davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
BETHUNE ELEMENTARY

The faculty, S tud dents and
friends witnessed a most interest
ing program on last Thursday
given by the first grade. 1t was
most beautiful to see the three
besrs who always found every
thing that they did too hot. At
this writing, Bethune Elementary
school has held its first p T A
meeting. The devotional period
was inspiring. Mr.. Riou, known
for his PTA work for years, in
stalled the officers for the next
two years. Mrs. Howell, who was
reelected the president, took her
position and stated that this year
Sethune will have one of the best
PTA's in Dade County. Mr.. Cog
dell, in his remarks, pledged the
support of the faculty and stu
dents.
We wish to welcome our new
nurse, Mrs. Beasley. We regret
ted losing Nurse Mann this year.
In the meanwhile, we want her
to know that the Bethune Family
is most appreciative for her ser
vices over the years. All of us
hope for you success and happi-
ness wherever you go. The Be
thune family was Saddened dur
ing the opening of school by the
death of Mrs. Agnes Davis mo-
Their Mrs. Annie Senior. Mrs. Da-
Wis is employed on our cafeteria
staff. It is wonderful to have Mrs.
Davis back with us. Our prayers
and hopes for your strength shall
always abide.
The Principal, faculty and stu
dents are all over-joyed at the
progress that is being made by
the various organizations. AS you
read this column, you will read
more about the progress that is
being made at Bethune. Our
theme this year is "a bigger and
better Bethune".
Mrs. Zelma Black, reprter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

ming. She gave many helpful sug-
gestions on how 10 solve these
problems. On August 80, Mrs. N.
Z. Nesbit, supervisor Of arithme-
&c for Dade County gave us many
suggestions on how to solve our
arithmetic problems, she also had
a display of many devices that
may be used in teaching arith-
netic. We had Mrs. Cause, our
speech correctionist and Mrs.
NTH, our special teacher Of
hearing who gave their outlines
r the year, and solicited the
continued cooperation Of the
eachers.
Our first assembly program was
friday, Sept. z with Miss Pratt
n charge. The participants on the
program came from grades four
thru six. The numbers were en-
Dyed by all. Sept. IA, the program
Jas given by the six grade, Mrs.
Arlena Wright, teacher. They pre-
ented a skit on Safety at Home,
at School and at Play. 1t was very
good.
Mrs. E. M. Espy, principal
P. /. George, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
MAYS HIGH

give Got A Secret" was the
most spectacular part of the first
assembly program presented by
the Seniors. Miss M. D. Barlow
was the mystery guest.
The members of the testing
committee have been busy all
week administering tests.
Our large enrolment has in
creased our faculty. Since the
last writing, Alphonsa Oats, 4th
grade; Mrs. Earlene Lester, End
and 3rd; Miss Levessie Key, Eng
lish and music; Mrs. Ruby Beck
with, 3rd grade. Miss Josephine
Scott is substituting for Ms.
Marie Daniels who is on maternity
leave.
That cole Mays High Spirit" is
really in the atmosphere. Every
one anticipates our Rams, Ma
joretteS and Band" to make a
good showing-and the first foot
ball game.
We have lovely Home Eco
nomics Department. I passed the
foods laboratory and the aroma
of good food penetrated my nos
trilS.
"The Superlatives", junior
class, chose class jewelry last
week. What radiant smiles they
are wearing now!
c j. Moss, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
BULLS TOP MIDDLETON 1912
BY TOMMY LEWIS

Forced to come from behind
twice, the Bulls of Northwestern
downed the favored Middleton
Tigers last Friday night on their
home field by the score OF 1912.
The Tigers drew first blood early
in the first quarter when they
scored by means Of a crushing
ground attack. The attempted
conversion was blocked.
After an exchange of punts, the
Bulls began to move late in the
fArSt quarter with James Hos
kinS and Whaymon Carey lug
ging the leather. When their at
tack seemed to be stymied, Ma
thaniel Ingraham fired a deep
pass to Ewart Graves who gath
cred it In and fell on th.e Tigers
IL yard HE. Before another play
could be run the quarter ended.
AT the beginning of the second
quarter the Bulls took up where
they left off. After making a first
down ON the / yd. line, Nathaniel
Ingrahan plunged for the touch
down. Ewart Graves attempted
conversion was blocked.
The Tigers bounced back by
scoring on two completed passes
and several good gains on the
ground. Again the placekick for
the extra point was blocked.
Trailing by score of 2-6 the
Bulls offensive unit went to work
again. With Carey and HoSkins
ripping off huge chunks of yard
age the Bulls again moved goal
ward. A key play in the drive
was a completed pass-Ingraham
to HoSkins. Carey plunged the
final two yards for the score.
Graves place kick was blocked.
AT the half the score stood at
1912.
The second half fireworks be-
gan with Northwestern kicking
to Middleton. Although both
teams gained plenty of yardage
during the third quarter, neither
could muster a scoring advantage
Not content with a tie game the
Bulls began to move goalward
again early in the fourth quarter
With the ball resting on Middle
tons 38, Ingraham fired a perfect
strike to Robert johnson who took
the ball in full stride on the s
yard line and raced into the end
zone. Graves kicked the extra
point, and the Bulls were out
front 1912.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
BUNCHE PARK SCHOOL

On last Thursday morning we
witnessed the installation OF our
school d. troll. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Mrs.
Sadie Johnson. Mrs. Mary Bowe
McKhan conducted the group
singing. Scripture reading was by
Stella Johnson. Prayer was lead
by Abigail Thompkins. A very
heartwarming duet, "Give us This
Day" was sung by Mae Ruth
Alexander and Matte Lovett. A
very informative safety talk was
made by Mrs. Hazel c. Sanders.
The installation of patrol was
conducted by Sgt. Adams. Greet
ings were msde by Mrs. Dorset,
one of our most cooperative pa
rents. Remarks and announce
ments were made by our princi-
pal, Mrs. Alma F. Brooks.
Patrol officers installed were
as follows: First captain, Betty
Jean Tucker; second captain, Den
mis- Wallace; lieutenants, T. c.
Terry, Doris Wright, Abigail
Thompkins, Stella Johnson, ]. B.
Patterson, Freddie Harris, Maui
rice Ward, Gwendolyn Hudson,
James o. Crouc.
Sergeants: Calvin Dorset, Clar-
ence Collier, julius Edwards and
Alvin Miller; patrolmen, William
Dukes, William Wilson, Ruby Lee
Walker, Bonnie Hadley, William
Betsy, Benjamin Nixon, Nancy
Colebrook, Arnold Finley, An
thony Nelson, Paris Thurman,
Richard Miller, Paulette Robin
son and Robert Murray.
The entire staff would like to
take this method of expressing
congratulations to these young
peo2le who are devoting their
time, efforts and energy to the
safety and well being of their fell
low school mates. The sponsors
of the patrol are Mrs. Hazel c.
Sanders; Mrs. Helen McDaniels,
Mr.. Earl G.. Mizell and Mr.. E.
Eugene Butler.
Many thanks to Miss Hart and
the young people who made 1t
possible for us to enjoy such won
derful devotional exercises over
the public address system this
week. There are seven rooms in
progress of being built on our
grounds. We hope to move in
around THANKSGIVING.
We are most happy to welcome
these people to our staff: Mrs.
Ruby Cruz, staff secretary and
Mr.. Harmon, custodian.
Mrs. Alma F. Bro JkS, Prin.
E. r. Jones, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
IRE LEE ELEMENTARY

The faculty and student body
wish to express to the family of
Army Norris our deepest SYM
pothy. Mrs. Norris was the sister
of Mrs. Alice Harrell, and the
aunt of one of our faculty mem
bers, Miss Alice Harrell.
Orchids to Mrs. NJ. B. Lane and
Miss Norma Stirrup. They cele-
DRAFTED their birthdays this week.
The All Club is being organ
lied under the leadership of
Mrs. c. Sliette with the assistance
of Mrs. Wilbur Rogers and Mrs.
Walks. They are expecting re-
cord enrolment this year.
j. d. Mackey, principal
Yvonne Scavella, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS
CENTER ESTABLISHED

Northwestern is out to enrich
its program more, and make its
curriculum a live one through its
audio-viSual materials center.
Having been introduced last Sep
TENDER 10 by its leaders, Mes
danes Pauline Willis and Emma
Mcbride Williams, materials of
the center were displayed and ex-
planned by members of the fac
ulty in an effective and interest
ing faculty meeting: The follow
ing instructors made the slogan,
Lets Visualize the Curriculum"
more persuasive after giving
functional demonstrations of ma
terials of the center. Caleb Cros-
by, "The Use of the Sound Pro-
iector;;" Mrs. Iona Simmons,
''Teaching with the Filmstrip Pro-
jector;;" Ellis Adger, "The Opaque
Protector and Project" John
Peavy, 'fMaps and Globes and
Multiple Function Materials
Mrs. Matte Reed, "Charts in
Teaching Home Economics" Mrs.
Genevieve Bynoe, "The Use of
the Record Player" as supple
ment to elective teaching; Mrs.
Joel Ingraham, Demonstration of
Califone via Lesson in Sonata
Form" and Thomas Papino, "The
Tape Recorder a Versatile Teach
ing Aid"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
Advanced Clothing
Offered at B 7 w

The -Dade County Board of
Public Instruction is Offering
twelve-week course in advanced
sewing at Booker Washington
High School Glasses will be held
each Wednesday evening from
500 pm. to 900 pm. Registration
fe is $1.00
Mrs. M. l.. Belcher, teacher
Mrs. NJ. X. Reid, Asst Sup.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
Adult Classes at
BTW High School

The following classes for Adults
re now offered at Booker T.
Washington High School-Ad-
lress 1900 NV. 9th Ave.
Tuesday and Thursday nights
vping classes are open, but the
Monday and Wednesday night
- SSeS are filed.
Citizenship classes serve to helm
hose who are interested in be-
ming Naturalized American CT
tizenS.
Shorthand classes are also
offered.
Registration is only $l.00 a
semester.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
PEDAGOGUES
REORGANIZE

Starting the year with excit-
ing plans and projects in mind
for a banner year, the Booker T.
Washington Pedagogue Study
Club (faculty) reorganized Sept.
Is by electing Mr.. J. Lang Ker-
shaw, president of the group.
other officers include: Mr.. A. j..
-hootes, weep; Mrs. Marian H.
shannon, secretary; j. earle
Capers, treasurer; David Ivey,
oarliamentarian; Mrs. A. v. Jones,
chaplain. The president appoint
ed the following persons to re-
wise and establish a new consti-
tuition: John w. billiard, Charles
D. Wyche, Oscar J. Edwards. Sr.,
Thomasena c.. Walker, Mrs. Har-
riet Hart, David Ivey and Naomi
ESpy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
B. T. w. HIGH SCHOOL

With only two weeks remain
ing in the first six week period
of study, the 1918 students of
Booker T. have settled down to
concentrated study, and full
schedule of six periods is being
carried by each student.
MISS BTW OFFICIAL
In an impressive, colorful and
beautiful ceremony, Sally Rich
ards, elected Miss. BTW for the
1867 school year was crowned
by Althea Symonette,, president of
the Student Council on Sept. 26.
Her attendants (runner-ups in the
election) and their escorts were:
Shirley Ross escorted by Walter
Perkins, Dolores Smith, Robert
Robinson; Carolyn Bennett,
Clement MINIS and Theodore
Teddy Cooper. Pernella Cobb
gave a splendid rendition of
"Will You Remember" Looking
her lovliest Sally walked down
the aisle flashing her beautiful
smile as the audience chimed
viva la reina, viva la deina (long
live the queen, long live the
queen.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
WARNER
HINES, Inc.

Painting and
Waterproosiaa
Contractors
Licensed and
Insured by City
and County
1883 NV 5sth 81
Free Estimates
Call any hour
Ph. NE S-6e7s
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

while Mrs. v. Coleman is substi-
tuting for Mrs. G.. Williams, who
is away at this time.
MEMO TO OUR PARENTS
Miss p williams, physical edu.
cation instructor, has sent out
letters to you in regards to afte
school playground activities. Tn
children are engaged in super
vised play from 800 until 3:3t
pm. She has also sent letters per-
t. ming to swimming classes. This
activity offers our children, ir
grades 3 through 6, an Q:portuni-
ty 10 learn to swim under trained
instructors, and it is indeed a
splendid chance for them to learn
necessary safety measures In re-
CARDS to their conduct in the
water. If you are desirious of
either of these activities for your
child please don't hesitate to sign
the forms and return them to
your child's teacher.
QUOTE OF THE WEEK
Children are like grown people
the experience of others is never
of any use to them"-Daudet.
Mary F. Williams, principal
Arleen R. Williams, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29

while Mrs. v. Coleman is substi-
tuting for Mrs. G.. Williams, who
is away at this time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
FRENCH CLASS

Many students are enthusiastic
over the fact that Frenh is be-
ing taught this year. Most sur
priSing to them is the fact that
Mademoiselle Braynon is a ma
tive Miamian; but, they are proud
to say that she is a BTW grad.
Students who have graduated Ia
ment the fact the French was not
taught during their day-EVad-
ney Curtin, 1856, says, Gee, I'm
Just one year too late"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-29
JOHN MILTON is HERE

Since last we reported on the
new faculty members John Mil
ton has arrived. Not the Milton
of the well-read paradise Lost"
but equally as famous, DR.. John
Milton Smith is an outstanding
educator and expert in his field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Aus. UNFURN-vA. tcons.l Ans UNFURNIsMID--VA.

a. avail. June L; eon S:0i tTsns S5a
shop, laundry facil. and parking:
$40 mo. incl. utils. No pets.
Adults only. Call Res. mgr. ia
Z-OI0D. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

1882 IRVING ST. NV.
9S sS and Iga, park; l st., mr..
and bath, 2nd mr.: lge. rec.
rm., maids fm. and toilet:
hsmt.. Gear garage. Terms or
trade; Mr.. ROWLAND. Brok.
e., DI. 7-5646. ewes. LU, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMINTs WANTED

si. SSn n sS5Esss
OFFICE. $50 21tt u. NV. 80
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
. For
Q Against
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Be II enacted by the people OF
the State Of Nebraska.
Section l. That at the general
election in November, 1856,
there shall be submitted to the
electors of the State of Nebraska
for approval the following
amendment to Article VIII, Sec
ton 4, of the Constitution oi
Nebraska, which is hereby pro-
posed by the Legislature:
Sec. 4. Except as to tax
and assessment charges
against real property re-
naming delinquent and un-
paid for period of time as
long or longer than that
provided by law to author
ize the taking of title to real
property by prescription,
the Legislature shall have
no power to release or dis
charge any county, city,
township, town, or district
whatever, or the inhabitants
thereof. or any corporation,
or the property therein,
from their or its proportion
ate share of taxes to be
levied for state purposes. or
due any municipal corpor-
alton, nor shall commuta-
tion for such taxes be au-
thorized in any form what
ever"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Willie Chapman

Willie Chapman, age 25 years,
formerly of Omaha, expired
Thursday October II, 1856 at San
Francisco, California.
He had been making his home
in Los Angeles, California, for
the past five years.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Chapman,
Of Omaha; 7 sisters, Mrs. Annie
Mae Linebarger, Mrs. Edna Floyd.
Mrs. Pearline Johnson, Miss Shir-
ley Chapman of Omaha, Mrs.
Justine Woods. Mrs. Beatrice
Sampson and Miss Dorothy Chap
man of Los Angeles, California;
brother, Robert Chapman, Jr. Of
Chicago, Illinois; grand mother,
Mrs. Annie Chalk of Omaha, and
host Of nieces, nephews and
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Saturday october 20, 1856 at
1000 am. from the Church OF
God in Christ, 522O South 3ist
Street, with Elder L. J. Wright
officiating assisted by Elders NAL
comb Chambers, A. B. Benjamin,
E. Holcomb, E. C. Cooper, w. c.
Coleman, Richardson and Price.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

hotels listed are The Sir John,
Booker Terrace, Lord Calvert
and Mary Elizabeth. Delegates
who are expected to attend are
requested to make reservations
direct with these hotels, now, as
Christmas Is the height of the
tourist season and delay may re
suit in disappointment.
Registration of delegates will
be at the Carver Hotel. Business
sessions will be held at the Doug
las Elementary School, 18th st.
Northwest. A general Board
meeting has been scheduled on
December 26th at the Carver
Hotel.
The 3-day meeting of the group
will include, aside from its gen.
eral business, Bait-A-Date
party; an Inter-Greek dance and
its Grand Orchard Ball. Many
other social events have been
planned.
Delegates are urged by VIII
liam e. Doar, Jr., national execu-
tive secretary and Earl A. Wells,
president of Rho Sigma Chapter
host to the Miami conclave,
that they plan now making hous-
ing, plane, train and other res
eryations at once.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Annette Dovis


Annette Davis, infant, 3117A
Emmett Street, expired Sunday
morning October 81 at a local hos
pital.
Little Annette is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Maurice Davis. twin sister, jan
nette. grand mother, Mrs. Louise
Stewart, great grand mother, Mrs.
Fannie lee, of Omaha; grand
father, Mr.. William Collins, Phoe-
mex, Arizona; Mr.. John Davis,
Mr.. Willie Stewart, of Omaha and
other relatives.
Grave side services and inter
ment were made Tuesday after
noon October %, at Graceland
Park Cemetery with arrangements
by Thomas Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

Negro woman who has prepared
herself in law, or social work. or
journalism, or library science, or
home economics, or the social or
physical sciences or other fields
of endeayor, finds that her gov
ernment welcomes her skills,-
not only in Washington, but in
other sections of the country and
overseas, as well.
NEW TREND EVIDENT
This completely new trend is
evident in the appointment made
during the past four years by the
Eisenhower Administration. Ne
gro women in increasing num-
bers are being named to upper
level jobs throughout the federal
service.
One of the really amazing tai
ented and personable women in
Washington. though not in gov
ernment itself, is Mrs. Thalia
Davis Thomas, niece of Brig. Gen
eral B. 0. Davis, Sr., U. S. A.
(ret), mother Of two children,
and of one grandchild.
Chic, glamorous, and efficient,
she is the assistant to the Direc-
tor of the Minorities Division Of
the National Republican Commit
tee at Washington headquarters.
She has been Val J. Washington's
dependable aid for eight of the
IL years he has held the high Re
publican post. n
Experienced from participation
in four national campaigns, two
of them presidential, Mrs. Thom
as was, however, in government
service in the years 1944-48 as an
administrative assistant, Office Of
Far Eastern Affairs, United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration ONRRA), an a.
gency now liquidated.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Austen w. Serronf

Austen w. Serrant, age 70
years, forLerly of Omaha. expired
Saturday October 20, 1856 at
Brooklyn, New York.
He was a retired waiter from
the Northwestern Railroad.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mae L. Serrant of Brooklyn, New
York; 2 sisters and 2 brothers
also of Brooklyn, New York and
other relatives.
neral services tentatively
arranged for Friday October rs,
1856 at 1000 am. from the st.
Philips Episcopal Church.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
Women
Get Jobs In
Government
BY BARBARA sKEETER

Negro women are at last coming
into their own in f1igh-level jobs
In the United States government
and in the top echelons of poll
tics and public service. Never
has this been SO true as during
the four fruitful years of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's occupancy of
the White House.
Through the everinereasing
opportunities now open to them,
competent women of color are
demonstrating their ability in q
wide range Of responsible posi-
tions In the various Federal agen-
cies.
They are earning good salaries
and they can look forward to pro-
gressive promotion, based on
their individual merit and accom-
plishment.
QUITE A CHANGE
This picture is quite different
from the one which faced the Ne
gro woman who sought a career
In government only a few years
ago. In those days, few Negroes
with outstanding ability were
Of the program Of the agency to
integrated into the nainstream
which they were assigned. Most
Of them we're, instead, utilized as
race relation advisors. They had
little chance for professional
growth or advancement. outside
of certain limited areas.
Today, however, the young
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Be It enacted by the people Of
the State of Nebraska.

Be It enacted by the people Of
the State Of Nebraska.
Section l. That at the general
election in November, 1856, there
shall be submitted to the electors
of the State of Nebraska for ap-
proval the following amendment
TO Article vi. section 5 Of the
Constitution of Nebraska, which
IS hereby proposed by the Legis-
lature:
Sec, s. All fines. penal
ties. and license money, aris-
ing under the general laws
of the state. except fines and
penalties for violation of
laws prohibiting the over
loading of vehicles used up
on the public roads and
highways of this state. shall
belong and be paid over to
the counties respectively.
where the same may be
levied or imposed, and all
fines, penalties, and license
money arising under the
rules, bylaws, or ordinances
of cities, villages, precincts.
or other municipal subdivi-
sion less than county, shall
belong and be paid over to
the same respectively. All
such fines, penalties. and
license money shall be ap-
propriated exclusively to the
use and support of the COM
mon schools in the respec-
tive subdivisions where the
same may accrue, except
that all fines and penalties
for violation of laws prohib-
iting the overlooking Of ve-
hicles used upon the public
roads and highways shall be
placed as follows: Seventy
five per cent In a fund for
state highways, and twenty
five per cent to the county
general fund where the fine
or penalty is paid"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

Proposed Amendment No. 3
Constitutional amendment au.
thorizing the Legislature 10 ab.
solve real property of tax and
assessment charges unpaid for
a period of time as long or longer
than that provided for taking
title TO real properly by pre-.
scription.
3 For
q Against
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02
TEXT OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Be It enacted by the people Of
the State Of Nebraska.
Section l. That at the general
election in November, 1855,
there shall be submitted to the
electors of the State of Me-
braska. for approval. the follow
ing amendment to Article ~.
section %, of the Constitution
of Nebraska. which is hereby
proposed by the Legislature:
"Sec. %. The Legislature
may provide for the ap-
pointment of a Tax Com
missioner OF a TAX Com
mission, which commission
er or commission shall have
such jurisdiction over the
administration OF the reve-
nue. laws of the state, and
shall possess such powers to
review and equalize assess
ments of property for taxa
ton, as may be provided by
law"
The Omaha guide., 1956-11-02

Interment was at Graceland Park
Cemetery.
PalIbearers Messrs. Audrey
Moore, Ross Brown, Alfonzo
Sampson, Norman Johnson, Syl-
Vester Bonner and Roscoe Secret.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice.