davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

Nadine Lanier 1t requires the
reading of seven books on which
the scouts will write reviews of
three, telling why they believe
their selections would appeal to
the other scouts. A given length
of time is allowed for completing
the final activity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

would destroy, they first make
mad" Junior regarded the
holocaust wide-eyed, Gee,
Nom - them chickens sure
musta been mad"
A great yellow moon rose over
Main Street recently and trans
formed the countryside TO a scene
from a fairy tale. The eve
ming was warm and filled with a
thousand whisperings Of spring
nature. awakening the kernal in the
seed. swelling the bud on the tree.
and sending the night creatures
forth to seek. each its own kind. ..
Such a night Is not for the laughter
and songs and romance of human
beings alone. Even the insect
world responds TO its magic with
music and love making, The
crickets and grasshoppers n d d g
away with all their might to some
fair lady perched on a twig or a
grass blade. while the frogs sing
OF love in a basso profundo that
fills the lady frogs heart with de-
light. There are accomplished
musicians in the insect world and
some Of their sonnets have been
reproduced by Or. 5. II Scudder,
the distinguished American OBJ
server. The grasshopper's
music is produced by rubbing the
hind leg-like the bow OF violin
on a vein OF the wing-cover
while the crickets produce their
love songs BY rubbing their wing
covers together II has been
observed by naturalists that in duh
or chilly weather the tempo Of IN
sect music is slow and melancholy
while on warm and moonlight
nights IL rings with the same un-
mistakable tone OF a Romeo be-
meath the balcony OF his Juliet.
Music is essentially the language
OF love and moonlight creates the
magic that draws 1t forth.
Two Ianky unkempt men
were sitting on their launches
In vacant lot near Main
Street Saturday. One
awaited buyers for load Of
wood he had brought 10 town,
while his friend kept him COM
pany. ~ shore been bother
ed with my stou1ick lately"
complained the woodcutter.
"You know what's good for
hit7" "a amt no 'thority,"
replied his friend: "but !
reckon they ain't nothln' bet
ter for the stomiek than
Vlttals.'
Seen In the post office as the
Main Street crowd milled in and
out Saturday. A neatly dressed
woman with a tiny baby in her
arms held the heavy door open. as
she spoke 10 a curly-haired toddler
at her side Come on. jamie, we
have to get naddy's letter" =.
The little child entered the door
way and walked toward the letter
boxes In bewildered seriousness
with her mother. She was such a
little thing in a world of hurrying
giants. An onlooker smiled as
she watched their progress. shes
learning TO take care OF herself
early" The mother looked
down. "Yes, God bless her. This
is the first time we've been down
town since bay sister came. and
jamie walked all the way. She's
mothers big girl now" The
child smiled. as II she understood.
and those standing nearby smiled,
too. II was picture from life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

The back fence serenades
Of Main Streets feline popuia-
tion got on the nerves OF
local resident 20 such an extent
recently that he snstehed up
his shotgun and marched forth
beligerently Take care
called his wife-but Il was too
late There was loud eS-
pIosion. the cats sprana nimbly
from the fence, while beneath
the tree where the chickens
roasted. lay several casualties.
"You seel" said his wife
aecusinely. Whom the Gods
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

There IS a strange unrest on
Main Street one sees IL In the
tired faces Of the business men, in
the restless and often haunted eyes
OF those who wear service dis
charge buttons. one hears II IN
the hurried sound OF women's heels
clicking along the pavement. notes
II in the lack OF gayety among the
Mexieans. the stolid silence of the
Indians. and in the waiting. defen-
sive attitude OF the Negroes i.
Main Street Is convalescing slowly
from the shock OF war, but what
the aftermath OF her disabilities
will be. no one can predict
That the bill will, In due time. be
presented. we know a bill We
will work many years TO pay
Had the billions spent for destruc-
tion been turned into constructive
channels they would have insured
Fairgrounds and parks in every
town. good schools at the cross
roads. adequate hospitals. fine
roads, comfortable homes for the
aged and orphans a gracious
way OF life and an investment IN
security for all OF Us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

oMiss Katherine Harmon, who is
teaching at Needles. California,
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Harmon
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Neva I'lv Wed,
Henry Stricken

Sunday noon at the Congre-
gational church, Miss Neva Fly
of Hardin, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. R. C. Fly of Big Horn, be-
came the bride Of Henry Strick-
err Of Hardin. at a ceremony
performed by the Rev. r. N,
England.
The bride was attired in a
winter white gabardIne suit
with black acccssorle: and wore
a corsage of roses. She also
wore a pearl necklace, a gift
of the groom.
The bride and goom's attend
ants were Miss Bunny Fly, Roy
Fly and Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Stricken.
A dinner was served after
the ceremony by Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Strlcker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Stricken at the Fred
Stricken home.
Mrs. Stricken is a graduate o.
Hardin high :chool with the
class of 1913. For the past three
years she has been employed at
the B. H. McCarty Seed COM
pany. The groom. formerly 4
resident of Scott bluff. Ncb.,
is at present employed at the
Holly Sugar factory.
Mi. and Mrs Stricken will
make their home IN Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
w..
Clarice Hawks, Harold
Hammer Wed Saturday

The marriage of Clarice
Hawks of Hardin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Hawks of
St. Xavier, and Harold Ham,
mer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hammer of Hardin, took place
Saturday morning at the home
of the Rev. R. N. England.
The Rev. England officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, attired in a black
dress with black accessories,
wore a bridal corsage of red
roses and white gardenias. At
tending the bride was Miss
Audrey WILDER of Billings, who
was dressed in a navy blue
dress with accessories of the
same color and wearing a cor
sage of pink roses.
Clarence Jones of Hardin at
tended the groom.
The bride graduated from
Hardin high school in l946 and
is now working at the Elder
Hardware company.
The groom, a graduate of
Hardin high school in 1912. was
discharged from the army in
1916. He is at present employed
in the office OF the Big Horn
county clerk and recorder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer will
make their home in Haroln.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

Mrs. BinOne Mellon of Ryegate
who is a house guest of heI
daughter. Mrs. Jack Helmann.
Guests besides the honoree
! included Mrs. Carl Sloan, Mrs.
john Shonsey, Mrs. Joe Lam
mers. Mrs. Melvin Harris, Mrs.
F. w. Koplin, Mrs. Hollis John
son and Mrs. Helmann.
High score went to Mrs.
Johnson, second high to Mrs.
Shonsey and consolation to
Mrs. Koplin. A guest prize was
presentes to Mrs. Mellon
Woodcraft to Meet
The N%eighbors of Woodcraft
will hold a regular meeting on
Monday, December 2, at the
Masonic temple.
At this meeting new members
will be initiated and beanO will
be played. Each member is
asked to bring beano prizes.
Birthday Club
The Birthday club met on
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. P. M. Collier. Mrs. Collier
was presented with a gift from
the club.
Plans for the Christmas party
were made at the meeting.
HosteSSeS we're Mrs. Lloyd
Snyder and Mrs Art Kalberg.
-
Attend Luncheon
Miss Eileen Burgess, Miss Vio-
let Alexander and Mrs. Lille A.
Macleod were members from
Hardin who attended the Delta
Kappa Gamma luncheon at the
Northern hotel in Billings on
Saturday.
Miss Alexander was among
the new members to be init
ated into the society. Mrs.
Macleod took part in the aft
ernoon program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Ladies' Aid

Ladies Aid
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will.
meet Wednesday, December 4
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Highbaugh, with Mrs. w. R,
kleis as hostess.
Visitors are cordially invited
and welcome to attend this
meeting.
Bridge Club
Mrs. A. Buzzetti entertained
the bridge club at her home on
Tuesday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
w. j. Brekke, Mrs. o. E Ander-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

son and Mrs. c. S. Elder, guest
prize.
Star Meets
famine chapter No. IS, o. E.
S., held a regular meeting at
the Masonic temple last Thurs
day evening.
Following the meeting, the
members formed into groups
according to their birthdays
and presented stunts.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Frank
Starina, Mrs Flora RouSh, Mrs.
E. L. Jacob;en, Mrs. Grin Weir,
Mrs. Helen Sullivan and Mrs. L..
H. L.abbitt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

More sets of twins are born
in Canada than in this country
per million births, but more
sets of triplets and bankruptcies
are born in the U. S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
New Members
Are Initiated

At a special meeting of the
VFW Auxiliary, Mrs. Clara Gill
les, Mrs. Victoria Braaten and
Mrs. Martha Shonrock were in
iniated into the club.
Gloria Jensen resigned as Sec
rotary and Clara GILES was ap-
pointed to take her place.
The meeting was held in the
Community room of the court
house After the clubs business
was discussed, a social hour
was held.
BUY U. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

dies entertained at a bridge
dinner at the Buzzetti home.
Awards went to Mrs. Edmund
Kelley, high; Mrs. w. L. Bell,
second, and Mrs. John Swindle,
draw.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Dinner Is Held
At Masonic Temple

The Grand Cross of Colors
dinner was held at the Masonic
temple last Friday evening.
Mrs T. A. Weir was in charge
of the dinner, assisted by Don
ma Marie Cochran and Wanda
NeWkirk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

The telephone instrument
represents only six per cent OF
all the plant and equipment
needed to provide a customer
with telephone service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Mrs. Mellon Honorcd
At Bridge Party

Mrs. Frank Highbaugh enter
tanned at a dessert bridge party
Thursday afternoon hOnoring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Gold Star Mothers
Are IIOnOrcd

A tea for the u gold star
mothers of Big Horn county
given by the American Legion
Auxiliary, was held at the home
of Mrs. Sue Yergey THURSDAY
afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Cammock and Mrs
p. D. Thomson poured.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28
Entertain at
Bridge Parties

Mrs. A. Buzzetti, Mrs. R. P.
Ross, Mrs. o E. Anderson and
Mrs. Bill Faber entertained at
a bridge luncheon at the Buzz
zetti home Monday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Henry Small of Crow Agency,
high; Mrs. L. S. McAllister, Sec
Ond. and Mrs. Small, draw.
Monday evening the same la
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-28

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Ave. S. He was one of the most
popular men in the Northwest.
Mr.. Levy had been on the
ailing list for the past two years.
He suffered a stroke in April, 1914,
while working on the Northwestern
railroad where he was a waiter in
charge.
A native of Georgetown, British
Guiana, he had made his home in
Minneapolis for many years. He
was one of two Minnesota Negroes
to hold a grand lodge office in the
Elks lodge. Levy was Grand Tiler
of the lodge for several terms and
was a close personal friend of J.
Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Elks. He was a
member of the Masons, Palestine
No. z, Elks, Eastern Star, a mem
Der of St. Thomas Episcopal church,
and was well known throughout
the entire country.
Fraternal funeral services will
be held Friday evening at $3.50
p. m. from the Neal Funeral
Parlor, and regular service will be
held Saturday morning at 900
a. m. from St. Thomas Episcopal
church with the Rev. Robert
Wright officiating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
By Mrs. n, n, Mitchell

Perhaps the organization that
offers the most fertile field for
constructive interracial relations
in Minnesota today, is the z. T. A.
p. I. A. work began in Mime
sofa In 1912, but not until March
rs, 1888, was it possible to establish
q branch in a district heavily
populated by Negroes. This was
due largely to a laxity on the part
of Negroes and q few fascist
minded Nordies who controlled the
school system-aided and abetted
by a few Negroes.
A man Of ability and foresight
in the person Of Clarence Mitchell
almost single-handedly forced the
city to permit a local branch to be
established at Maxfeld school, and
one later at Mckinley school.
served as president, vice president,
program and music chairman, at
the local branch Of Maxfield.
During my tenure Of Office, IL
was not infrequently necessary for
the principal TO call me into the
office to discuss problems concern
ing the children and parents Of the
community. The problems ran the
gauntlet from prejudice Of teach
ers and pupils to marking Of
grades. We established a policy at
Maxfeld that the officers OF this
local branch would be so far as
possible equally divided between
the races. This we considered
necessary for a better understand
ing among its members.
There has been no friction
within the ranks Of the mixture
Of races, which are about equally
divided. In fact, the people Of
the Nordic extraction are anxious
20 work In harmony with Ms.
We, as a group, are q BIT aensi-
tive yet, but ! am sure in time we
will overcome the handicap. Our
local branch has card parties,
programs, etc, after which the
members have refreshments To-
gether. I don't feel that we are
using to the fullest extent this
local branch for the better future
Of our children a. wen as our
selves.
AZ the John Marshall High
school, the support Of the Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Henry Johnson Dies;
st. Paul Resident
Fortv-Seven Years

Henry John Johnson, 60S St, An
thony Ave, died Monday, March
IS, in Ancker hospital, after a five
months illness.
Mr.. Johnson, who was born in
Bordentown, N. j., in 1S49, had
resided in St. Paul since 1899. He
had been retired for many years
from a job as night Waterman in
a South st. Paul bank.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Rhetta Williams and Mrs,
Marjorie Hopkins, and one SON.
Henry John, Jr.
Requiem high mass was held
Thursday, March 81, at 9 a. m, at
st. Peter Claver church, with
Father Jerome Luger officiating
Rosary was read Wednesday
March 20, at 8 p. M, at Brooks
Chapel. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Rabbi Wise Strikes at
Columbia UniverSity's Race
Quota System in Petition

NEW YORK (NNPA-Dr. Stephen s. WISE president Of the
American Jewish Congress- filed application Thursday with the
New York City Tax Commission cancel the tax exemption granted
Columbia University educational Institution
the that practices racial and religious discrimination against
student applicants
Dr. Wise argued that can institution claiming to be
which selects students solely exclusively because Of their In
eetua ability and moral character but for the avoed purpose Of
serving racial religious preudce does devote its
and not educational institution within the meaning Of the tax law
Dr. Frank D. Fackenha acting president Of Columbia University
would only comment Thursday night There such discriminatory
practice at the university"
Because Of this DISCRIMINATION Columbia University Is not en-
titled exemption under the Dr. Wise maintained
petitions the Tax Commission add the real
versiy to the list Of taxable properties.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
Good InterGcial Field Ignored:
st. Paul Parents Fail
To Work With PTA
Mrs. Mitchell Charges

Is very pOOr-and Il should 10
Just the opposite, because OF the
wider territory IL covers. Also
the problems here are even more
pronounced. There are ah0ut
500 parents and foster parents
belonging to this local branch.
During the last Ave or six years
we have had at least two members
on the executive board. They have
held such offices as, chairman Of
Ways and Means, publicity, pro-
gram, and first vice president. Less
than ten Negroes have attended
any one meetingl
Our board meetings are held Ct
various board members' homes. It
Is in these meetings that we thrash
out problems concerning the COM
munity, before presenting them 10
the body.
There is one problem Of which I
would particularly like to speak. Il
concerns q bill before Congress
relative 10 giving aid TO UNDER
nourished children IN the grade
schools Of the nation. This bin
was written so as to exclude Negro
children In the South. Our PEA
local, and the National Association
Of PTA, are instructing their leRis-
lative representatives In Washing
ton to change the bin 70 include
all races, creeds and eolors. Our
local branch Of PTA went on record
for FEPC, also.
We also take up various school
problems, as well as the problem Of
juvenile delinquency.
had the opportunity to repre-
sent both Marshall and Maxhald
schools at state conventions meet
ing in Brainard, Rochester and
Minneapolis. On all occasions my
reception was most democratic.
This IL an organization where
women excel In Oigica. II u an
Ideal organization % overcome
jealous ambitions, @Rht bigotry,
and other Ills, Il would b AZ
great help 70 us as . race, and
70 the future Of our children
for every mother TO give some
Of her time 70 this oFRanizatisn
which u striving 70 make thu
school, the home and the eoun-
try a better place In which 10
study, live and work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
AAF Vets Note:
Nth Air Group
Needs Technicidns

HINGTON, D. C.
(NNPA)-The 477th Composite
Group, commanded by COlonsl
Benjamin o. Davis, Jr., which IL
in process Of moving from God
man Field, Kentucky, to Lock-
bOurn Army Air Base, Columbus,
Ohio, Is in need Of technicians
it was learned this week.
Under new War Department
policy, former AAF technicians
who have been hOnOrably dis
charged since May IL now may
re-enlist in n grade commensur-
ate with their former Army ex-
perience and length Of active
service. The new plan will re-
main in effect until June 30,
after which date enlistments
must take place within ninety
days to qualify for grade COM
mensurate with service.
At the present time enlisted
men may Renter the service in
the grade held when discharged,
IL they re-enlist within ninety
days Of separation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

now living in Evanston, ILL.,, has
been invited to speak at the mass
meeting. Rev. Moore, an Episco-
pal clergyman, served as chaplain,
attaining the rank of major, dur
ing the war, visited Columbia, Ten
nessee, at the time of the disturb
ance and will tell frst-hand facts.
A free will offering was taken at
the meeting Tuesday night, and will
be sent to the National office of the
NAACP to help in the defense Of
the defendants in the Columbia in
cident. kilograms urging that
every possible power Of the Fed
eral government be used to prevent
further prosecution, and to prose-
cute vigorously members Of the
mob, both civilian and official, who
violated the laws against search
and seizure without warrant" was
sent to President Harry s. Truman
and Attorney General Tom Clark,
by the order Of the meeting.
Minnesota Fight
Mrs. Henrietta Ridley, the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting, gave
an interesting account Of the fight
that has been waged since 1867
by Negroes in the state Of Mime
sofa for their rights. According
to Mrs. Ridley, a bill to permit
Negroes to vote in Minnesota was
presented to the State Legislature
in 1867 and defeated, but passed
in 1869. The first equal rights bill
was passed in 1885, on March 5,
upon the motion Of Senator c. D.
Gillian. A civil rights committee
was organized in 1891, and Mrs.
Ridley's grandfather, T. H. Hick-
man, was a member Of that COM
mittee.
Mrs. Ridley scored "the apathy
and reticence" Of so many Negroes
today to work with others to secure
their full citizenship rights. We
are not pioneering in this matter,
because the fight for our rights
was started by the first Negroes
to come to this state" she asserted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Evelyn was turned down for q
receptionist's job at Landers, Nor
bloom and Christensen, 800 Build
ers Exchange, when she applied
there a few weeks ago because,
according to the general manager,
the clients might not like the idea
Of q Negro girl greeting them at
the door.
When Carl W. Eek, personnel
manager for Midland Cooperative
Wholesale, at 739 johnson St. N.
E., saw Miss Escue's picture in
the Spokesman, read the story, and
good American gentleman that he
is, decided perhaps Midland could
find some use for her. He wrote
Evelyn a letter saying that the
firm was not only interested, but
had already tried to make contacts
with qualified Negro workers, but
hadn't been able to find the right
people. Evelyn, supplied with rec
concentrations from leading mer-
chants in her neighborhood, is ready
for whatever comes along.
In Indianapolis, Ind, someone
connected with the Madam C. ].
Walker cosmetic firm, saw a copy
of the paper with Evelyn's picture
and story in it, and wrote to Evelyn
offering her a job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Van Hook
Hook, who had not been well for
the past year, had been in i'm
proved health recently, but after
suffering what appeared to be a
minor heart attack Thursday eve
ming, became seriously i'll the night
preceding her death, and passed
away at 6:55 a. m. She was Y
years of age.
Born in Jacksonville, Tenn, she
married the late Robert Van Hook
there in 1890. The couple later
moved to Chicago, and came to
Minneapolis to make their home in
1902.
At the time Of her death, Mrs.
Van Hook was a member Of Electa
Grand Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, and a member Of Pride Of the
West No. 9, local chapter. She was
Associate Grand Matron Of the
lodge, and a past Matron Of the
local chapter. She was also a
member of the Minneapolis branch
of the Council Of Church Women,
the Hennepin County Women's Re-
publican club, and st. Thomas
Episcopal church.
She Is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Hobart Mitchell, Sr., Of the
Elliot Avenue address; six sisters,
Mrs. Mary Sykes Of Pasadena,
Calf, Mrs. Fannie Hunt and Mrs.
Alean Persons Of Louisville, Ky,
Mrs. Emma Johnson Of Cleveland,
Mrs. Hattie Moore Of Jackson,
Tenn, Mrs. Georgia Henry Of Chi
cago, and one grandson, Hobart
Mitchell, Jr.
Funeral rites for Mrs. Van Hook
were held at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
day afternoon, at the Neal Funeral
Home, with Mr.. Robert Wright,
lay rector Of st. Thomas Episcopal
church officiating. Order Of East
ern Star services were held at 1880
p. m. preceding the funeral. In
terment was in Crystal Lake ceme-
terry.
Attending the funeral from out
of-tOwn were Mrs. Henry, the only
one Of the decePsed's sisters who
was able to be present, and Mrs.
Ann Colby Albright Of Duluth,
MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-22
George Fl. Slaughter
Resident for Fifty
Yaurs Decd OF T3

George H. Slaughter, age rs, 70s
Girard Ave. NJ, well-known re-
tired Pullman employee, died Friday,
March 10, at the Minneapolis Cen
eral hospital after a brief illness.
At one time, Mr.. Slaughter was
operator Of hotel in Canada, and
for several years served as chap
ain of Ames Lodge No. LOG in
Minneapolis. For many years he
vas one Of the best dressed men In
Minneapolis. He has been a resi-
lent Of Minneapolis for the past
fifty years.
He is survived by his wife,
Choice.
Funeral services were held from
It. Peter A. M. f. church Tues
lay, March 10, at 200 p. M, with
he Rev. H. c. Boyd officiating.
The Ames Lodge No. LOG,
.B.P.O.E.W. officiated at lodge
ties.
Burial was at Crystal Lake ceme-
cry.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
barge Of arrangements.