davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11

Many volunteers turned out to assist firemen who, although unable to save the main store and ware houses, were successful in saving historic Pioneer Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11
RESIGNS TO TAKE JOB WITH RECORD SHOP

Miss Betty Hammand. formerly with the wildlife management di- vision of the Fish and Wildlife Service, has resigned to work at the recently opened Record Shop.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS FAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-11

Walter Hansen of the Enterprise Engine and Machinery Co. of Se- attle is at the Barapc. Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
u. 5. investments Abroad
Believed Doubled Since '43
By the Assoeioted Pres,

A census of American direct in
vestments abroad is being taken
flor the first time since the war,
|Ofdcials expect it to show the
value of these investments has
nearly doubled in the last eight
Years.
The Commerce Department said
today returns-which are COM
pulsory-must be filed not later
than July 81. They go to the
Balance of Payments Division of
the departments Office of Busi-
ness Economics. Forms are avail
able from the division or from
Commerce Department field off,
ces over the country.
The questionnaireS were de-
signed, he department said, with
a view to "the needs of business
and government for statistical
material useful in planning for
leigh operations-especially those
under he point four program"
They call for information as OF
last December 81 on the size and
composition of direct investments
abroad, foreign earnings of COM
lpanies operating outside the
United States, and data on various
TYPES of transactions between
American parent organizations
and their controlled enterprises.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Truman Catches Up
On Resi- During "Trip
BY the Assoeiated Press


ABOARD THE VAGABONDIA
III, May 31.-President Truman
was reported today to be spend
ing much of his time aboard the
White House yacht Williamsburg
catching up on lost sleep.
The Chief Executive boarded
the williamsburg in Washington
Tuesday tired and in need Of
rest, members of his staff told
reporters on this accompanying
|press yacht.
He retired so early that night
when the yacht anchored OF
|Lakiston Island that he had
breakfast yesterday before any
of his party got up. Then, he
had a long nap yesterday after
noon and he retired early last
night.
Mr.. Truman still hasn't made
a firm decision on whether he will
attend the annual reunion Of the
35th Division at Topeka. Kans.
on June 9. This is the division
which includes the 129th Field Ar
tillery's Battery B which he COM
manded in World War /. He is
expected to make an announce
ment within a few days. He
hasn't missed an annual reunion
since entering the White House.
The White House yacht docked
last night at the Yorktown, Va,
naval mine depot. It will start
out again during the morning.
The President is due back In
Washington Saturday. unless he
changes his plans.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
New VA Service Insurance Open 70 Korea Veterans

The Veterans Administration
announced today that eligible vet.
lerans who have served in the
armed forces since the Korean
campaign may apply after dis
charge for the new post-service
term insurance.
They need not have served in
Korea. However, they must have
been in uniform at least 30 days
and must make application for thf
Evening star., 1951-05-31

insurance within 120 days after
their separation from the service.
The new insurance may be ap-
piled for in any amount from
81 900 to $4,000, in multiples of
$500.
The term policy is different
from other permanent policies.
Under the new law this cannot be
converted to one of these. But it
may be renewed every five years.
at which time the premium jumps
up to the new age Of the applicant.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
|Beckhum Named Adiutunt

1t. Col. Malcolm E. Beckham
has been appointed adjutant OF
the Army Medical Center. replac-
ling Maj. John j. McGovern. new
Executive officer for the base
surgeon at Boiling Air Force Base.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Evening news broadcast. di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

certo in D. by Korngold, Deep
River" Ibert's THE Little White
Donkey" and Caprice No. 20" by
Paganini.
800, WTOP-Radio Theater: The
drama is Ticket to Tomahawk''
with Anne Baxter and Dan DALEY.
500, WNIAL-United or Not: Ju-
illus Katz-Suchy, Permanent Repre-
sentative to the U. N. from Poland,
is interviewed.
1900, WRC-Boston Pops: The
program, conducted by Arthur Fled
ller, includes Elgar's "Pomp and
Circumstance" LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody No. /" the overture to
THE Pirates Of Penzance" and
Keith Browns "Bostonia Suite"
Television Today.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Screen
Test: Vanessa Brown guides two
talent hunt winners in Recipe for
Murder" and "The Dead Can Wait. +"
1880, WTTG-Your Civil Defense:
Guests are John E. Fondahl and
lGino Simi.
$500, WTOP-Video Theater:: Kay
Francis stars in Consider the
Lilies"
500, WMAL - Jerry Colonna
Show: Singer Clark Dennis visits
the comic.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice of Firestone: !:
Jerome Hines sings Wagner's Eve
ming Star" Berlin's THE Girl That
II Marry" Kern's 1.-THE Song Is
You" and other selections
800, WMAL - Arthur Murray
Show: Steve Allen, Zola Mae Shau-
Ills and Eileen Todd appear.
| 800, WNBW-Lights Out: Bur-
CESS Meredith stars in "The Mar
tian Eye
$3.50, WNBW-Robert Montgom-
ery Presents: June Lockhart, John
Loder and Vicki Cummings head
the cast In For Love or Money"
| 1890, WTOP-Studio One: Kelvin
Mccarthy, Marsha Henderson and
James holland are featured in
k"Shield for Murder" K
Evening star., 1951-06-04
FIN Stutions

MRe-FM-ss.s Me-. chasssi 30.
$50 On. to ] On.
wY0P-FM-ss.3 No., cAsRsi 3ta
$50 a.m. to 2 an.
WBBl-Fh-ss.I Me-, eAsansl "a.
I:3o an. to 1870 an. snd
I ON. % . p.na.
WAsN-FM-sl.i Me-, eAssasl 10
2:3b 10 II On.
Wot-Fh-ssl Aae., easassi ~.
6 en-. 70 Midnight
ucFM-ss.s Me-. ehsansi 40.
s to II p.m.
WFAN-1oe.3 Me-, chsuasl 7s2.
Q an. to . pm.
wWDe-Fh-iet.i No.. esasssl 90.
! IN. to I a.m.
ueMs.fM-1e5.s Me-, Channel aIG
s:55 an. to Midnight.
WARL-FM-los.i Me-, chanssi 100.
6 a.Hi. to . pm.
WBce-fM-i0s.1 Me-, easnssI 1s2.
Q am. to . pm.
WMAl-fls-1el.3 No., easnaN 90.
6 s.m. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
TeIevision Tomorrow
Tuesday, June 5, 1851

In 1880 Time OUT Peoples
l3o world We Live G Miss Sah ais Inns f tasi
Smith Show Hawkins Falls ss Panhandle
WITT MAsp
Midday chape Disc osk 7 shs the Isn news
~ G1s " Disc
Jockey
1885, wssea ate 1so Strike Rich H. steve Msn Shaw ms
the 100 24S VANITY fah 5s
Girl HmsmaH tFehas @s Fun Knew
IuekYR Pun
Evening star., 1951-06-04
HiqhLiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour; Anna
mary Dickey again joins Gordon
MacRae to co-star in Jerome Kern's
VERY Warm for May"
500, WTOP - Star Playhouse:
Dean Stockwell has the lead in
"The Trap"
900, WRC - Telephone Hour
Jascha Heifetz is soloist. Selections
are the first movement of "Con-
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Other AN Stations

WeMS-sTe ke.-s:s5 a.m.-s:3o pm
WPIk-1:3e ke.-s s.Hl.-s:3e pm.
WeAY-1,sso M.-s s.m.-a:1S pm.
WARL-1se ke.-s a.m.-s:3e pm.
WBec-1,120 ke.-s a.m.-s:30 pm.
WFAx-f,zae ke.-1 an. m.-s:30 pm.
W00k-i,5ee ke.-s s.m.-s:As pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
The Military seene-v
By George Fielding Eliot

BRUSSELS (By MaiD We've
tried being neutral-twice." said
the Belgian air force captain
grimly. $50 neutral, that we
wouldn't even talk to our friends
about any plan for joint defense
In both cases, what did our IA
nous neutrality get us? Military
defeat and four years of slavery
both times. This time we've
Joined the team"
A Meteor jet interceptor swept
down the long runway of Bel
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Maj. Eliot is writing a series of articles
on the reormoment Of Americas oiiies.
following on inspection tour Of Western
Europe.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

GUMS main air force base at
Beauvechain - not very far from
the fated field of Waterloo-and
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26
ORDER NOW
Blanche ]. Harris

nemiuanonal institutions arc
anohK those which admit Ne
eroes The list Of Institutions
which formerly accepted only
white students and nov admit
Negroes is as follows.
Columbia Theological Seminary,
Decatur, Ga lierea College. Re.
rea. Ky, Nazareth College. l.onis-
wife. Southern BAPTIST Theology
sal seminary, Louisville. New
Orleans Baptist TheoloR 6 !
Seminary. New Orleans, South
crn Methodist University, Dallas
Maryland College, pla lnvisw.
teNas, Austin Theological Semi
nary. Austin. Texas Southwest
ern Baptist Seminary, Fort
Worth. Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va, Johns Hon.
kins University. Baltimore; Sc.
Johns College, Annapolis, Md.
The Catholic University of Amer
ica. Washington, punharton Col
loee Of Holy Cross, Washington,
American University, Washing
ton, st Louis University, 81
euis. loyala University, New
Orleans; i'rsuhno College, Louis
vile: louisville rh g ologieal
Seminary. Louisville. and Wash
ingion University. 81 Louis
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26
Private School in South
Ease Curbs on Negroes

ATLANTA As the results of
series Of court order. most white
state universities IN the South now
admit Negro students on the grad
uaie level. Notable exceptions arr
IN Tennessee, Mississippi. Ala
hanna, GeoVia. and South Caro-.
Ina hut suits 70 break down seq.
rneation have either been filed
or arr expected to be filed in
these states
While the long series Of federal
court decisions opening southern
state universities 10 Negroes has
attracted wide attention, little
noticed development is that a
growing number Of private col.
leges IN the South most OF them
ehareh.related have been quiet
IS admitting Negro students in re
cen, months
The cerrent issue Of New South,
published by the Southern Region.
al Council. hiractal organization
ef souihefners devoted to better
racial under standing aud cooper
ation, calls attention 10 this mark
ed trend and reprints the findings
Of a survey IN this field by A A..
Mafisey Of the Winston Salem, \
G, journal and Sentinel
The survey shows that 20 pr
waite schools IN the southern states
have admitted Negro students TO
their classes Many Of the col
leees. however. rctrict Negroes
10 study on the graduate level.
since such facilities are not of.
fered usually IN the Negro col
legcs A few, however, admit Ne
groes freely To MI classes.
Baptist. Methodist, rresbyteri-
an, Roman Catholic and monde
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26
Five Negroes to Run
For Louisiana House

NEW ORLEANS The frat Ne
grows four men and one woman
II BECOME candidates for The
Louisiana House of Represent
aiives since the Civil War have
qualified for the Jan. q Demo
cratic primary.
The candidates. all seeking
House seats from Orleans Parrish
tNcw Oreanal, are Robert Della
houssayc. Carroll lioiden, Joscph
Jones. nr. 7 T. Williams, and
Mrs. Flnoria Rollins.
Kermit Parker, New Orleans
phafmacist. Is one Of 10 Demo
cratic candidates for givcrnor He
IS the first Negro ever 10 make
the race.
Negroes have voted IN Isouisi
ana for years, bui this Is the first
year thai the Democratic State
Central Committee haa made them
officially eligible 10 vote or run
for office.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26

officers Mrs, Buena Berry and her
SECRETARY Of Norfolk, Va. The asst.
Sec. Mrs. renda, Grand asst sec.
Mrs. kAtye H. Steele, Mrs. Oneida
Robinson. Rev Z. Ice grand Chap
lain MIR James Copper. Grand aud.
tor. nr. James Megahy, Grand
medical all Of Chicago, Ills.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26
WATCHES

this month Photographs and art
ieles on the girls vocal group will
appear in the October kiwAnian
and IN the October-November Is
sue Of the Illinois Music Educa-
ton magazine.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26
Vocalettes Featured
In Two Magazines

Champaign high schools singing
girl pupils--the Vocalettes will
be featured in two publications
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26
Entertalns Grand
Officers

Mrs. Lula Martin, Grand Tam
chairman was the cheerful dinner
hostess honoring her house guest;
IN her home Robbins, His The fol.
loHnh distinguished grand Elk
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-10-26
QUIZ Ola SSIFIED SECTION
BE SURE TO READ

SEARS
RADIO REPAIR SHOP
Trained service men specialize
in the finest radio repairs. Mod
ern test equipment We are nos
accepting repairs on all radios.
Prompt, efficient service at all
times.
SEARS
ROEBUCK & co.
Champaign, LII.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Navy Officer Describes
Korean Naval Action

When you are in the middle
of a mine field and shore bat
teries have opened up on your
vessel you lose all track of
time in the excitment of the
action, LCDR. D. V. DUSTY"
Shouldice, USN, told his
listeners Tuesday.
LCDR. Shouldice, now
stationed at Kodiak Naval
Station, wildly and dramati-
cally described the action and
dangers of a minesweeper
squadron in action for che Ro-
tary Club following the regu-
lar luncheon at the Mont
martre Inn.
LCDR. Shouldice spent
several months aboard the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20

Mockingbird, Navy mine
sweeper, and commanded a
squadron of minesweepers
that cleared a path for a
large scale invasion.
The war out there is real.
1t is hard for anyone who has
been there to understand the
complacent attitude of so
many people here and in the
states" he said.
He told of seeing mine
sweepers sink in a minute and
a half after striking a mine.
LCDR Shouldice wears the
Navy Cross, second only to
the Congressional Medal of
Honor, for his conduct and
services as commander of the
squadron of six minesweepers
which cleared and blasted a
channel for the large scale
invasion.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
ADJ Continues
Experiment

Experiments on Afognak
and Kodiak Island in the
fertilization of lakes and sal
mon streams is continuing
under the direction of the A
laska Department of Fisheries.
The barren lakes on Kodiak
and Afognak have had ap-
prozimately 10000 fortified
red salmon eggs PLANTED" in
them, C. L. Anderson, di-
rector of the ADJ, said re-
Gently.
Clint Stockley, watershed
management supervisor, and
DERRICK Cooter, engineer,
have "eyed out" over 100000
red salmon eggs at Port Will
liams and will plant them in
Pauls Lake tributaries on A.
fognak Island.
They have conducted a sur
vey of a IT, foot waterfall bar
ricade in the stream that
flows out of Pauls Lake where
it is hoped that a bypass of
the falls can be constructed.
Stockley earlier planted
200, 900 fortified red salmon
eggs in Fraser lake tributaries
on Kodiak Island.
The ADJ plans to complete
the work in five years is cycle
for the return of red salmon to
the spawning ground.
Anderson visited Kodiak and
flew to Afognak Island to
check on the progress of the
experiments several weeks
ago. Karl Brunstad, local
fishermen and member of the
ADJ board, accompanied An
derson to Pauls Lake at that
time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Adm. Cruise Calls
On Gen. Kepner

Rear Adm. Edgar A. Cruise,
new commander of the A.
iaskan Sea Frontier and Com
mandant of the 18th Naval
District, flew to Elmendorf
Field this week to pay an Of
fetal visit to the Alaskan Com
mand headquarters.
Adm. Cruise went directly
to the office of 1t. Gen. Will
liam E. Kepner, commander
in chief, Alaskan Command,
on his ar rival in Anchorage.
He was accompanied by his
chief of staff, Capt. J. K. B.
Finder and other 18th Naval
District officers.
Adm. Cruise recently re-
lieved Adm. C. A. F. Sprague
as commandant of the 18th
ND.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Marines Seek
Officer Candidates

College graduates may now
make application for the Ma
rine Corps Candidate Course
which will result in a second
lieutant's commission upon
completion.
Interested persons may
write to the U. S. Marine
Corps District Headquarters
Recruiting Station. Room 2O8,
New U. S. Court House,
Portland, Oregon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Funds Approved
For Anchorage Jail

The Senate allowed $500, coo
for new federal Jail at An
chorage in passing the First
Supplemental Appropriation
Bill for the 1862 fiscal year.
Anchorage has sought fede-
raj funds for several years to
build a new Jail.
A request for $500, 900 for
additional marshals in Alaska
was denied by the Senate.
Del. E. L. Bartlett plans to
come to the Territory from
Washington to take part in
the dedication of the new Sc
ward-Anchorage highway on
Oct. 10.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-10-20
Shooting Hours
For Waterfowl

The following duck shooting
hours have been compiled by
the FWS and the MIRROR
will publish a list each week
for the convenience of hunters.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02
VALLEy SE TIER

Pub Ii sh e1 once a weok in Palmer, Alaska for the Matanuska Valley Fa rmors' Co-operat ti ng Associat1 on, for the purpose of giving news of the Ass iation's work, prob lens and acc omp Ii shments.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02
momb CT ships. WHY USE CO-Ops?
momb CT ships |.

Why do farmers do their business through a cooperative? This is an oft-repeated question. 4 reas on- able answer to 1t was provided by a survey onduc ted recently among j. 1000 dairy ia rmers in Wisconsin and Minnes ota.
 While manly of those po1led gave several reasons, 22 per cent stat ed that the farme rs must stick to- gether in their market operations. Another 20 per cent said that men- bership in a cooperative repre- ents part owne rship in a business, while IT per cent brought up the better prices they got through their CO., opera t. ives.
 Ten per cent roma rked that vh en they ship to private plants they get pushed around, there being se- curity in numbers. Six per cent said they get better weights from a coope ra i've, and a liko number said they hauled their products to a cooperative because they like their hauler.
 Five per cont said thoy like their fife ldnan and another five per cent said because Two have a Grade A market" Only three per cent menti oned the addi ti onal l pay ments which they get at the end of the year.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-02

CC-CP MEMBERSHIP RISING,
 FCA REPORT SHOWS
 Membe rship in farmers marl1e ti ng and purchasing coopera tives ontin- ued to inc rease duri ng the l949-5o ma rketing season, according to new estimates released by the Farm Cred- it Admini S tra ti Oh.
 Such memb erships have now reached nearly o.o million, c limb of POO 1000 over the previous year. This increase is, however, c ons iderably less than the half mi llion increase r0ported annually for the previous four years.
 On the basis of the latest census figure of 5.4 million farms, and a1lcwing for duplicati ons because marG farme rs are members of more t1laL one cooperative, the FCA estim- l ;~s that at least three out of aToTT five farmers are now members of 'aarketing and purchasing associ- atACns.
 However, volume of busi ness for these coopera tives for 1949-5O Is estimated at $8.7 mi llton, a decline of nearly 5000 mi 1lion from the 1946-49 figure. FCA attributes a large percentage of this decline to a corresponding dec line in farm prices during the l94 49-5o crop year.
 A breakdown of this business show cd the combined ma rke ting busi ness of all assoc iations running to $6.5 billion, and the ombined purchas si ng business of. all assoc iations to 32 2 billion.
 Largely because of some cons olid- ation of smal ass JOG ions, the number of marketing and purchasing co-ops dec lined from 10 ,O75 a year earlier, to 10, 1855.
 As in previous years, Minnesota and the North Central regions led in coopera i've bus mess and number Of ass ociati i ons. However, Illinois fOrrA6 to the front y,,nba,. oP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Invention of the Phone

Alexander Graham Bell got pat
ent on his telephone while it was
carrying only scattered words and
not quite Ineligible speech. One
evening a week after the patent was
issued, he made ready to try a new
transmitter. AS he completed the
connection, he upset a jar of bat.
terry acid. 'Mr. Watson!" he ex-
claimed. Come here, 1 want you'll"
In a moment, Thomas A. Watson
burst into The room-on the third
floor OF a boarding house at 5 Exeter
Place, Boston-shouting, MIR. Bell,
l heard every word you said, dis
tinctly!" The telephone had trans.
mitted its first complete sentence.
Bell had to 60 to the other end OF
the line to verify his success, for it
was a one-way telephone line, with
the transmitter on Bells worka-
BILE. The receiver was forty feet
away in another room, where Wat
son had been awaiting a formal
test Notwithstanding Bell had
memorized during his long training
as an elocutionist-a quotation frola
Shakespeare at the very least.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Mrs. c. E. England
Dies Suddenly At
Home In Rockville

Mrs. c. E. England died sudden
ly Wednesday morning, May 16,
at her home 400 West Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. Mrs. England,
who was "a last August 1S, had
been in good health, and was ac-
tive at home as well as in church
affairs. She had been a member of
the Rockville Baptist Church since
shortly after her marriage to Mr..
England on March II, 1895. She
had lived in this vicinity since
that time.
Mrs. England died on the 82nd
birthday of her husband, who was
retired farmer and rural mail
carrier.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Rus
sell Conklin and Mrs. John /. Ward,
both of Rockville; three grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services, to be held from
the late home at pm. on Sunday,
May 20, will be conducted by the
Rev. William B. Adams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Roundup May % For
Children Who Will
Enter G'Burg School

Plans are being made for the
summer roundup for children who
will enter kindergarten or first
grade next fall at Gaithersburg
School, by Mrs. L. M. Griffith,
P-TA health chairman for the
school. The roundup will be held
on Monday, May %, between 9
am. and noon, and from / to 8
pm. at the school.
Approximately 100 children with
their parents are expected to come
to the school on that day for reg
istration. The purpose of the
roundup is to help parents prepare
children, from the health stand
point, for school.
Mrs. Charlotte Eyre and Mrs.
Evelyn Terrence, public health
nurses, will be en- hand to consult
with parents regarding their chill
dren. Mrs. Grifith's committee is
composed of Mrs. A. G. Kirkman,
Mrs. Percy Ward, Mrs. Roy Tai
hott, and Mrs. ]. C. Webb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Grover c. Day

Funeral services were held on
Saturday for Grover C. Day, who
died in Rockville on Thursday, MAY
10 after an illness of several weeks.
Services were held from the fun
eral home of M. r. Etchison and
Son, Frederick, and interment was
in Prospect Cemetery, Kemptown.
Mr.: Day, bachelor, was sc. He
is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Pliney d.
Day, Bethesda; Windsor s. Day,
Boyds; John T. Day, Clarksburg ;
Mrs. Carmye F. Norwood, Mrs.
Noble f. Lawson, both of Hyatts-
town; Mrs. Aura E. Riley, Gath
crsburg.
Pallbearers were: Howard and
Douglas Day, Earl Edwards, Her
bert Becraft, Bradley Karn, and
George Woodfield.