Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 12

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE, MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1941 14 Deaths Parade Due at Dedication BENZ TO HEAD Bro. John Marxl. Kmll BITHNER Carl Allan, Infant aon Kraun. George E.

MrUonald, of John and Ruth Huchner of 62i Ridge Road West, West Webster, Kolaml J. Kuehner, Carl Of Irondequoit Playgrounds June 1, 1947. He leaves hia parents; one brother, John hia grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchner of CONESUS LAKE ASSOCIATION indication 01 seven summer playgrounds in lronaequoii.

next Friday will be marked hx several community events. Rochetser and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisk of West Webster. 'Hell, irunria W.

Petera, Susie 1'rtronino, Anthony itandall. Mr. Addle Rovas, Joseph Tallo, Konallne frrmaln. May A. Itanna, Sunurl Kvi, Thomai II.

Donovan, Georje H. Fea, Josephine M. Kapp Hall. Samuf A. Howes, William A.

Funeral from Charles Kennedy Funeral Home. 1601 Main St. K. First will be a parade at 2:30 p. m.

to Ridgewood School, where a the formal dedication will Tuesday morning at 9:30 and from woiy Trinity curcn, weDster, JN. at 10:30. Interment in Holy Trinity Cemetery. tzard. Mn.

Cath- Hankow, OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE FOUNTAIN PENS IIO.NO A Saturday. Mav 31. 1947. Cottagers Elect I V-ls. 'VEATHERfBUREAk? I 1 3 -NV-ir-- i nnzyy I 1(1 I '020 J2J -r 79.96.

fft tmnnhA erine- Hr(in Kathryn lohnaon, Alfred rt'lrhmf)'fr, Malrho, Lola R. Albert C. George H. Donovan of New York City. He is survived by his wife.

Anna I', uonovan; nis daughter, Mrs. Truman F. Searle; his aon. George H. Donovan two grand A A Entered Into ret June 1, Thrtt Sloret New Officers, Plan Picnic Livonia Theodore T.

Benz ia the children: two sister, Mrs. Maisie 1M7, Samuel Danna of Genesee St. He survived by his wife, kulla Wright Dana; his mother. Rose Dana: two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Welles, and Mrs.

Cedrlc J. Dygert Friends are invited to call Monday HEINRICH-SIEBOLDt STATIONERY CO. MAIN ST. Ronnodana. Mrs.

Russell Cacasrnise 1 the speakers Supervisor Thomas E. Broderick, Rochester Red Wing Manager Joe Ziegler, Lou Alexander, University of Rochester athletic director; Gordon Allen, Irondequoit High School basketball coach; William Mamoser, Ironde-! quoit High football coach; Herman I J. Norton, Rochester public schools physical and health education director; the Rev. Joseph Donovan, and the Rev. Harry G.

Benson. The speechmaking will be followed by a physical education demonstration and folk dancing directed by Miss Gladys Lang. Other dedicating highlights will afternoon from 1 until 5 p. m. at Hedges Memorial Chapel.

Private funeral services will be held at the newly elected president of the Con-esus Lake Cottagers Association, two brothers, Joseph and Anthony Dana. Friends mav call at Corbett's Fu-rrl Homo S32 Lake Ave. Services convenience of the family. Kindly succeeding Harris B. Tuttle, who omit flowers.

Interment, Riverside declined renominatlon because of Cemetery. Wednesday morninp at 9:00 and 9:30 business pressure. from Hoiy Kosary unurcn. miermeui HALL Thursday, May 29, 1947, Samuel A. Hall, of 180 Virginia Ave.

Holy faepuicnre cemetery. Other officers elected at the an He is survived by his wife, Helen M. Beautifully LAUNDERED DAVIS At his home. 575 Birr Friday, Mav iW. Thomas H.

He is survived bv his wife. Violet; one nual meeting were: Vicepresidents, Jacob R. Phillippsen, Carter Hollo- Hall his son, James W. Hall, and his brother, William Hall, of Hart ford, conn. sister, Ethel Fenn of Detroit, Friends are Invited to call at ran, Frederick C.

Young, George F. Hixson; secretary, Charles R. Roesch; assistant secretary, Ray two brother. Alfred of tiroveland. Georito of Webster; several COLO PPOJT WA.RM rONT STATIONABry FRONT OCCUJOED FRONT Hedges Memorial Chapel where funeral, services will be held Monday mond Senkpiel; treasurer, Fred C.

at 2 clock. Interment, Kiverside Cemetery, West. nieces and nephews. Private funeral services and Interment at convenience of the family, Arrangements, Frederick. W.

Mul-ronev. 2729 Dewev Ave. FKSS Josenhine M. KatiD Fess. sud ARROWS SMOMf FLOW OF JOHNSON (JOHANESEN) Alfred The new board of directors 1 C5 10 inn TrVOUNg i 147 i TODAY'S WEATHER STORY: A center of low pres-1 over the northern half of the country and in the be a softball game between Ridgewood School and Durand School, a "community night" at 8 p.

and a teen-age dance at 9:30 p. m. Geneva Boy Hurt When Hit by Car Geneva Calvin E. Bruzzee, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Bruzzee, of 84 Optical suffered arm named at the meeting will consist of Harris B. Tuttle, Frank C. Sick-els, Otto A. Shults, Carl R. Hauser, Charles M.

Green, Charles F. Art- jonnson tHeitred jonanesen) until recently of 151 Mohawk Street, Friday, May 30. 1947. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. William Cullen, Mrs.

John Dart and Mrs. Ada De-Witt, and a number of nieces and sure) southwest of here and moving northeast has high 70s and 80s in the southern half. The outlook denlv. Friday, May 30, 1947, at the borne. 460 Glide St.

She is survived bv four daughters, Miss Geraldlne H. Fe-s. Mrs. John Erne, Mrs. Lewis K.

Goff. Mrs. Frank C. Beierschmitt two sons. Gerard J.

and Jerome been accompanied by showers and considerable for the Ruchester area is for showers and somewhat mann, Fred J. George D. nephews. thunderstorm activity. Temperatures are moderate cooler.

Friends are welcome to call at Newton, Ray A. Morrison and Rich J. Fess. seven irrandchlldren. Render Brothers.

301 Alexander ard D. Murphy. Mrs. Fess is resting- at Haubner Street. Services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment Mt. Hope Frank Sickels, retiring secretary, Temperatures Delivery announced that the new lake direc vemeiery. Stallknecht Funeral Home. 828 Jav St. Funeral Tuesday morning; at 90 o'clock and 9:30 o'clock from Holv Family Church.

Interment in MobuelcwU Uncle Mont MALCHO-JBntered Into rest. Friday, 69 7'l 68 tories were in the hands of the zone representatives who will call May 30, Lola R. Malcho. She Is TATLOCK LAUNDRY 2 a. nv 54 2 p.

m. 4 a. 531 4 p. m. 6a 57 1 Hp.

m. a. SO 1 8 p. m. lo a.

64)10 p. m. nocn 65miilmght Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. HOWES Saturday. Mav 31.

1947 survived by her parents, Arthur and Edith Ver Dow Malcho. and two soon on cottage owners in their re and leg bruises when he was knocked to the pavement in Nursery Avenue shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday night by a car operated by Marvin J. Johnson. 21. of 101 West Main Phelps.

WJliam A. Howes Sr. He Is survived .18 MAIN 3291 spective zones. The membership sisters, Lilah Malcho and Mrs. Lola By FRANK TRIPP- bv one son, William A.

Howes Ryan. dues entitle each owner to a direc three sisters. Mrs. Isabelle Schelter, Mrs. Fannv Marchand and Miss Alice Friends may call at the Gerhard LOCAL OBSERVATIONS The highest temperature yesterday was 70 degrees, against 93 the same day in jruneral Home, 178 Cumberland St tory, cottage shield and two tickets to the annual picnic which will be conducted in the middle of July.

Howes; also three grandchildren. Friends may call at J. Winchell's Funeral Home. 596 Gene- Funeral services, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Web "yOU didn't know my Uncle Mart; you couldn't very well.

He died when I was a shank of a boy, but I always remember him around Memorial Day. He had some odd ways, lias, ana 49 in iio; the lowest 52, against 73 in 1895, and 35 in- 1945; the mean 61, eg8tnst 83 in 1E95. and 44 4n 1945, and -n average of 01 for 70 years The directory shows that there see where funeral service will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at among them the way to escape work are now 1,250 cottages around the lake, ster Rural Cemetery. MAZZI Emll Mazzl, aged 57 years, Veteran of World War of 177 Bur-rows St Saturday, May 31. 1947, at St.

Mary's Hospital. He is sur clock, ne i-iev. Jerome Interment ia Mt. Hope He wasn't really my uncle. He ROCHESTER Albany Atlanta again, he put his arm around me was my mother's uncle, though he Did You Know That You Can Sniiur Kilo fiy Havns Yur HUK- 3U0 Mattress Renovated INSTEAD OF BUYING A BRAND NEW ONE Phelerson Furn.

Co. 4KL: STOHE 3716 cemetery. IZAKI Saturday eveninjr. Mav 31 vived by his wife, Caroline Fradl and drew me to his knee. In quiv HoAton Mazzl; one aon Phllln J.

Fradl ering voice he said: "Honest, Buffalo i i. vi l- vi i Chicago Mrs. Catherine Horgan Izard of 517 Westmount Street. Survived Syracusan ran far afield of the rest of our tribe. Just the same mother sheltered him much my father said to "blow at." a in icnucu iu get juu a.

uitycie tins Cincinnati bv her husband, William T. her Denver time, planned it ever since last Mr. Mazzl Is resting at Haubner A Stallknecht Funeral Home, 828 Jay Street. Funeral Wednesday morning at 9:00 o'clock and 9:30 from Holy Family Church. Interment in Holy daughter.

Dorothy L. her Bon, Wil liam Izard: one grandchild her pension." He choked and blub sister. Mrs. Marearet Hebereer bered, "I can't help it boy, honest .12 70 4 77 57 85 62 78 52 70 6S 74 58 74 44 74 57 68 43 51 73 B2 72 58 79 69 88 73 89 57 74 67 97 55 78 49 80 6S SO 55 79 6S Uncle Mart was named for Martin Van Buren. He was very proud of his name, being a free trader orpuiciire cemetery.

brother, Daniel Horgan; her mother I can't." Injured in Car Upset M' DON ALU Roland J. McDonald, Mrs. T. Horgan, and several brothers Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New Orleans New York City Phoenix Philadelphia Though thrice disappointed, I in JLsuiraio. jn.

on May 30. 1947, and sisters, of Toronto. Canada. himself. I remember one time husband of Florence Pearl Smith: understood.

I've always understood Uncle Mart and everybody like brother of Harold and Mrs. Clarence Friends may call at the Farrell Brothers Colonial Funeral Home, 51 Ridge Rxmd West, near Memorial Lotink of Rochester, N. and Her-bert McDonald of Coral Gables. Fla Auburn Clarence Whelan, 35, of Bridge. Private funeral services when he was on one of his 6tated stays at our house, he came home pretty well beat up because of his name.

When the old boy got his pension BETTER -WATs Lesson for June Grads! Pittsburirh I Funeral from the Murphy Funeral Tuesday afternoon at the conveni 207 Maple Syracuse, who was injured in an automobile accident Sf. Louis 2- 5 him. Of course they can't help it. Thousands of Uncle Marts came out of the Civil War. They moved out on their own into a wretched.

ence of the family. Please omit Washington Home, 1700 Hertel Monday morning at 8:30 and from St. Joseph's Cathedral, Delaware at flowers. 2 miles east of Seneca Falls, on the Suddenly. Friday.

May 30, Auburn-Seneca Falls highway Sat :15. Friends are invited to attend. he found queer places to go and he didn't always come back as good as he went nor with as much of his 1947, Francis W. O'Dell of 678 Plymouth Ave. South.

Survived bv his Interment in Holv Sepulchre Ceme urday night, regained conscious ness yesterday in Auburn City Hos tery. Kocnester. a. x. PETERS Susie Peters of West Wal pension.

Once in a while he'd bring pital. worth, N. entered into rest June 1. 1947. She is survived bv two home a cosy little brannigan.

We knew then that Uncle Mart was He euffered a possible neck and 111! back injury, according to attend daughters and two sons, Mrs. Guy Reed of West Walworth, Olive of about to change abode. My mother ants at the hospital. His condition Rochester, Howard A. of Elba, Ky.

and Orlo of Falrport; one sister, Mrs was an ardent white-ribboner. is regarded as serious. Charles Druschal of West Walworth seven grandchildren two great Clarence E. Church, 30, of 65 This time Uncle Mart got away with it. Hie' alibi posed an historical grandchildren; several nieces and Educator Sees Reds 'Thrive in Darkness' Buffalo UP) The chancellor of the University of Buffalo declared yesterday that Communism, "like many another germ that flourishes in the darkness, cannot live when exposed to the light.

In a baccalaureate address, Chancellor Samuel r. Capcn urffcd that Communists be permitted to speak and write without restriction and asserted that "Censorship never stopped the spread of any doctrine in which its adherents ardently believed." When out job-hunting, rmmber that itr qmntiry (not found in text boob that will give your ability preference over tha other fallow'! For furthar Information (and raiulti), telephona Stone 6760 unbolstered economy. They saved the Union, to be tossed into a carnival of bad habits and self-indulgence. They went back to Impoverished farms and shattered homes. Shabby pensions came long after.

No war bonus, terminal pay or colleges for them. They're mostly all gone now, those Boys of '61, scarcely a one left of the legion that paraded proudly when I was a boy. Those of '98 are old men too. Those of World War I are stiffing at the joints. Now It's a legidn from World War II while peace we seek.

What next to spew forth Uncle Marts to pity, still to love? nephews. fact which it took me years to un Holly Auburn, driver of the car, escaped injury. His car was wrecked when it struck three tel Friends may call at the Emery Chapel. Fairport, N. where serv derstand.

To him the Civil War was a continuous unending thing and ephone poles and tipped over on ices win do neld Wednesday at p. Kev. Howard A. May Jr. offi he stayed right in the midst of it Its right side.

ciating. Interment in West Wal Pension time was a grand camp- worth cemetery father. John J. O'Dell; one sister, Miss Julia M. O'Dell; one brother, John C.

O'Dell. Friends may call at Ryan Mc-Intee Inc. Funeral Chapel. 207 Chestnut St. Services Tuesday morning at 8:30 and 9:00 o'clock at Immaculate Conception Church.

Interment in Holv Sepulchre Cemetery. rETKOSI NO Anthony, aged 50, of 423 Jay after a long illness. He leaves to mourn his loss his beloved wife. Betty: one dnughter, Jeanette; one 'n. Joseph; his parents, Mr.

nd Mrs. f.iuseppe 1'etroslno and Jour brothers in Italy. Friends mav call "at the Norbert K. Vav Funeral Home, fl(4 Maple ht. (cor.

of Colvin Street) where funeral services will be held on Tuesday, June 3. at 9:15 a. nd 10 o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul's Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

It DA EI' Entered Into reft Sun-)av. June 1, 1947. Mrs. Addie Rindall of Main Street, Hilton. V.

She is survived by several nleers and rienhev ft Friends rnav call at the Adnms Funeral West Hilton, where servK ei will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment 1n Parma Union Cemetery. Rev. I. Vincent Lloyd officiating.

fire with old cronies. He got TAI.I.O Hosnline Tallo, entered into 4 Youths Injured In Auto Smashup bunged up for expounding his rest Friday, May 30. 1947, in Le Roy in. j. one is surviveu ny ner nun knowledge of the eighth president band.

'Louis Tailo; five sons, Mllio Batter-Way Cleaners, Plant 4 Stora at 2S4 Joph Ave. Nw Store: 2333 Dwr Canandaigua Recovering satis of the-United States, whose name Alfred. John, Dominic and Anthonv three daughters, Mrs. Charles Grant he bore. 3Trs.

Lucilli Peters and Mrs. Anthony CorcimiirHft two hrnthera lMmialV To a stalwart, tipsy patriot Uncle factorily in Clifton Springs Sanitarium from injuries received when their car left Route 21 near Cumo-rah Hill late Friday night are three young people Identified as follows: Mart proclaimed that Martin Van and Kmillo one sister. Mrs Lri.retta Taglienti: 12 Erandchlldren Buren was the first real American to be president. Whereupon the Funeral Tuesday, June 3, from her norne, us w. Main Caledonia Miss Mary Jorgenses, 16, of 67 comrade, recalling George Wash N.

at 9 a. m. and 9:30 o'clock at St. Columba Church. Interment in John Geneva, whose right col larbone is fractured: George Camp St.

Columba Cemetery. It KM A I May A. Tremaln bell, 23, Waterloo, RD3, who suffered facial cuts and a left shoul agec 30, 1947 Tt, or Ti Hudson May Survived by her husband, Albert der bruise, and John Kenyon, 19. two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Potenaa, Waterloo, who is confined for ob and Mrs, Thomas Cathcart; two servation and X-rays.

A fourth pas sons, Arthur Dyer and Clyde Dyer, Friends may call at the John ington, let Uncle Mart have it on the beezer. My kin suffered this dastardly assault in spite of the technical accuracy of his statement. Van Buren, though the eighth president, was the first to be born an American citizen after the Declaration of Independence. The first seven Were born British subjects. A fact which Uncle Mart was not given time to clarify.

4(. DOUBT if Uncle Mart ever' did a The Store For Choosy People Is Proud to Offer You a) senger, Glenn Haynes, 20, Phelps RD2, was released after treatment Morcan Funeral Home, 645 Hudson corner Alphonse Street, where for head and body bruises. services will be neld Monday morn I Ing at 11 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas A report from Troopers Richard KROEHLER i A. Berg, officiating.

Interment, Mt Voight and A. B. Jackman, Canan f- iope cemetery. jWASKOW Kathryn Waskow. sud dalgua sub-station, showed the car, driven by Campbell, was traveling MAIER-BOYCE FUNERAL HOMES Dtpfdtbl Srrrict fmr Over TS Ytmr, 853 CULVER RD.

870 CLINTON N. denly. Mav 3(1, 1947. at her home. 94 Riddle St.

She is survived by her north when it went out of control, solid year's work after being nusDana, isic.ioias wasKow; one missing a sharp right curve. daughter, Mrs. Anne Pucher; two grandsons. Friends may call at the Paul Harris Funeral Home. 959 Clifford Ave.

(near Hudson). Funeral aerv mustered out of the cavalry. He visited from relative to relative with the punctuality of the moon. He was immaculate and smart, tall and genteel in his way. He was witty and full of tall stories.

Sort of a Senator Claghorn in reverse. ices Tuesday morning at 8:30 and BENZ Entered into rest on Satur at St. Church. In day. Mav 31st.

1047. John Benz. hus Iterment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, i band of the late Elizabeth Benz. He survived by two sons. Walter C.

i Benz of this city and John O. Benz To him nothing good came out of the South, with the possible excep ot fortvnie, in. six daughters Mrs. Lawrence Reinhardt. Mrs tion of white mule.

Elmer Little, Mrs. Marearet Ritter, Mrs. Kuaoipn Alerz, Mrs. Henry He knew when to move on; could sense his welcome waning and pulled stakes before his in-laws Wendler, and Mrs. Fred Born three brothers.

Otto and Martin Benz of Germany, and Valentine Benz of Berkeley, also nine grand- got too fed up on him. Thus he was cniiaren. Funeral services will be held at always welcomed back, with all his faults. He brought new crops of the home of his dausrhter, Mrs. Lawrence Reinhardt, 199 Wilmont stories and weird experiences; Street, on Tuesday afternoon at everybody wanted to hear "Uncle o'clock.

Burial will be made in the Mart's lies." He was looked upon familv lot in Mt. Hods Cemetery The Rev. Alfred J. Schroder wiil as a much-traveled man. thoueh he moved in a circle not more than 50 miles wide.

But he got to know officiate. BRAUN Entered into rest, on Sunday, June 1, 1947, George F. Braun of 1397 Norton St. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Augusta Braun; everybody and see everything there in.

The children clung to Uncle rour sons, ueorge iester, toward and Gilbert Braun; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Behner and Miss Ruth Braun; also five srrandchildren. Mart. At pension time he was good fIN FINE-TEXTURED MOHAIR BOUCLE COVERS mn iMifi i I 1 -v jfi Funeral services will be held at for a small touch. He always plan ned to buy me a bicycle but never made It.

Each time, after he blew In his pension with the comrades. ne come home repentant and say next pension I'd get a bicycle. I waited in vain. Then one time. just after the old fellow was broke the Menges Funeral Home, 309 Portland Ave.

on Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial, will be made In Riverside Cemetery. Fl'LtEB Entered Into rest. In Webster, Saturday, May 31, 1947, Charles W. Fuller, aged 89 years.

A lifelong resident of Webster. He leaves several distant relatives. Friends may call mt the Funeral Home of Smith and Lotze, 135 E. Main Webster, from where funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 3, 1947, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Webster Rural Cemetery, Rev.

C. H. Brown officiating. JOHNSON Kate June 1. 1947.

Motorist Fined On Drink Count Sodus Clarence George Godkin, 34, North Rose was arested early widow of the late S. J. Johnson. Sur yesterday by Trooped William vived by one son, two grandchildren one sister, several nieces and neth Lally, of the Williamson State Prtv tftiM tu- rich quiet d'gY of tenors ol AH hX -j' chapel combine undenc, Ve Hedges service hl yi I mane ews. Friends may call at 135 East Police on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

Main Webster, n. x. Funeral services Tuesday. June 3 When arraigned before Justice of 1947, at the convenience of the fam ily. K.indly omit flowers.

Open Tonite KOVAS Sunday, June 1, 1947, Jo the Peace Carl Yotter, of Huron, Godkin pleaded guilty, and was given a fine of $25 or 25 days in seph Kovas of 131 Weeger St. He is jail. survived by his wife, Antoinette; three daughters. Misses Irene, Ber-nice and Antoinette Rovas: one son. Godkin was involved in a traffic i 'til Joseph Jr.

two brothers, Dominic accident on Route 104 just west of of Rochester, Casimer of Scranton Pa. four sisters. Mrs. Stanley Ma- the Resort bridge. A pickup truck taitis and Mrs.

Charles Mockevicues owned and operated by Jennie of Rochester, and two sisters in Lith Vanderbrook, of 48 Carlton St. uania; several nteres and nepnews Deceased was a World War I vet Sodus, and Godkin's car were badly damaged, police said. Godkin was eran. given until June 7 to pay the $25 Friends may call at the Savage Funeral Home, 1080 North where funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock and 9 o'clock at St. George's Church.

In fine. Panama's Airport terment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. preference ot -tS RocViesterians. hedges fJr ''l WISCHMEYKR Entered into rest. Opened to Traffic May 30, 1947, Albert C.

Wischmeyer Panama, Panama UP) Pan ot dot Arnett Blvd. He Is survived by his wife, Rosina M. Russer; Ave ama's new multimillion-dollar air sons, Albert Arthur Richard A KROEHLER SECTIONAL tops In design and In comfort! The bocks are "cushionited" ffiey have 2 layers ot ceil springs to give you the same soft comfort In the backs as In the seats. Garson Wood has these smart sectionals for you in one of the best covers made a loop-pile boucle woven port was officially opened to inter national traffic yesterday a year ahead of schedule with the arrival of three Peruvian International Airways planes. Enrique A.

Jime Irving and Clouis F. Wischmeyer; one brother, Frank J. Wischmeyer; one sister, Catherine Wischmeyer; three grandchildren. He was a past president of Rochester Leiderkrantz also a member of B.P.O.E., Loyal Order of Moose. Friends may call at Corbett's Funeral Home, 109 West Ave.

Services Tuesday morning at 8:30 and 9 o'clock from St. Peter's and Paul's Church. Interment, Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, of finest angora mohair that's guaranteed moth-proof for 5 years! A budget account can be quickly and easily arranged at Garsos 0 Wood. 239 9 nez, president of the republic, read a proclamation opening the air1 port. Cost of the airport was esti 111 South Clinton mated at between 6 million and 7 million dollars..