davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
NOBR ISI,AND

COBB ISLAND - Nice lot. small
turn. cottage. artesian well and
per; $4,000 Call week days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
GARAGES


CAPITOL HILL-Secure gar. for car
or storage; $50 mo-. also small SO
space. Ii. 4-4477.
DETACHED garage or out build
ings wanted to rent wheat and
water, for breeding hamsters in
Langley, p. G. area. HE. 4-2376
ewes.
GARAGE, 236 18th st. n.w.-20x
IS, fireproof, lge. rear alley; suit
for storage or shop. DU. 7-4215.
NEAR SHERATON. PARK HOTEL
Brick garage, for small car or stor-
age; $40. CO. 5-3054.
NEAR 18th AND PA. AVE. Sc
Substant., secure. sEle. garages for
dead or non-active storage use
where you do not require free &C
cess to same: Sl5 mo. LA. 9-4S4S.
sGLE BRK. GARAGE; ideal for
storage. Wis. ave. and Warren ST.
NV; reas. EN-. 2-s312.
1881 9th ST. N.W.-2-car garage,
$50 month. Others available. r. r.
RUPERT, 1017 9TH st. NV, ST
,5-S4Sl. -
3Ox5O BLOCK CONSTRUCTED ga
rage. loo. within mi. Of your cir
cumferential hwy. off Geo. Palmer
hwy. lge. fenced-in parking area.
Box 2s0-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

$500 Is all you need to move into
this furnished cottage on large
corner, shaded lot: easy terms
RETIREMENT, year-around home,
nicely done. On sound with pier :
Sll, 100. Mar. Bogardus. Cobb Is
land. Clearbrook 9-2l77. With
Is1mer & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
OuriSnlan
Chevrolet
224I Nichols Ave. Sc.
LII 21nS1

~-NA NANAOAS ANNs
LU. 3-1O5l
CHEVROLET 1853 delivery panel;
IN excel; eond.; s2a5 or best offer
CHEVROLET 'h5 la-ton van; exec
tires, mech. cond. S395. FE
CHEW. 1885 half-ton pickup; heater
good tires; orig. finish; excel. cond
$500. CIR. 3-3364.
CHEVROLET ELCAMINO
1880 VS.; r. and h., poverglide; less
than $4,000 mi: Sl.S75 or best
offer. ia. 1854 or KE. 6-s5ll
DODGE 1919 Ia.t6n pickup; price,
$3.50. Ev. 4-15S2.
f esss sold lo sSn MP PEW: Nv s tEss4
FORD 80 Panel "a ton; 8 cyl. Per
feet shape New paint Job, HID
springs, hid. clutch, new brakes
Sa95: OR. 4-67s1.
FORD '5s Metro; walk-in body;
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 Mt. Vernon Ave
Alex. Va. TIE. $4,000
FORD 81 Pick up. S795. AERO
CHEVROLET. 1905 Mt. Vernon
ave. Alex, Va. XII. S-s025.
FORD 1855 Seton pickup; VS.. h. d
tires, recent motor Job. Good eond
First S475. EV. 4-9l42.
GMC 1850: diesel dump truck. Also
1852 International dump truck
Must sell. RE. 7-s402.
GMC SO lS-ft. hi-cube all-steei van
and gate: excel cond. - Just
psinted-excel. rubber.
GMC SO; extra heavy-duty mode
$50. left. body, excel cond. ano
rubber.
GMC 81 Aft. All-steel body. . ton,
excel rubber.
DODGE "a: loft. akin, good
running cond.. excel. rubber.
All Of these trucks are run every
day and are priced to sell. Viii
finance. We are not realers. WA
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
S45nn

] bedrmS. liv. rm., family-size kit.
scr. porch. bsmt., workshop: watel
nrlNilegeS, near peach TermS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

elegance in imported leather handbags
From our distinguished collection Of luxurious fine
leather handbags from abroad we show three
notable examples These and others are carefully
made as BETTING truly fine handbags.
Left to right: from France, handsome Golf bag with
rounded contours, completely leather Iined, outside
pocket, leather coin purse, two interior pockets.
$500
Large square shaped handbag from Western Ger
many leather lined, SO roony it is ideal for travel
purposes; smart stitch detail. 1000
From France, supple calf handbag, leather lining
and coin purse, metal corner frames. $500
Peoe odd 1929 Federal tox
WGL-Hondboos Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Methodist Guests
From East Africa

Two visitors from East Africa
were guests in the Renal Metho-
dist parish this past weekend.
Amos Modamba and Simon
Odede. both students from Kenya
at Alaska Methodist University
at Anchorage, attended a potluek
at the kenai church Thursday
evening and also were at the Ken
al church services Sunday morn
ing.
They visited Christ church SER
vices at the Clam Guleh commune
lty hall Sunday at 1:30 pm. and
went from there to a family night
program at St. Peters church,
Ninilchik, at Ais pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Kenai Notes
Florists Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ford of
the NuState Nursery on Home
site loop road have returned from
five=week vacation to the Low
CT AZ While gone they visited in
Il states and five Canadian prov
inces. They stopped at numerous
northern nurseries giving spring
orders and acquiring plants for
their customers ON the Peninsula.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Recent Arrivals
Bruce Elliott Fisher

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fisher
are announcing the birth of a
son, whom they have named Bruce
Elliott. The baby was born at
6:34 pm, Oct. 9, in Providence
Hospital, Anchorage, weighing 5
lbs. 1012 OF. Paternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Fisher, Terrell, Texas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Shaw of Wenatehee,
Wash, are the maternal grand
parents. The Fishers have made
their home in Goodrich Trailer
Park, soldotna, since April 80.
Fisher has maintained a law of
flee in Kenai since January 1861
and is Kenai city attorney.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Visited by Old Friends

Recent visitors at the Fl n k
Knaekstedt home in Kenai were
Red" and Bertha Undum, farm
eFs from Walnut, Iowa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Merit, who run a lodge
near Winnipeg, Canada. The two
couples are touring Alaska. The
knaekstedts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Undum are old friends.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Now Lives at Haines

Nern Mory, his wife and friends
were Kenai visitors this week
from Haines, where Mory h a s
worked the past seven years. HE
looked darn good Kenai friends
remarked. Mory built the Rig
Bar, known at that time as .Tim-
Der Bar and left Kenai seven
years ago.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27
Girard Robert Grenier Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grenier of
Clam Gulch are the parents of
son, born Oct. - at the Central
Kenai Peninsula Medical Clinic,
Soidotna. The infant, weighing 6
lbs. Is OF. has been named Cir
ard Robert Jr.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

When would be COLLINS and ghosts calling Halloween
ON behalf OF ONCEF they deserve Try these
make recipes for instant soft drink punch and canded appes
Honey 0raueeade Punch
quart water [ envelope pineapple
quart orange juice grapefruit Koo-Aid
stuck cinnamon u cup honey
Il cup sugar
Combine water orange juice and cinnamon stick in saucepan
BRING 70 bot Remove from heat and add remaining ingredients
Sir We'll until dissolved Remove
hot chilled Makes about So cups servings ounces
each 90
Ganded Apples
cup sugar | envelope cherry kool-Aid
L water to apples
3 cup light corn syrup Wooden skeWers
Combine water and syrup saucepan Bring
boil over MEDIUM eat stirring Until sugar Continue
boiling without stirring until mixture temperature of
$50 +.
eeVe from heat and dip into cold reduce
pudding STR cherry instant soft drink mix blending
Hold pan boiling water to help syrup hardening
Spear clean dry apples through the with Dip
INTO syrup turn and lift out Allow off Place
apped apples on creased tray and allow to harden
tabon 70 to 80 mlnuesl. Makes o canded apples
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-10-27

Don't miss the tire sale being
held by BartelPs Service Station
at Rogers Garage, Soldotna.
{adv.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
NSP President SGYs
Customers Already
Very Well fcxed

Realizing that electricity Il q
basic necessity Of life and that
cheap electricity Is vital to the
growth Of our economy, Northern
States Power Company has con-
sistently worked to keep the costs
Of its services at a minimum, /"
Allen 8. King, president Of North
ern States Power Company, said
today in commenting on Governor
Elmer L. Andersen's budget mes
sage to the legislature In which
he recommended q three per cent
excise tax on electric bills, teIe-
phone bills and automobile sales.
"a three per cent excise tax would,
Of course, add that much to our
customers electric bills.
Northern States Power Com
pany IL now the largest taxpayer
in Minnesota. Taxes are the COM
pany's largest single operating ex-
pense. They exceed NSP's payroll
and are more than twice the fuel
bill for making electricity.
'Tn their utility bills last year
Northern States Power Company
customers in Minnesota paid more
than $40, $50, 900 in state and Local
taxes. Our company's total tax bill
for 1860, including federal taxes
was 81, 200, 900. This amounts to
Is cents Of every dollar paid to
the company and Is equivalent to
an average of S52.6O per customer
per year.
TN fairness to our customers, we
feel 1t should be pointed out that
they are already paying a disprop-
ortionate share Of taxes In their
electric bills."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

SIOUX
r S
NEWS
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Amber.
son, 1911 N. Phillips Az. are very
grateful to all for your thought.
Guinness during Kenny's illness
Kenny is now back to work M
Davis Tailors, but he is still a bit
weak.
Muriel Anderson's sister and
orother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Brownie Frazier have made sew.
eral trips here for fun and other.
wise and ! always call their name
Brown. So sorry, please.
Reginald Fields, Sioux CITY In
and Hobson Mason are piayins
bass fiddle and piano at the Varri.
~ Club. Hob has been away va,
know. -
St Johns Baptist BYE had
Fellowship with Viborg, South
Dakota Baptist church SUNDAY
evening more than one hundred
sixty youths were present. Shirley
Tolbert, Rev. and Mrs. A. HAYES
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clayton were
among the fortunate ones to share
blessings with fellowship with God
and pot luck. Shirley Tolbert took
part in the program musically.
/ send most sincere congratula-
tons to Mrs. ]. Crowder, 4144 Oak.
land Av. S. This gal had a birth.
day the last Of January. Bless YOU
st. Johns Baptist church will
hold their Annual Brotherhood
Dinner on the 9Th of February. The
public Is invited and welcome
Don't wait for someone TO ask you
please come.
Mrs. L. Dysart, sos N. Spring Il
on her annual trip to her former
home, Atchison, Kans., to visit
her mater. After spending the
birthday with her mother, Mrs. J.
Kelley, she visits relatives and
friends IN Omaha, Nebraska. She's
always warmly welcomed home by
her six growing youngsters.
Porter Williams surprised him.
self and many friends when he
took part in the golden glove
fights at Mitchell, South Dakota
and came home with a trophy in
the heavyweight division.
Mrs. H. Bentley, president Of the
Mission Of st. Johns Baptist
church entertained the ladies at
their regular meeting. The ladies
are studying the first few chapters
of the book Of James. After the
devotions, lesson study and spir-
itual strength the ladies' have a
social meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

violating the law. And, secondly, ia
the reason for the demonstration
Father Melodies attorney insists
there was no infraction Of the law
the bishop said.
True Christian Respect
Commenting ON the reason fol
the demonstration, Bishop Reet
said:
This Is, Of course, the fact that
in our community we have not yet
been able to remove all vestiges
Of racial discrimination. We have
not yet translated into our civic
and social life a true Christian re-
spect for the human rights Of all
our fellow citizens."
He pointed out that those who
seek equality Of race In the use
Of public services are simply seek
ing justice.
Duty OF CIergy'
The question Of propriety in
the situation (Father McDole's
participation in the demonstration
is a matter on which there can be
differences Of opinion. I am inclin-
ed to think that the present SIT
uatiOn justifies his Gather Nc
Dole's) action"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
cathoIic Bishop
Books Priest Who
Joined Sif-lnS

Oklahoma City (ANP) - The
presiding bishop Of the Catholic
Diocese Of Oklahoma City and
Tulsa has defended the role Of an
Oklahoma City priest in a recent
sit-in demonstration here.
Most Rev. Victor ]. Reed strong.
~ supported the action Of Rev.
Robert McDole, assistant pastor
at Corpus Christi Catholic church,
Father McDole and eight others
four Of them Negroes, were charg-
ed with disorderly conduct after
they demonstrated near the emit
rance Of Anna Maude cafeteria
in the Cravens building.
Judge Hills Sanford In munich
pal court dismissed the charge
against the priest, describing his
actions as a ''frolic" and referring
the matter to the priests religious
superiors.
Others Face Hearing
Sanford, in dismissing the
charges, said: There win be nc
testimony in the case on the as
sumption that the defendant was
on a frolic Of his own and his sup
errors have far more Jurisdiction
than L"
The other members Of the group
were scheduled to face q hearing
last week. Attorneys representing
them said I'VE are looking fol
complete vildication." &.
The eight facing disorderiy con
duct charges are:
Mrs. Clara Luper, former you'll
advisor to the NAACP; Mrs Ells
L. Floyd, Freddy Lee Edwards
10; Willie johnson, 16, Ed Stone
ID, stephen Edward Wilson, Ii
and Paula Deem, 10; students Al
Oklahoma City university, anC
Mrs. Lu Ann Atkins.
Two Distinct Issues
Bishop Reed, in a written state
ment defending Father McDole'i
role in the demonstration, said:
II am inclined to think that thu
present situation justified Fathel
Melodies action"
Bishop Reed said there are twC
distinct issues In the. matter. TIT
first is whether Father McDol'
and those with him are guilty o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
sABATHANT BAPTIST

60 We therefore, and teach all
nations, baptizing them in the
name of the Father, and of the
son, and of the Holy Ghost" Matt
hew 28:19.
This being the fifth Sunday Of
the month, the Missionary Society
was in charge Of all services of
the day. The Devotional service
was conducted by the members of
the Deacon board. The theme used
for the day was Lord Give Us this
Mountain, with, scriptural refer
ence from Josiah 14:12.
Music was by the Young Mat
rons, under the direction of Mrs.
Priscilla Dean. The professional
hymn was I'm Climbing High
Mountains" The congregational
hymn was Higher Ground" Mrs.
Etheleen Rivers was pianist and
Mrs. Velma Warder and Mrs. Mar
shall Bruce were organists. Mrs.
Claude Lyle was our guest speak
er and brought US a very wonder
full message, entitled Pilgrim
Travellers, Our Stay Here Is Tenn
Iporary".
The Senior Mission sponsored a
lemon tea at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Liberty Lightfoot. Mrs. Elsie
Sellars and Mrs. ThelIna Smith
presided at the table.
The broadcast was presented at
8 pm. over station WAA1N. Rev.
Stanley King brought the radio
sermon entitled We've a Story to
Tell the Nation, using Matthew
28:16 as a text. The day was clim-
axed by a very inspiring hymn,
dramatization under direction of
Mrs. Dean. Mrs. Etheleen Rivers
was narrator and Mrs. Velma War
der was the organist.
Mr.. James H. Clark was united
to our Christian family by letter.
We invite you to attend any Of
our worship services. But service
Is available to those coming to
Sunday school. CAN Ia 4-3091 or
FIR. 1924 for the schedule.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, church
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
PILGRIM BAPTIST

An overflow assembly Of wor-
shippers was present to share
in the annual Youth Day ObServ-
ance. The youth chose as their
theme into All the World To-
gether''. Miss Charlene Banks
used the story Of a little boy and
two frogs to impress upon the
little children, that as the future
generation, they must have faith,
hope and determination to see any
task through.
A most challenging and inspir-
ing sermon was delivered by the
Rev. r. B. Hicks, New York City,
Director, Educational Centers Of
American Baptist Home Mission
Societies. Speaking from the theme
Of the day, Rev. Hicks based his
text on the words spoken by Bal
aam to King Balalk; Numbers
23:8-1O.
Rev. Hicks began his message
by presenting the events and his
tory Of the Isralites that led up
to Balaam's stating the aforemen-
toned text. The children Of Israel
had been unconquerable and King
Balak Of Moab wanted to defeat
them. The minister raised the ques-
ton why was Israel continually
victorious
He then answered the question
by directing the attention Of the
audience to these three factors:
% They were victorious because
they let God lead them. He then
challenged the youth to let God
lead them. God gives direction in
side and we should respond to
Gods divine instruction. (2) They
were victorious because they fol-
lowed divine leadership.
Rev. Hicks admonished the
youth to learn to talk with God.
The youth were told to have a
private altar where they could
quietly commune to receive inner
strength and an inward source
Of power. The minister dared the
youth to have a speaking acquaint-
ance with God.
(3) Finally, the children Of Israel
were victorious because Of their
faith In God. Rev. Hicks pointed
out that the more blessings we
receive from God, the more thanks
we should give Him. The youth
were challenged to get on Gods
side with inner faith and to let
Him work for them.
Among the visitors was Mrs.
Genevieve Parker, Kansas city,
Mo.
Uniting In the bond Of Christian
Fellowship were Messrs. Floyd
Williams and Earl Tate, both
formerly Of Little Rock, Ark.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey, pastor.
speaks and the Ordinances of
BaptiGm and Communion win be
administered.
Pilgrim Baptist, ''the Church Of
Lofty Friendship," extend q hearty
welcome to everyone at all times.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
ZION BAPTIST

Eventually your thoughts win
turn to God. Why not nowT God
calls us to serve His kingdom, to
let our hfe's work express our
life's faith. Where Is the one who
will answer, Here Am I, Lord,
send me?"
Our guest speaker for Sunday
morning January 20, was Rev.
Barry Shongo, an American In
dian Of Mountain View, okla. In
his message Rev. Shong0 stated
that relocation, employment and
health are the outstanding prob
lens of our Indian brothers. He
said that education, especially
christian education, Is very import
ant and that youth should acquire
It at no matter what the cost
We were very proud Of our choir
under the direction Of Mr.. While
il. Hale, which sang so beautifully
Friday evening at, First Baptist
church.
Next Sunday, February 8, II
Life Service Sunday" This Is the
day when young people, specific
ally, viii be encouraged to respond
to the call Of God in making their
life's vocation. At both the 8 and
IL am. services, the subject Of
Rev. ]. r. Holloway's sermon win
he WHO VIII Go For Your"
An informal program has been
planned for 8 pm. that evening
when the youth at Zion viii be en-
phasized. Youths come and ten
your story-bring your dates. Ad-
ults are also urged to attend. The
surest steps toward happiness are
the church steps
Please keep this date in mind.
Sunday, February 10, Zion church
school will present the Hale Sing
ers." -
Come worship with US.
c. M. Pettiford, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Services for Arterral jerome
Brley, one month, 20 days old in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs Homer
d. Briley of $50 Carroll Av' who
died January 70, were held at 10
am. Wednesday, February 1, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. G. c.
Sunwall offieiated.
The baby died Of pneumonia In
his home.
He Is survived by his grandpar-
ents and other relatives In addition
to his parents.
Burial was in Oakland ceme-
terry. Arrangements were made by
Brooks Funeral Home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03
Youth DGY Ar
So. Peters AME
Huge Success

The sanctuary Of st. Peters
AME church y Sunday, January
10th. was filled to capacity as ar
estimated crowd Of $50 witnessed
forty-three young pople unite with
the church, a dramatic climax tc
a dynamic message by the Rev,
erend Lowell johnson entitled
Where Are You Going?"
The Junior Usher Board per
formed with precision, and three
choirs composed of approximately
rs youngsters thrilled the audi
ence. Melvin Hendrix, competent
ly assisted by Jackie MayeS and
Martin Chapman, displayed excep-
tional poise and skill as he direct
ed the morning worship.
Prior to the morning service,
Judge Dickson, Bobby Bell, Bob
Mcneil, and Bin Mrmsey, members
Of the Minnesota Gopher football
team, spoke before an enthusiast
tic Sunday school assembly on the
effect Of the Sunday school in the
molding Of their character.
Following the morning worship
the Gophers were guests at a din
ner attended by $50 youths and
served by Usher Board Number
Two.
The Evening vesper Service was
well attended with Archie Glvens.
Jr., adept in the role Of moderator.
The musical portion Of the pro-
gram was provided by the Youth
Choir and The Bells Of st. Peters.
The Panel Of Experts" COM
posed Of Jay Tyson, Earl Bowman.
Jr., Barbara Green, Marlene Allen.
Cecil Il. Newman, L. Howard Ben
nett, Mrs. Resale Hill, Cliff Gun
ningham, Reverend Lowell John
son, Bernard Holland, DR.. z. W.
Posey, and Luther Prince effeO-
lively answered questions from the
audience relative to qualifications,
educational requirements, expert
ence, training, and opportunities
available In their particular voca-
tons. The Vesper Service conclud-
ed with an impressive CandleHght
Dedicatory Service with the Rev.
Lowell johnson officiating.
The Youth Day activities ended
with a social hour and a drawing
Of door prizes in the undercroft
Of the church.
Reverend johnson stated that
the tremendous response to Youth
Day certainly indicates the neces-
sity Of providing a wholesome
youth program in the community
through which the young people
could utilize their abilities, be en-
Outraged to accept responsibility
develop their character, and par.
ticipate in wholesome recreation
A program such a. this would
certainly be beneficial in the de.
sultory transition from youth tc
adulthood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

Funeral services for Joseph B.
Sykes, $50 Rondo Av., wen known
railroad man who diedsJanuary 20,
in Northern Pacific hospital after
a lengthy illness, were held at st.
Peter Claver church o am. Tues
day, January 81. The Rev. FIR.
John wirth officiated The high
requiem mass was sung by st.
Peter Claver Children'S Choir.
A rosary service was held Mon
day at Brooks Funeral Home.
The deceased was born In Mem
phis, Tenn, November Is, 1895 and
had lived in St. Paul since 1914.
He was q member Of St Peter
Claver Catholic church; vice preSi-
dent Of the st. Paul Sterling Club;
member OF the Reel and Trigger
Club and member Of Dining Car
Waters Union Local 616.
He was q waiter In charge on
cafe cars for the Northern Pacific
Railroad with ~ years Of service
He In survived by his wife. Mrs
Marie Sykes; one daughter. Mrs.
Adelaide Myers; six grandchildren,
Leora, Lyman, Jr, Georgianna,
Ethel, Mary and Adelaide Myers,
all Of st. Paul: one brother, Lewis
Sykes Of Minneapolis and other
relatives.
Burial was In Calvary cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge Of the service.