Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 6 · column 3 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved

STRIKE UP THE
* > band ..CAteJhne who has ever seen a cw.Qrlejhs Jazz funeral can that. It !s ^ joyftil, yet The tradition M havffl^fifchahd ia CM in the Ate cemetery has its brigfrif in the European traditions of Ireland, Wales, Germany*, and Italy. As immigrants came to this country, benevolent societies were formed to help them with the transition. In many cases, Ihes^ societies preferred to show Thcljt members to the *grave with a proper “send-off’,
jlfueh included k band. Dirges '&yetf tin the way to the and oh the way back,
giMd-'-of the deceased’s fere nee of popular music s played. Thus can be traced The playltlg of music at funerals in New Orleans. More and more funerals ve become celebrations of a person's life rather than only a time of sad mourning. At the FUNERAL home, ri33 JBroadview Ave., Warrenton, ,top..?Will help you create the ae oP chbiCfe for your wd hn«> Efer ft tour, call BH|^ykw Cemetery, ootShteTwiirenton, offers entt andjhemorials for all
^ cemete^eY’ * \ not; a man can die l once; we owe Cod a death” Wffliam Shakespeare a. -
64.4%