Survivors: two daugh'
ters and four sons.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Requiem Offered
For Dominican
Lay-Brother

A Requiem Mass was offered
Monday morning at ST. Joseph's
Priory, Somerset, for Brother
Jordan Warnock, 55, Dominican
religious, who had spent % years
working in the missions OF China.
A native of Rhode Island, Bro
ther Warnock began his long
years of service in China shortly
after he was professed as a Do
minican Lay-Brother in October,
1923.
He was among the earliest
groups of missionaries to be sent
from st. Joseph Province to Foo.
chow, China, where he served as
business agent for the mission.
aries in the interior.
In poor health when forced TO
leave the Missions in 1945, he re
turned to the United States, He
was assigned by his Provincial to
the Dominican Priory in Somer-
set where he remained until his
death last week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

MEAGHER, Mrs. Julia, 70, 800
Lilley Ave, Columbus, Oct. 25.
Holy Rosary church. Survivors
two daughters, two sons and a
brother.
WARNOCk. Brother John j., 55.
st. Joseph Priory, Somerset, Oct.
81, Survivors: two brothers.
PLICKEBAUM, Mrs. Bessie. So,
Delaware, Oct. 25, ST. Mary
church. Survivors; two brothers
and three sisters.
KEMPF, Louis, 66, 1883 Scioto
Trail, Portsmouth, Oct 25, Holy
Redeemer church. Survivors: his
wife, Frances; two daughters and
two uncles.
ALLEN, Patrick H., So 11s
Railroad ST, New Lexington, Oct.
26, st. Rose church. Survivors:
his wife, Goldie; two sons, four
daughters, two brothers and one
sister.
CRAWFORD, Mrs. Elizabeth, SO,
572 E. Livingston Ave. Columbus,
Oct. 26, Holy. Cross church. Sur
vivors: sister and two brothers.
BRONKAR, William F., 81, 43O
Woodlawn Ave, GAINESVILLE, Oct.
27, st. Nicholas church. Surviv-
ors: his wife, Minnie; daughter,
two sons, three brothers and a
sister.