davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Kirby News
Iast Weeks Ttems>

Iheron Roebling was host to
his friends on his birthday,
August 81. Those present were
jim Murray, Junior Kobold and
ms cousin of Arvada, Wyo.,
jimmy Hamilton, Sharon
Micheal, Johnnie Barber, Linda,
Helen and. Scotty Ferguson,
TORY Moody, Lillian Millspaugh,
Sandra, Robin and Jolly John
son, Lars Lithander, Mr.. and
MRS. Simon Hamilton, Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson, Andy Mich
cal, John Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Moody, Mrs. Carl Lithan-
der, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mills
paugh, Mrs. Bill Rugg and Oar
lene Urbazka. y.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Spear
entertained at a family dinner
sunday honoring Miss Pat
Brooder and Brad Spear, who
are to be married soon.
Miss Ruth Jordan entertained
guests from Kirby, Birney and
Busby last Friday evening at a
back to school" party at her
home.
The Big Bend school opened
Tuesday with nine pupils en-
rolled. Mrs. Peggy Sargent of
Hardin is the teacher and Jack
Murray is driving the bus. The
Correl Creek school will open
next Monday.
Mrs. Orville Jines is cooking
at the Spear o ranch.
Carl Gross of Wyola called
on Mrs. Bud Anderson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling
and Theron visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Millspaugh at
Wyola Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Adsit
were hosts at a stainless steel
dinner Monday.
John Barber has been dis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
WYold News

The Wyola P-TA held it's first
meeting of the year September
Is at pm. at the Wyola school
auditorium with a reception for
the teachers. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Chris Paustian, followed by
group singing. After the bust
ness meeting Mrs. Dick Endicott
introduced the teachers and
Mrs. Francis Eggart read two
articles. Exhibits of flowers.
fruits vegetables and interest
ing articles prepared by the
first four grades were viewed.
Coffee and cookies were served
from a table decorated with
flowers and candles.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets were
among the guests at a dinner
given at the Sheridan Country
Club Saturday evening by the
Sheridan Bank of Commerce.
Miss Charlotte Delthorpe of
WibauX, Mont, is a guest for
several days at the Erwin Wiley
home. She is Mrs. Wiley's sister.
Mrs. CasSandra Hahn of Oc-
tavia, Nebr., and Mrs. Chester
l.. Irish of Chadron, Nebr., re-
turned to their homes Sunday
morning. Mrs. Hahn spent the
summer here with her son,
Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farman
and daughters went to Ulm,
Wyo., Sunday to visit friends.
John Wallace is a patient at
the Sheridan Memorial hospital,
where his condition is improv-
ing.
Bob Smith. who has been a
patient at DeaconesS hospital
in Billings, returned to his
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mattox and
daughters have moved to Har-
din, where Mr.. Mattox will be
employed by the county.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid met
Thursday, September IA, at the
Baptist church with a birthday
dinner at noon. Miss Julia
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

missed from the hospital IN
Sheridan to his home. Inc
latest report is that he is 1eel-
inc much better.
Students from Kirby IN Ille
Sheridan high school this year
are Bob and Paul Jones', DICK
Roebling, Dolores and JUNIOR
KoboId. Miss Nancy Helvey VIII
enter college in Denver ana
Ruth Jordan will return TO
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Bertha Randall mas
moved to Grow Agency to make
her home with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Fergu-
son and family visited at tne
Anderson and Ferguson homes
one day last week.
Bill Rugg is combining Tor
Walt Taylor and Mike Randall
for Herb Jones.
Jackie and Jimmy Murray en-
tertained guests at a party at
their home Sunday afternoon;
jackie left Tuesday to attend
school at the mission In ASH
land. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Lodge Grass Society
BUCKINGHAM-BREEN

HI
Mr.. Harlow Buckingham an
nounceS the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Lila Mae. to
Bernie Breen of Sheridan, Wyo.
Miss Buckingham and Mr..
Breen were married Friday ev-
ening at Hardin by Justice of
the Peace G. A. CorkinS.
The bride was attired in a
copper = colored, street = length
dress accented with black &C
cessorieS. Her corsage was of
mixed fall flowers. Mr.. Bucking-
ham attended his DAUGHTER.
The couple are visiting with
friends and relatives in Wyo-
ming and plan to reside in
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
Little Brown Church
RdllY Day Planned

Rally and Promotion Day will
be held at the Little Brown
church in Lodge Grass on Sun
day. September "a, Rev. How
ard Parry announced today.
Credits for Bible study and
other courses earned at the
Tempted Hills Baptist Youth
Assembly will be awarded dur
ing the services to Shirley
Erickson, Roger Ball and Leona
Waddle.
The evening service, which
begins at 8 pm, will include a
report and motion pictures on
the Baptist World Alliance,
which Rev. and Mrs. Parry at
tended as delegates.
ALI members of the church
and the general public are cord
tally invited to attend this
special program, the pastor
said.
Another event On the sched-
ule of the Little Brown church
is World Communion Day,
which will be observed on
October 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

the state game bird farm ir
Warm Springs, farm Superln-
tendent Lester Barton has re-
western Montana areas re-
ceived the birds with cocks
eoing to areas where they will
5e Hunted and hens to areas
where they can oVerWlnIer and
nrodr1ce broods next spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

Brand and Mrs. Charles Hopper
were hostesSeS for the occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Aarstad
entertained at a wedding dance
and supper at the Wyola school
auditorium Saturday night.
Wyola can boast of oiled
streets in a few weeks, with Big
Horn county road workers and
the Kiewit Construction Co.,
handling the work.
Mrs. Henry Stephens will en-
terrain the Wyola Sewing club
at her home Wednesday. Mrs.
Lizzie Gilbert was hostess to
the club two weeks ago.
The Wyola Womans club will
meet Saturday, September %,
at 2:30 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Phillip Boyd, with Mrs. Carl
Smith as co-hosteSs. The pro-
gram will be conducted by the
Heart of the Little Horn All
group. Miss Joan Boyd will give
her demonstration and talk on
'How to Pack a Suitcase"
which won a blue ribbon at
Bozeman. Other members of the
group, Miss Carolee Redman,
Miss Blanche Fowler and Miss
Barbara White, will give special
numbers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sheets and
Robert Hahn honored Mrs.
Cassandra Hahn at a birthday
dinner at the Sheets home We'd
nesday evening. Out-of-toWn
guests were Mrs. Chester Irish
of Chadron, Nebr., and MI. and
Mrs. Elmer Stout and daughter,
Mary Louise, of Moscow, Ida.
Mrs. Irish is a niece of Mrs
Hahn and Mrs. Sheets, and Mrs.
Stout is Mrs. Hahn'S grand
daughter.
SO Years Ago-The memorial
day services at Custer Battle
field were cancelled due to a
smallpox epidemic on the Crow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

SO Years Ago-The memorial
day services at Custer Battle
field were cancelled due to a
smallpox epidemic on the Crow
reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21
JOHNSo ON REELECTED

Montana'S fish and game
commission has reelected Elmer
Johnson, Glasgow plumbing
contractor, as commission chair
man.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-09-21

pHEASANTS PLANTED
More than 5000 Chinese phea-
| SAINTS have been planted from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Barney House Gives
4oth Anniversary Tea

Barney Neighborhood House
Community Chest-sponsored set
Element house. will celebrate It's
49th anniversary with a tea at
5 o'clock this afternoon at the
house, 470 N street S.W.
The settlement house, oldest
in the city, will entertain Nine,
Laura Dreyfus- Barney. daughter
Of the late Mrs. Alice Pike Barney
who donated the buildings hqus-
ing Barney House. Mrs. Wilbur
j. Carr, president Of the board
OF trustees, is In charge of the
affair. Assisting is Mrs. Jean S
Goodrich. executive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Three thousand years Of tam
pering with two Chinese weeds has
resulted in the superb chrysanthe-
NUNS to be shown at the Botanic
Gardens annual show which opens
at 8 am. today.
In the large conservatory at
First street and Maryland avenue
S.W.. $500 potted chrysanthemum
plants In full bloom will be on
display daily from 9 am. to 4 pm.
except Saturday when the hours
are 8 am. until noon. William A.
Frederick, horticulturist and land
scape architect Of the Capitol, in
charge of the show, announced
that new plants will be introduced
from time to time so that a mass
of color will be maintained for
several weeks.
The wild Chinese chrysanthe-
mums-indicum and moyifolium-
were taken in hand by unknown
hybridizers about 5000 years ago.
Chinese. Korean and Japanese
hyhridizers brought the flower to
perfection centuries before the
plants were known in the West.
/ Along with the peach, peony,
plum and rose, the ehrysanthe-
mum is often depicted In Chinese
art and 1t figures In the imperial
crest Of Japan.
In that country. the fail is the
most brilliant Of the seasons. Pill
grimages are made to the famous
maple. enkianthus. and euonymus
forests Of Nikko, Chuzenji and
yumoto to see the vivid autumn
foliage. At that time, collections
Of chrysanthemums are on public
display and they outrank even the
camellia in popular favor.
Despite their Oriental origins,
the flower bears Greek name
meaning gold flower.
They were introduced into this
country probably before the Revo-
luton, though no varieties grown
here now. are thought to be that
old. The first known public ex-
hibition Of chrysanthemums in
America was staged by the Penn
sylvania Horticultural Society in
1927.
t. Many Of the showiest blossoms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

at the Botanic Garden show arr
not hardy and require greenhouse
protection. Others are suitable fol
garden Use. The single and demi.
double Korean hybrids are quite
satisfactory because of their early.
blooming habit and great hardi.
ness, some Of them having endured
20 degrees below zero without in
Jury.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
TWoConodior.
Areas

OTTAWA.-Canada has much
to offer American travellers. as its
a. million individual entries by
Americans last year would suggest.
The variety of vacation fare is
practically unlimited in the 10
provinces, eight of which touch
on salt water. But Eastern United
States visitors are most familiar
with Ontario and Quebec.
It's easy for Ontario to justify
its travel motto, Canada's ALL
Year Vacation Province. No
Canadian province entertain
more visitors throughout each
year. Parts Of Ontario are father
south than northern California
and others are north of southern
Alaska
The province equals in size the
combined areas of the New Eng
land States. New York, New Jer-
sey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Within this great expanse lie more
than 2 million lakes and over 100
million acres of timberland.
Ontario has 81 vacation areas
In all, and a multitude of border
crossing points. Some of the
latter have provincial reception
centers where young women in
uniform serve free tea to tourists,
a goodwill gesture that has not
gone unnoticed.
Accommodations are still stead
lily expanding, and the province
can handle nearly 100000 over
night visitors at any one time.
Hotels and resorts are internation-
ally famous. Last year more than
500 new places of tourist accom-
mediation were opened in Ontario.
The ancient province of Quebec,
Canada's largest, offers vacation
charm with a French Canadian
accent, exhilarating scenery and
an international reputation with
hunters, fishermen and winter
sportSmen.
Quebec equals the combined
areas OF France, Spain and Ger
many. Jacques Cartier claimed
Quebec for France in 1884, and
French rule continued until the
epic battle in 1859 on the Plains
OF Abraham, outside of Quebec
City, now the provincial capital.
Despite industrial expansion on
q giant scale, colorful Quebec has
never lost its Old World flavor.
It's people cling to their language
and traditions, and hand looms
and spinning wheels are still in
daily use. Outdoor bake ovens
are a familiar sight in the farm
Evening star., 1950-04-23

summer Sallings begin with that
Of the Fort Amherst on June Is.
Thereafter. Sailings are scheduled
for June 80, July q. August 4 and
IS. September 8 and 20.
Many romantic islands in the
West Indies not visited by ordi-
nary cruise ships, are included
in the cruise itinerary.
The first ports of call after
leaving New York are st, Thomas
and st. Croix in the Virgin
Islands. followed by St. Kits. st,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Lucia and Trinidad in the British
West Indies. Guiria in Venezuela
is followed by a visit 10 Grenada.
the island where many exotic
spices are produced; Barbados.
known as Little England: the
French island OF Martinique and
Antigua in the Leeward Group.
From Antigua. the ships again
call at st. croix and St. Thomas
before returning to New York,
At each port, time is allowed for
sightseeing and shopping.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Cruise Ships to Soil to Coribbeon and Novo Scotio

The cruises sail from New York
on Saturdays and arrive in Hall
fax on Mondays. On Tuesdays,
the ship sails for st. Johns. New
foundland. arriving there on
Thursdays. Two full days en-
able the yacationer to explore the
quaint countryside before the re-
turn sailing on Saturday. The
ship will arrive in New York on
Wednesday morning.
The l9-day cruises to the West
Indies will make 10 stops at ports
of call. Rates start at $325. The
Evening star., 1950-04-23

NEW YORK.-Vacationers may
sail In either northern or south
ern waters this summer under a
dovetail schedule announced for
the cruise ships Fort Townshend
and Fort Amherst.
A series of 11-day cruises to
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
will start June 8. Subsequent
sailings from New York are sched-
uled on June II, July 8 and %,
August II and Is. September Is
and 80. Rates begin at $3.50, plus
Evening star., 1950-04-23

yards of the eastern townships,
It's easy to get into Ontario,
Quebec or any other Canadian
province. No passport is required.
And there's an added attraction
for visiting Americans in Canada
this year-a 10 per cent premium
on every United States dollar.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
IOng Eared Owls.

Owls are Natures better mouse
traps" Without their ef1icent CO.
operation in curbing the rodent
tribe, little food would be left for
man. On silent wings they patrol
their beat. Our trouble lies in not
being better acquainted with the
capable helpers ordained by the
Creator to lessen our troubles.
Over temperate North America,
the long-eared owls spend their
nights searching for mice. The
number captured is staggering. The
millions of dollars saved for us is
appreciable if not appreciated.
These night hunters are about
16 inches long with a wing spread
of about 40 inches. Adults never
weigh more than a pound. They
wear conspicuous ear-tufts, a mot
tied blackish-brown and grayish-
white uniform with feathery trou-
sers of heel-length, bristly "eye-
brows" and black loral bristles.
Under the fierce eyebrows" the
bright lemon-yellow eyes with their
dull black iris seem exceptionally
large on a dark night. during the
day they are reduced to mere Sits.
Most owls after long night in
the open, seek dark quarters in
which to sleep unmolested. The
long-eared owl remains outdoors.
You may come suddenly face to face
with one sitting bolt upright in an
evergreen or densely leafed shrub.
The chances are the owl will at
this time resemble q weatherbeaten
tree limb to escape attention. Every
feather will be clamped close to the
body, feathers on the ears so tight,
the ears look more like huge
splinters.
The startled owl may assume an
attitude of defense becoming three
times its normal size and belligerent.
At this time, the wings are raised
silently to form a half circle, every
feather raised to q vertical position
along their entire length. The
Semi-circle is of rich mottled
mahogany. The defiant expression
is fear for her babies.
The nest is built from 10 to 40
feet from the ground in a confer.
1t may be q reconditioned hawk or
crow nest, with slipshod repair work.
The number of eggs vary from 3 to
7. The usual number is 4. The
infants appear to be clad in soft
downy nighties of maribou with at
tached caps. AS soon as they are
old enough to leave their bassinet
they 60 out on q limb. There they
spend their time practicing beak
clicking, the noise giving them
evident pleasure. Their mother is
never far away and she will resort
to every device to distract your at
tention, even to having convulsions,
but she rarely attacks you.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
A 0ae- Minute Test Of yeus
News ksewledss
ToDAY's
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

l. TALKS-Where viii the
Big Three foreign ministers
hold their next meeting?
2. AID-The United States
has pledged $12.5 million to
the U. N. for technical as
sistance in under developed
countries. What is this pro-
gram called?
3. RULER-Who is the King
OF Norway-one of the 1000
who watched Mrs. Roosevelt
unveil a statue of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in Oslo?
T.. CHAMP-What horse has
first claim to the title of
champion 3-year-old of 1850?
5. QUOTE S-Who said:
''Despotism is always aggres-
sive; democracy is rarely so.
That is the biological differ
ence between Russia and
America?
Answers.
/. In New York. probably
in August. 2. Point Four
Program. 3. King Haakon.
4. Middleground. winner Of
the Kentucky Derby and the
Belmont Stakes. 5. Bernard
Baruch.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

which she shared with her neigh
bors and the White House Office
force. Her flower beds are now
ready for spring sowing.
/ Residence Of Capitol Artist.
I Although at first in no way
aware of the interesting character
of its early occupants, she has
since learned that the house was
once occupied by Constantine
Brumidi. the Italian refugee. who
became an American citizen and
who was from 1855 until his death
in 1880, the artist who painted the
beautiful frescoes on the walls of
the Capitol Dome. reception and
committee rooms.
Mrs. John Richardson. who
with her husband is now sharing
Mrs. Bissonnettes home while
looking for quarters following the
sale of Mrs. Richardson mothers
home at nearby Is Fourth street
Sc, remembers vividly her moth
er's accounts of seeing Brumidi
go to and fro from 326 A street
Sc, to his work at the Capitol.
She also told of seeing his beau
tiful, younger wife, Lola, who was
the model for many of the women
in his frescoes, sit in the sun on
the entrance with him. Mrs, Rich
ardson's mother was a Miss Rosa
Theilkul, who married Henry
Jaeger, first f1utiSt in the United
States Marine Band when Fani-
culli was its leader before he was
succeeded upon his death by John
Philip Sousa. Mrs. Richardson
was Meta Jaeger.
From the notes which Myrtle
Cheney Murdoch, wife of Repre-
sentative John R. Murdoch of
Arizona, made during her IA
years of research for her forth
coming book, Constantine Bru-
midi, Michelangelo of the UnfJed
States Capitol" she this week un-
earthed the following for me:
The City Directory of 1870
lists Mrs. Lola V. Brumidi as liv-
ing on A street Sc, near Fourth"
The Brumidis were separated dur
ing the later years of his life, so
this may have been after their
separation, as he died February,
1880, while living at 92l G street
NV. Mrs. Murdoch had not
known of Mrs. Richardson
mothers memories in connection
with 326 A, until I checked with
her on the Brumidi information.
During the '9Os, Mrs. Bison
nette's home belonged to the
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Personalities and Impressions
White House Phone Operator s
Home Proves Historic Find

which she shared with her neigh
bors and the White House Office
force. Her flower beds are now
ready for spring sowing.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Business Groups
JobIess Procedure
To Be Discussed

The Central Business Assocla-
ton will debate methods of screen
ing applicants used by the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensation
Board at a dinner meeting at 6:l5
pm. Thursday in the Burlington
Hotel. Also slated for discussion
are current proposals to increase
unemployment benefits and day.
light saving time for the District.
A meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row the Park View Business Asso-
cation will take up methods OF
increasing membership and plans
for the spring and summer, The
meeting will be at $500 Georgia
avenue NV.
Other meetings this week are:
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Associa-
tion-Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV. 8 pm.
Wednesday.
American Business Association
Dinner meeting. 400 Restaurant
1923 F street NV, pm.
Federation of Business Mems
Associations, Board of Directors
American Security & Trust Co.
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV, 8:15 pm.
Thursday.
Master Plumebrs Association
Washington Gas Light Co., Elev-
enth and H streets NV, 8 pm
Evening star., 1950-04-02

Smithsonian Institution. willed to
it by a Mr.. Avery. George E.
Fleming. later vice president and
trust officer of the Union Trust
Company, rented it from the
Smithsonian for use by his family.
His son, John L. Fleming. of 25l4
Forty fourth street NV. recalls
his father having paid $40
month rent for this property. He
also remembers the Latrobe
stoves, the roomy porches. the
fruit trees on the terrace, and the
wonderful times the neighbor-
hood boys had in its grounds
which were a general headquar-
Evening star., 1950-04-02

ters for their activities. Saturday
mornings were never available
though until. with their express
wagons. they had accompanied
their fathers 10 the nearby East
ern Market to lay in a weeks sup
ply of meats. chickens and staples
Later, the Smithsonian InStitu-
ton disposed of the property.
Mrs. BiSSonnette'S position OF
trust at the White House has Civ
en- her wide acquaintance.
Among events she remembers as
having had tremendous sienifi-
canoe for the nation. and for her
career as we'll, was the death of
President Roosevelt. She was at
the switchboard at the time this
news was given out.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The text Of the Democratic platform upon this
question is as follows: I'VE urge immediate state
hood for Hawaii and Alaska: immediate deter
nination by the people of Puerto Rico to their
form of government and their ultimate status with
respect to the United States; and the maximum
degree of local selfgovernment for the Virgin Is
lands, Guam and Samoa
In another paragraph it is stated: I'VE favor
the extension of the right of suffrage to the people
of the District of Columbia"
The Republican platform text follows: I'VE
favor eventual statehood for Hawaii, Alaska and
Puerto Rico. We urge development of Alaskan
land communications and natural resources.
I'VE favor self-government for the residents
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Claims of Alaska, Hawaii and District;
Summer Daylight Time Canvass On
By Jesse C Suffer
By Jesse G. Suter

Alaska, Hawaii and District of Columbia in Government
The by the House of Representatives of bills
providing for the Of the Territories of Hawaii Alaska
House adhere platform declarations
Evening star., 1950-04-02

n n QYVp u te ~ usual rim<-smAa
SAV Ciasses individual Advapes-
Sao ment SPECIAL METHODS In
SHORTHAND. Teuch TYP
ING roP SAIARIED POSITIONS NFw
Glasses NOW Rrs tedaY. ROYD SCHOOL
~oo 18th ST G NA sS4o
Smyrna times., 1950-10-12
Death of James HI. Green

James H. Green, 60, a carpenter,
died Sunday in The Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington, after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Green, a native of
Smyrna, was a member of the
First Presbyterian Church. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Ella
Green; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby
Ragnis, Woodcrest, and Mrs. jean
nette Anderson, Christiana Humid
red; four sisters, Mrs. William
Thompson, and Mrs. Mary Martin
of Smyrna, Mrs. Amelia McClain
of Silview, and Mrs. Harriet Rose,
Wilmington, and one brother, Ben
jamin f. Green of Silview. Funeral
services were held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Mat
thews Funeral Home. The Rev.
Howell Wilkuas of Middletown
conducted the services. Interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.