davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

wives don't enter into this. It Il
Just the human nature Of the
family. And the problem can
come naturally in a family where
Ia husband and wife have the
finest Of relationships.
Now all this doesn't mean that
at IS, when the company decides
it can dispense with a mans
services. the home can decide the
same or that it wants to. 1t
does mean that the man has a
problem and should do some
thing about it. Here is what he
can do:
Lille can set up an Office at
home. This is important. In any
quiet corner he can place a desk,
even one he makes in the base
ment, and he can gather there
the bank statements. bills, family
and household papers. This Sc
cures the financial responsibility
of the home in his hands. where
it belongs. 1t gives him re-
treat where he commands res
pect.
2. He can. give up the notion
that a workshop in the base
ment viii suffice. That. like the
corner cracker barrel. is usually
only an escape, after the pres
tige is already gone.
3. He can move deliveraely
into the household work--which
he ought to do now anyway in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

fairness to his wife--and share
in the prestige the wife has. This
mot only places him on a more
equal basis with his wife. II
makes them side-by-side part.
|ners which they could never be
while he worked. No retirements
/ have ever seen have been hap
pier than those where a man and
his wife are side-by-side part
nerS in all they do.
Part-Time Job
4. He can look fervently fol
any sort Of business that will re-
quire him to put,on his business
clothes and a tie, get out Of thu
house, and 60 downtownat
least once a weekl Luncheon
meetings would do it. An hours
work at, the company would dc
1T. So would some research. al
the library. He must not let die
the illusion that he is a hero
who knows his way through the
forest. But it must be legitimate
business. He can't 60 talk to the
boys at the office or sit in the
park and fool anybody.
5. He can seek a part-time Job,
in something like insurance or
real estate. That won't be easy.
s. He can organize, as execu-
tive vice-president. a business
project for himself and his wife.
Thousands Of retired couples are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER and 1
JOHN STARK

1t is a curious fact, but there
are thousands upon thousands
of instances in which a state OF
mind-or how much a person
knows or does not know-will
decide the question Of where to
put legal blame.
In New York recently a suit
arose out Of an auto crash which
makes this precise point.
The driver Of one car suffered
an epileptic fit while on the
and ran into another
car. The injured parties in the
second car brought a suit for
damages claiming that the
driver who suffered the fit was
negligent; he should not, it was
alleged, have been driving while
susceptible to seizures.
In making its decision the
court laid down the rule that If
the driver knew Of his suscepti-
bility, then he was negligent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

into the basic things that keep
him happy. He can't very well
talk 1t over with anybody. He
must figure it out himself.
The problem shapes up
something like this, according
to men who have retired and
discovered it.
A normal man maintains his
prestige in the home, as he has
done through the ages. by going
out into the forest and bringing
home a bear or in modern
terms by getting on a bus every
morning and bringing home a
paycheck. He is important not
just for the bear, which feeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
LAW IN THE NEWS
State Of Mind Can Fix
Placing Of Legal Blame

would be liable. Under the cir.
cumstances Of the particular
case, however, it turned out thai
there was insufficient proof thai
the sick man knew Of his suscep.
tibility to epilepsy. So he got
on without paying damages.
Actually, the New York rulinl
follows legal principles Of long
standing. It is that when some
injury is caused by an unforsee-
able event. the injuring party
viii not be held liable.
There are, to be sure, excep-
lions to this rule in certain cir
cumstances. But they are apt
to be specialized cases.
The New York case recalls a
similar one decided in Washing
ton last year., It had developed
after a streetcar operator suf-
fered a "convulsive seizure" ran
through a red light and collided
with a taxi. After a District
Court jury awarded the cab
driver $4,000 in damages, an
appeals court upheld the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12


and clothes his family, but for
the adventure itself. He brings
home tales of the forest. He
brings news Of the big outdoors.
His coming home in the late
afternoon is an event.
Pillars Of Prestige Vanish
When he retires and comes
home to stay, the pillars on
which his prestige rested are
gone. He sits down in domain
that is his wife's world, and that
he doesn't know how to run any
way. Her prestige has not
changed.
Love, devotion, the nobility of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

doing 1t. and many are making
money. Books at the public
library and the United States
Department Of Commerce viii
explain how
Retirement for almost any
man can be the Golden Years.
The reason it isn't for most is
because they refused to face up
to problems like this and plan
for it in advance
tcopyriaht. 1855. General Features Corr. J
This column eppeors every Wednes-
dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Judge who had set aside the YER

Judge who had set aside the ver-
ldict.
Anyone" said the court.
I"who is suddenly stricken by an
ILLNESS which he had no reason
to anticipate and which renders
Iit impossible for him to control
the car. is not chargeable with
Intelligence
knowledge Of the illness.
clearly. is the key to the situa-
ton. II either the driver Of q
public vehicle or the company
knows OF any such physical de-
feet, then either or both may be
held to blame.
The same applies to drivers Of
private cars who. Of course, will
not be granted a driving license
IL the licensing authority has
any reason to believe they are
subject to q disabling sort Of
illness.
The next artieIe in this series will
oppeaF Fridoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Loon to Help Quito
Treble Power Supply

QUIIO-Quito Is the center OF
Ecuador's textile manufacturing,
the country's leading industry.
Plants that will nearly treble
the electric power supply of this
capital city are projected as a
result Of a IS million loan from
the International Bank for Re-
construction and Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Few Color Blind

NEW YORK.-The Better vi
sion Institute says that. while
many people have poor color dis
termination, only 125 cases Of
total color blindness have ever
been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Spray Eases Asthma

CHICAGO.-Now available is
an aerosol dispenser small
enough to be carried In the
pocket to provide asthma suf-
ferers with an easy, effective way
OF orally administering a meas.
Iured dosage Of finely atomized
medication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Guard Your Prestige
If Retirement Comes
nv THOMAS CnLLINS

Any man within planning distance Of retirement should
long enough to consider seriously and privately this possibility
Once he takes his pension and if stasN
home-he find it somewhat difficult hold president
Of the household.
This very personal matter 1t gets into his pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Outstanding styles combine
ton lasted for good fit.
4. Wonder soft, pump with
high heel in black, brown,
blue calf, black suede; me-
dunn heel in block or brown
Golf, block suede. 4H-l0,
AAA-C. 800
B. Lyric, high or medium
heel, block or brown suede.
4z-lo, AAA-C. 7.oo
c. Stitched Puff, platform
or block Golf. 4h-o, AAA,
"A and B. S.9o
D. Iris, Cuban heel plot
fon1, block or red colt, block
suede. AVS, AAA-B. e.9o
:. Theme, Cuban heel, black
Golf or suede, 41z-lo, AAA-
c. 7.99
2. Crafty, block suede and
foiIIe halter, 4h-l0, AAA-
3. 500
Down Ssoirs Store, Women's Shoes
49,. oIso Bethesso Budget Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Look what style, quoIity and comfort you act
when you purchase Pretties fIots and cosuoIs
for dress or poy All Of fine quolity suede or
smooth leothers with lone-weorinq compost
tion soles. Sizes So, AA-B.
!. Pixie. black suede with potent trimmed pixie
tongues. 4.oo
z. Triangle, block suede with foiIle eolIored
A-''ne. 4.9o
3 Bow flat, ow-cut shell with wide bow. 4 90
4. SpOt the spot look in black suede. a 90
5: Skinner. she'll fot fully Ieother lined.
BLOCK suede 4.99
Down Stors Store Women's Shoes
-. also Bethesda Budget Store
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Bishop J. w. Graham
To Preside Over seven
Duy Meeting Mere

Minnesotas Annual Workers
Meeting ~ Churches OF God In
Christ win convene In Minneapolis
April Z thru the Sth AZ Graham
Temple church OF God In christ,
o2t Lyndaie Az. N bishop ]. W
Graham. host pastor. viii preside,
The opening day will be devoted
To- fasting ard prayer To God for
mankind everywhere Sessions OF
prayer and pihle study conducted
BY elders and missionaries will be
held daily nom ~ a m TO 4 y,
m, The Devotional COMMITTEES
and Prayer Warriors win BE- In
charge OF the evening sessions
from : To II y, m
Mrs II, l. Rifnrd. supervisor OF
women's Department viii preside
At state Supervisors Day on Fri
dsy, Aprn q
CltmaxinE the week long ses,
sions, on Sunday night April \,
services will BE- broadcast nom
wMIN from 10 TO 10 80 > IN Ei-
der W, l. Rattle state chairman
ot public relations and pastor of
Gospel Temple, 81 Paul will be
the speaker Elder J, G, Virgins,
pastor OF ST rauIs Church of
God In Christ, Minneapolis viii
preside.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
BISON e W S
FROM DUluIH
ny Miss q. Pickford
blT ". fifth Ave. r..
Duluth, MINI.

Sick and shut.Ins Mrs. Violet
Bales, formerly Of Virginia, MINI.
IL patient In NopCnning SAM
forum where she viii undergo
surgery next week Mrs, Cora
Richardson IL still a patient In st
Lukcs hospital. but Is improving
and able 10 walk. Eugene Watts
al5 y. Sixth st. Is improving and
making rapid recovery. Mrs
Isona Kelley, 1929 T.. Tenth st
Is in fair condition, Merry Joseph
1928 asth Az W. IL confined 20
his home due TO illness. Please
lend YOU prayers TO the III In this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson OF
81 Paul spent some time In Dull
nth getting the Duluthians pref
tied up for Easter, The Wilson's
are beauty eulturists and they had
very successful trip. II was q
regular reld day for the women
On April ist, Rev Nelson Pryor
presiding elder In the Methodist
Conference will BE- at St Mark
AME church for their quarterly
conference Both the BAPTIST and
Methodist churches are planning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
EIETH DISTRICT YDVl
MEET TUESDAY, NIGHT

The Fifth District YDFL Con.
vention will be held Tuesday eve
ming. April 3. 1855 at 3 p. m. at
the Hennepin County DFL head.
quarters, 50 South 10th St. sec
ond floor. Minneapolis,
District convention business
will include discussion OF the com
ing state YDFL convention To be
held April II and IS In 81. Paul
and the nomination OF 9th dis
trict YDFL'ers for state YDFL
positions.
Joseph Robbie, Minneapolis at
torncy and candidate for the DFL
nomination for Congress will be
the guest speaker. Mr.. Robbie Is
seeking the endorsement OF his
candidacy from the district YDFL
group.
Jack Puterbaugh. DEL exccu.
tive secretary, will discuss the
coming DIT. precinct caucuses on
May \ and the county and district
conventions
This Ia n most important meet
ing for all YDFL'ers let's see
you all there
For rides, call Willard Jones'
co. O6i5 and Clint Lee. F'E. @
53iJ and Ron Anderson. PA .
O633.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
CALVARY BAPTIST
Rev. u. G. CaSsius, Pastor
Dnluth. Mimi.

Who Is This was the subject
OF the morning message Sunday,
March rs. brought by pastor Rev.
r. c. Cassius The scripture was
taken from Matt. 2l:l0-ll. The
message was most uplifting.
The Young Peoples Choir was
in charge OF the music,
Prayer Meeting" was the
theme for the evening message,
Music was again furnished by the
Young Peoples Choir.
The Women's Society met in
the afternoon to map plans for
the incoming month. The deacons
and trustees met at the same time
TO discuss plans for the ordina-
ton service for Rev Cassius which
will examine the candidate at 2
r. IN. and II he passes, the ordina-
ton will take place at 7 p. m. the
same evening Miss Geraldine
Pckford. reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Jury Verdict 80

Continued from page ID
C"",Iod 10 give Tiornry. the freed
DEFENDANT - severe tongue lash
Ing from the bench.
lie called the crime with which
Tierney was charged ian exhibit,
ton Of inhuman bcstiality," BY
his stern aftsr-verdict lecture.
court spectators and others as.
sumed Judge La Belle was dis.
turbed by tho jury's freeing Of
Tierney.
Members Of the jury who found
the accused man not guilty were
Curtis &c. Austin. $3.50 Portland
Az; Donald Cameron, t22T Oak
dale Az \. Alfred NJ. Roxrud. I'll
Seventh Az, 2. E.: Paul Gaydo
2bt6 jefferson. Raymond NJ Dice
i30s Smelling Az; Ernest Ander.
son. 2i2t Fremont Az. Martin
&c ellis. 1924 Eighth Az N,
Thomas A. McInnes, 1901 La
Sale. Gordon Doherty, 37is
Grand Av.i RandeD y, Peterson
tDio Chicago Az, all Of Mime
apolis
The FIRST ballot by the jury was
said 10 have been 7 to 8 for acquit
tai -Four jurors are reported I,
have held out until the end Tor q
guilty verdict
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

To give him a royal welcome. Rev.
Thomas Morris IL pastor Of st.
Marks
Rev. Thomas Morris closed the
six week Lenten service on
March %, with an inspiring mes
sage This type Of worship will
continue throughout the year. II
has brought a lasting and spiritual
understanding among the church
~ Of different faiths and demon
nations.
This man was stranded and
sought the church which was
right After finding the church
he sought Deacon, which was
right. The man said he was n
Deacon and sat with the Deacons
which was right. They raised an
offering for him which was right
and wished him well, but he stole
Rev II. &. Cassiuss new hat
which was WRONG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
ZION BAPTIST

Special events through the cen
turtles have inspired men To set
aside and observe special days.
Sunday, March rs. we observed
Palm Sunday, which brings to our
remembrance the triumphant en-
try of Jesus into Jerusalem.
Scripture lesson was found in
Matt. 2i;i-l1.
The Day OF the Lord" was the
subject of Rev n. w. Bolts mes
sage. His text was found in End
Peter. $40. But the day of the
Lord will come a. a thief in the
night: In which heaven shall pass
away and the works that are
therin shall be burned up"
Rev. Bolts emphasized that
everyone win observe and take
part in the day Of the Lord. Now
is the time for all mankind Ia
make preparations for that day.
1T will be too late IL We wait I'M
I'll the last minute. Just being a
church member n not enough pre-
paration. we must live and walk
and follow the examples Christ
has given us for the day OF the
Lord Is a Great Day and we must
await the coming in readiness"
further stated Rev Bolts.
Music was provided by the Sen
Tor Choir directed by Willie Il.
Hale. and the Young Peoples
Choir directed by Mrs. Mildred
Moore. Mrs, Bertha Smith. Miss
Sally Hale. Mrs. Ella wdrder and
Mrs Mildred Moore added To the
morning music with special sing
ing
The ordinance OF baptism was
observed following the service
A pageant, The Cross of Light
was presented at the eight o'clock
hour under the auspices ~ the
Usher Board and II was enjoyed
by all. Refreshments were served
concluding the program.
Visitors for the day were Mrs
lila Riley. Chicago. M, and Lor-
raine Blakey Of Scandal. MINI,
Many Of our sick and shut-ins
were able 10 attend the morning
service. Others are improving nj
home. Continue 10 pray for and
visit the sick
Holy Week Services win be held
a. follows: United Services on
Good Friday win be held at Beth
esda Baptist church II noon 90
., m. Friday evening. March 30
the Gospel Chorus IL sponsoring
the Phiiharmonics In the Seven
Last Words OF Christ" at Zion
Baptist church.
Early morning Easter services
will be held at a. m Coffee and
doughnuts viii be served follow
ing services Regular services at
IL L. m. A special program OF
Easter music will be presented
at 8 p. m. Plan 20 attend all ser.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIsT

Scripture St John l2:l2-l3 was
the text used by our minister, Rev.
l.. c. Harris at the IL a. m. ser
vice Sunday. March rs, using as
his subject, The Day OF Palms. y
Rev. Harris took US back to the
time our Lord and Savior made
His triumphant entry into Jerus-
alem. He pointed out that many
who followed Him were not His
friends. for II was proven by their
actions a few days later The mes
sage was very inspiring and we
all enjoyed II.
There were many visitors at our
worship service and they all ex-
pressed a desire 10 return. God
bl.as each one All visitors are
welcome al Friendship.
The BTU was well attended
Mrs. Larcenia Began. the presi
dent was absent due TO the illness
OF her son, who is in General hos
pital Harold Adams showed a
wonderful picture. the title
Atomic Energy as a Force for
Good" II was very educational
and enioyed by all.
At the 8 D. m. worship hour, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
ST. PETERS A.M.E.


These thoughts grew out Of the
sermon delivered by Rev. NJ. l..
Simmons on Palm Sunday morn
ing, 80 long ~ man pulls one
way and God another. there Is
only self destruction"
Rev. Simmons chose as his sub
iect, Human Wills Versus God
VIII" The scriptural background
was taken from Matt. 20 80. Rev.
Simmons pointed out that no man
can be strong, courageous and
brave until he makes his Will
Gods will. II is safe and profit
able TO follow the will OF God.
Visitors were presented and
welcomed TO the services.
Kimberly Carrie Hines, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hines,
Sr. and Michael Dan Wilson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson
were baptized.
Easter Sunday sunrise service
will begin at 8 a. m. Rev. w. l..
Barbour will be guest speaker.
The children OF the Sunday
School will present their Easter
program at $50 p. m.
An Easter pageant, The Life
OF Christ" will be presented al
$40 p. m. under the auspices OF
the Senior Choir. at which time
the SoIoist Bureau OF the Mime.
apolis Gospel Choral Union and
other departments of the union
In conjunction with the choir will
present this pageant and will
feature many outstanding sol0sts
OF the Twin Cities. The public is
invited.
You are always welcome TO at
tend all services at st. Peters.
Beverley Whitlock, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
BORDER METHODIST

The morning scripture Sunday.
March Is, was taken from ST.
Matthew 81. The Shadow Of The
Cross" was the subject OF Rev.
Charles M. Sections morning mes
sage, and brought 10 US the last
moments Of Christ and the life
He gave to save US from sin. The
greatest event the world has ever
known. The Savior of the world
died between two common thieves
TO save US from death.
There are no strangers in the
house OF the Lord. Visitors were
CaSsandra Rogers and Shelby
Jones. Border welcomes all people.
Thursday, March 10th at 1880
.. m. Holy communion will be ad-
ministered.
Official Board meeting was held
on Tuesday. March 81. Planning
for the future with Christ Is i'm
portant.
We must congratulate the men,
bership and Evangelism Commits
sion for the fine job II is doing In
helping 10 get the record of the
church IN shape. you can neip py
cooperating and answering and
returning the QUESTIONABLE.
Please return the Mite boxes
next Sunday.
The Methodist Men met on
Wednesday and a wonderful meet
ing and fellowship were enjoyed
Mrs. Carrie Williams and her
fine Philharmonic Choir did a
wonderful Job in rendering the
Seven Last Words OF Christ, "
last Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
We Of Border are grateful TO Mrs.
williams and the choir for pre-
senting this wonderful program.
In closing, do you agree? Re
hgion costs, but irreligion costs
much more. Harry Davis. Re-
DOrter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Bethesda Boptist
Roises $500 For
Bus Boycoffers

ON Sunday morning March rs,
members and friends OF Bctheada
Baptist church contributed $3.50
TO he sent TO the Montgomery I'm.
provemcnt Association Montgom,
cry, Ala, to aid the people who
arr fighting for Justice
This Ia the second time that
Bethesda has made contributions
for this worthy cause.
Rev, NJ L. King, militant lead.
or in the bus boycott is n per
snnal friend ~ Rev Worth l.
Barbour. pastor Of Hcthrada
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
George Ellis Rites
Hsid Friday, March ~

Services for George Ellis. 81. pi
2os's Nicollct Az. who died Tues.
day. March 20, in Minneapolis
General hospital. after a brief ~
ness, were held NJ II a. M, Friday
March 81
Rev J G, Virgins. pas.
tor OF ST Paul Church OF God In
Christ ofncisted. Mr., Ellis was
n native OF Jackson, Miss, lie was
member OF 81. Paul Church oi
God In Christ,
he II survived by his wife. Mrs
Bertha Ellis and other relatives
Burial was In Eimhurst GENE,
terry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30

showed that MiAsisaippi Spen,
siiDOS In that year for educat-
ing a white child and the unbe-
lieVeably small sum ~ s27 40 for
a Negro child. This he said was
the separate but equal school
program which gave the white
child little enough and the Negro
child practically nothing
The speaker urged that the
north and those sOuthernsrH who
rsalizs the danger 10 internal un'
ny and the security Of the nations
people In ths continued opprcH-
sion ~ the American Negro must
stand firm behind the Supreme
Court and those elected officials,
local, state and national who rec
ogniEs that any type 81 second.
class citizenship based on race.
color, creed or national origin IL
So - 49,. -, go. .,',,,
49, WV
N"""'"h h"'c"'ed n' JUN
Gro" P'"ouo"s w "ne 7""'" ann
chiien " "A"tei"' ana u'''H'''' nv
H"'p u" "'h'e ma" or "es'" """''
r'Ah hun''hE WHITES "'y o' "
'"'"'"n ohiy mr. r"'n "n''er I"
some ha''"h Ht"rte" "'oPP'hs
oo'hDs "h 'n'' country "S'rS
Sensible person 'Ne"n'"" sal" I"
great laughter ny ho anu'"hce'
""ui" n"a" 'o' 'ns o'o"c"' h"'e
III the g'"uh"
A question period followed the
address,
Tn addition 10 tho address be-
fore tho Fargo Moorhead Forum,
tho newspaperman spoke to 100
students al Fargo High School at
n special assembly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-30
Funeral Mass Held For
MRS. Jewell rhaxtou

Services for Mrs Jewell Thax-
ton. 40. formerly % Ssi3 Fourth
Az s. who died In ST Peter.
MINI, Friday. March -. were
held At 2 a m. Monday, Marrh
70 At 81. Leonard Cathode church,
The Rev. rr. FREDERICK A, ortner
cfficistei
Mrs Tharx;on. a native % Min
neapols. had been in III health
for many years and nom isIt TO
January is 1885. had been q pa
tent in The Cornelius Nursing
Home
There Arr No known survivors,
The Rosary was rvrited AZ 80
y. m. Sunday AZ the woNiari
Funeral CHAPEL
Burial Was IN So Anthony
den,etery with wcciSrd FTrer-
al Home in dhsrre % The serytie