davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Cut Age to SIS

1 THINK THAT everybody should
be entitled to social security. After
all, person never knows how bad
ly he might need it. I think, too,
the age should be cut to SIS years
instead of IS because there are lots
of people who are unfit for hard
labor at SIS, and have no way to
make living. 1t would also help
the younger people to get employ
ment. = Walter H. Palm, Ravalli
County.
46-Februory |, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Let Young Take Over

I, FOR ONE, think the farmer
should have social security plan
so, when he is IS, he can afford to
let the young people take over and
do the work.-Fred C. Drebes. Lake
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
lattanA
10 tfe
Sdtet

Constructive letters subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used If requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Firmly Opposed Because:

IN RESPONSE to your editorial
requesting opinions on social Sc
curity for farmers, I wish to say I
am firmly opposed to any social Sc
curity tax on farmers for the fol-
lowing reasons.
1. The act of farming in itself
causes the Individual to create an
estate sufficient to care for him in
his old age.
2. The social security act is be-
coming a political football to be
kicked around by each ensuing adj
ministration in quest of power.
8. There are no firm guarantees
in the act that any one will ever
collect one cent of benefit. The act
exists only at the pleasure of con-
gress.
4. If any young person of FL would
take the amount of the tax each year
and invest it in any one of the estab-
ished life insurance companies, he
would, at the age of IS, receive bene-
fits far exceeding those of social Sc
curity without any earnings restric-
tons. Social security is not one of
the best business propositions.
5. If any person is not rugged
enough to farm and live without
social security, he has the privilege
of leaving the farm and entering the
covered industries, if he wants the
pension at the age of 65.
In the industrial sections of our
economy, earnings are accomplished
by capital, management and labor.
Out of these earnings, only labor
earnings are subject to social Sc
curity. In the farm line earnings
also come capital, management and
labor, so it should follow that only
labor should be subject to social Sc
curity levies.
Example. Let us take a farmer
with an invested capital of $4,000
and net earnings of $4,000 per year.
1 feel that of this $4,000 a manage
ment credit of 10 per cent should be
allowed $4,000. Taking a fair rate
of return for capital as established
by Public Service Commissions OF
per cent, would give further tax
credit of $1,000. By establishing
these deductions the farmer would
have net labor income of $500 tt
pay tax on.
If it is absolutely necessary thai
the farmer must have social security
as matter of political expediency
it is vitality important that we farm
ers protect ourselves from having
to pay the tax on the return of OIL
invested capital as we are already
taxed very heavily on this through
state and county taxes.
I feel that it is very importan
that every farmer study this pro
posed security tax very closely anC
advise his Congressman as to his O.
her feelings on the matter becaus,
if we don't we are going to hav,
this tax with all its attendant com
Observation-Disclosures P. Truchot
Teton County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
A Good Plan

WE ENCOURAGE social security
for farmers. 1t sounds like a good
plan.-Paul Stipe. Lake County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Don't w ant 1t

ABOUT YOUR social security for
farmers, we don't want it.-Frank
Cromer. johnson County. WYo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

the infected areas cannot be estab-
Hshed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01
Tim for 1T

IN REGARD TO social security
for farmers, I'm for it.-Ward HAS
lett. Garfield County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-02-01

4o-Februory l. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

ii from Jewish rabbis, 1896
from Catholic laymen, 297 from
college professors in both secu-
lar and religious institutions. Is
from Army and Navy officers, SO
from newspaper men. and the
remainder from just about every
segment of American society,""
the Alinsky article asserted.
'All of the 1888 letters received
from Catholic priests and nuns
were in full support of the
bishop"
Bishop She'll delivered his talk
on Senator Mccarthy at the In
ternational Education Confer
ence of the CIO-United Auto
mobile Workers. Mr.. Alinsky re-
vealed the bishop was prompted
to speak on that occasion be-
cause of deepening concern that
Senator McCarthy's conduct was
"paralleling the strategy of the
Kremlin' and proving effective
in advancing the Communist
cause. Further, he said. the
bishop was concerned because
of the erroneous impression that
the Catholic church was sup
porting Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Bishop She'll Receives
Strong Mail Approval
For Mccarthy Attack

Bishop Bernard j. Shell, Aux
iliary Catholic Bishop of Chi
cago and director-general of the
Catholic Youth Organization, got
almost unanimous approval for
his recent attack on Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, of Wis
consin, a magazine declared yes
terday.
The July issue of the Progress
sive magazine, featuring an ar
ticle by Saul D. Alinsky, Chicago
sociologist and author, declared
only 400 messages out of 21,763
the bishop received condemned
his Mccarthy attack. Some 81
351 "unreservedly acclaim the
bishops action" it said. MIR.
Alinsky is described as an in
innate associate Of the bishop
who had access to his mail re-
garding the Mccarthy attack.
"Of the 21,351 letters and
wires, 1873 were from Catholic
priests or nuns, 329 from digni-
taries and ministers of the var
ious Protestant denominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
How to be loved
by a man

Saws Marlene Dietrich: Love
him-unconditionally. Don't
try to change him. When he
comes home at night, let him be.
When you feel like grumbing,
or you're hurt. or bored"
In July Readers Digest, the
glamorous film star gives wise
advice on things you should
land shouldn't) do to keep your
husbands love alive.
Get your July Readers Di-
gest today: 80 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from lead
ing magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
VandaIs Make Wreck
OF Richardson School

Vandals invaded the Richard
son Elementary School over the
week end, smashing windows and
equipment and spraying walls
and desks with fire extinguish-
ers, police reported yesterday.
Arthur Maynard. custodian at
the school at Fifty-third and
Blaine streets NE. told police
that the vandals broke through
a window some time between 4
pm. Saturday and early yester-
day.
They ransacked all flrSt-floor
rooms and broke into a teachers
lounge on the second floor, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29
Why Lussies Leave
Home for u. S. Told

Glasgow, Mrs. Cummeskey
asked newspapers to explain why
Scottish girls are f1ocking to the
United tSates to become do
mestics, when they shun that
work at home.
Commentators said high wages,
your own TV and radio sets"
frequent outings and "the CLAM
our" probably explained it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

they used a table as a battering
ram to smash windows and
equipment.
In the boiler rooms, the van
dals smashed heating equipment
and light bulbs. All fire extin-
guishers were taken from the
walls and the contents sprayed
over desks, walls and ceilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Covington -Brigonti

Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Covington Of Ashland, KY, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Suzanne to Ensign Dan
Henry Briganti. U.S.C.G.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Briganti
The wedding will take place on
May 2 in Ashland.
The bride-elect attended Deni-
son University In Granville. Ohio
and was graduated from Tobe-
Coburn School in New York City.
Her fiance was graduated from
the U. S. Coast Guard Academy
in New London, Conn, in June,
1853 and is now stationed with
the Coast Guard in Alameda,
Calf
Foxon- Stout
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen S. Faxon,
ST., announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Ester to
Cadet Herald Franklin Stout, jr..
son of Capt. Stout, U.S.N., and
Mrs Stout of San Diego. Calf.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Miss Faxon is a graduate of
Mary Washington College Of the
University of Virginia. Cadet
Stout will be graduated from
the United States Military Acad-
envy in June.
Peters-Nymon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earl Peters
of Temple Hills. Md, announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Courtney to Mr..
Darwin Bruce Nyman. He Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r.
Nyman also Of Temple Hills. The
wedding will take place on
June 5.
The bride-elect is q graduate
. of Madison College. Harrison
burg, Va, and Mr.. Nyman Is at
tending the University Of Mary
land.
Kwoite- BirefeId
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Kwaite Of
Winnipeg. Canada, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Helen Matilda to Mr.. Kenneth
Birgfeld, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Birgfeld. The wedding
will take place in April.
Bennett Ookes
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Vinton
Bennett announce the engage
ment of their daughter Barbara
Ann to Mr.. Randall voorhees,
Cakes, jr. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cakes. The wedding
will take place in the late sum-
mer.
The bride-elect is q student
at the University of Maryland
and Mr.. Cakes is studying law
at Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

Greenbelt. Md. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The bride-elect is employed at
the University Of Maryland. Mr..
Goode attended the University
Of Maryland and served in the
Marine Corps for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Mest-LloYd

West Lloyd
Col. and Mrs. Leonard Albert
West Of Castle Air Force Base
Calf. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Mary
Ellen to Mr.. r. Baldwin Lloyd.
He is the son Of Mrs. Hubbard
Lloyd Of Arlington and the late
Rev. Lloyd. The wedding will
take place on June S.
The bride-elect attended the
University Of Iowa. Mr.. Lloyd
is a graduate Of Episcopal High
School and the University OF
Virginia. He is now attending
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary and plans to be graduated
from there In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
KimboII-Hernondex

Kim00II- deEn0noez
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Smith kim
ball Of Alexandria announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Ruth Lois to Mr.. Casimiro b.
Hernandez. son of Mrs. Gloria
Hernandez Of Tampa. Fla. and
the late Mr.. Lawrence Herman
DEE. A May wedding is planned.
The bride-elect attended
Strayer College and the Uni
versity of Maryland. Mr.. Her.
nandez also attended the Uni
versity Of Maryland and is now
with the U. S. Army at Fort
Benning, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Greaxer.Gooda

Greever- Goode
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B.
Greaver Of staunton. Va. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Doris Lee to Mr.. Hen
ley Milton Goode. jr. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Goode Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
Enquqenents Announced
iernon-Kinna

Vernon Kinno
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M. Vernon
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Mary Lou to Mr.. Marlin Albert
Kinna. He Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Kinna Of Mid
dleton, Md.
Both the bride-elect and Mr.
Kinna are attending the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
clork-Mccormiek

(l0Tk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goule
Clark Of Arlington announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Gwendolyn Louise to Mr.. Gerald
Austin Mccormick, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Milton Robert McCor-
mick, also Of Arlington. An
early June wedding is planned.
Young-Br
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Young
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Ethel to
Mr.. William Guthrie Bruce Of
Richmond. Va. son Of Mrs. Wal
ter T. Bruce and the late Mr..
Bruce. The wedding will take
place in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

here's just q peek at our peak
Of prettiness collection:
/. cotton Iocs and a simmer Of
opoIoscent b0ods. N.N
Z. doIeetobIs pink straw with
plsoted oroonzo. $500
3. imported straw blooms with
nosturtiun, eolors. $500
4. nsedlepoint straw is "enbroid-
cred" with rosebuds, nnoidenhoir
fem. $500
Or the hot that lovishes special
compliments on you might be
by Mr.. John, Lydia, Beotries
Martin, Mr.. Arnold, Alice May,
Mr.. Andrew or Edoor Loire i.
all in our Salon collection of
Foster hats. ESQ to 72.SO
WGL-MilIinery Salon, And Floor
Coming soon: our fabulous
Eoster hot windows.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
District Employment
Up 4,9OO in Month;
Labor Sag Levels Off

District employment last
month made a gain of 1900
over the month of March, largely
due to seasonal activity in the
construction and retail trades,
the United States Employment
Service said today.
The monthly review indicated
that downward trends in the
labor market seemed to be level
ing off and said signs were en-
couraging that economic condi-
tions are becoming more sta
bilized.
1T still appears very doubtful,
judging from employer reports,
that labor requirements will
approach . the 1853 average
levels" the survey added.
April's total employment of
600,600 was 29,5OO below the
figure for April, 1858.
Unemployment in April l
dropped off 4,500 to a total of
$4,000, or 4.3 per cent of labor
force. The jobless figure in April
of last year was 81 per cent of
the labor force.
Government employment has
fluctuated little this year. The
Evening star., 1954-05-20
House Group to Query Critic
Of Foundations Social Studies

group headed by Representa-
tive Reece, Republican, of Ten
nessee said much of the pub
lished output of social scientists
leads the public to believe their
results are equally as accurate
and true as those that come
from the laboratories of such
true" scientists as chemists
physicists and mathematicians
DR.. Hobbs said there were
many fallacies in the reports DR.
Kinsey made on human sexual
behavior. He also said there was
evidence the Kinsey reports
created bad effects"
DR.. Hobbs also criticized Study
of Mankind" a book published
by Mr.. Chase in 1948. He said
it failed to point out the limita-
tipns encountered by social
scientists in such fields as an
thropology, sociology, psychology
history and government.
He said Mr.. Chase had social
iStic leaningS" which should have
been considered before he was
chosen by the Social Science
Research Council and Carnegie
Foundation to handle the presen-
tation of the research sponsored
by those groups.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
BY the AssoeiGted Press

A series of questions by a spe-
cial House committee investigat-
ing tax exempt foundations today
awaited DR.. A. H. Hobbs, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania professor
critical Of some of his fellow
social scientists.
He told the group yesterday
that many social science studies
financed by tax free philan-
thropic organizations, have mis-
led the public as to the validity
of their findings.
DR.. Hobbs, a sociology profess
sor who has benefited from
foundation grants himself, con-
tended that social science re-
search projects frequently have
bad effects on moral and politi-
cal behavior and the setting OF
military policies.
He mentioned the works of DR.
Alfred E. Kinsey on human sex
ual behavior, Stuart Chase, an
author who popularizes social
science studies, and a four
volume work covering a study of
social psychology in connection
with World War II.
DR.. Hobbs, who said he was
invited to testify before the
Evening star., 1954-05-20
9 in 10 Boilers Made
For Automatic Heut

CHICAGO. - The trend in
boiler sales from 1945 through
1858 shows a continuing strong
preference for automatic heat
ing.
In 1945 only 28.9 per cent Of
all boilers sold were designed for
automatic firing. In 1916 the
percentage was 45.1. in 1947 it
rose to STA, in 1949 to 67.3. in
1851 to 78.9, and in 1853 to 93.2.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Two Girls in Icebox Saved ;
Death IS Minutes Away
BY the Associofed Press

SCOTTSVILLE, KY, May 20.
Death was only about Is min
uteS away when two small girls
were rescued from the refriger-
ator in their home.
Sheriff Arthur Hobby made
the estimate yesterday in telling
how Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Law
renee Slaughter returned to their
home from setting tobacco plants
and found their daughters, 5 and
Z, imprisoned in the box.
The girls related a strange
man and woman came to the
house and locked them up Tues
day, but the sheriff said he Won
dered if the youngsters weren't
just trying to escape punishment
with that story.
The parents came in from the
tobacco field and noticed some
refrigerator shelves and food on
the floor. Quickly they opened
the box and found their daugh-
tiers. One girl had bruiSe on
her back and the other was ill.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
InsfaIImenf Selling Urged
To Boost World Trade
BY the Associofed Press

Senator Capehart. Republican,
of Indiana suggested today that
long-term installment selling by
the United States to foreign ma
tionS might stimulate interna-
tional trade as much as it would
lower tariffs.
Senator Capehart said in a
statement this Nation might be
missing the boat by concentrat-
ing too much on tariffs and such
things" rather than applying
the principles of American do
mestic business to international
trade"
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Calvert Filling Station
Man Dies Of Wounds
After 500 Robbery
Special Disposeh 10 The Sfor

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
May 20.-The proprietor Of a
Calvert County filling station
died here last night of wounds
received in a holdup at this es-
tablishment Monday night.
Roland Meade, so, was shot
three times when bandits held
up his station on Route 2 at
Huntingtown. Mrs. Meade. who
was with her husband when the
robbery occurred. told police one
of the young bandits fired with
out provocation and kept shoot
ing as Mr.. Meade fell to the floor
The fatal wound was caused
by bullet that passed through
Mr.. Meade's body from the right
side of his chest to the left hip.
Calvert County Sheriff Samuel
Lyons said it apparently was fired
after Mr.. Meade had fallen to
the floor, hit by the first two
fatal shots.
The bandits, described as
three young white youths,
escaped with 500 they took from
Evening star., 1954-05-20

the filling station cash register.
Mrs. Meade ran to a neighbor's
house for help. Mr.. Meade was
rushed to Prince Frederick Hos
pital, where he finally lost the
fight for his life last night.
Maryland State police, mean
while, intensified their search
for the trigger-happy bandits,
described by Mrs. Meade as
young men of 10 or 20.
She told police the one who
did the shooting was a tall,
Spectacled man with wavy hair.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

improvement in the employment
picture was reflected in the April
hiring OF 1900 construction
workers and 1000 in the retail
trades, influenced by Easter
buying.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Tourist Fund Drive
Tops 100000

The Greater National Capital
Committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade has passed the
100000 mark in its drive for
a fund to promote Washington
as a tourist and convention
mecca.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, general
chairman Of the fund drive. said
the minimum goal is $14O, 900.
The money is being raised from
among local businesses.
The tourist and convention in
dustry here is second only to the
Government pay roll in dollar
volume. Mr.. McGarraghy said.
The committee expects $235 mil
lion to be spent here in the COM
Ing year by visitors.
Banks, building and loan asso-
Citations and laundries in the city
have reached the quotas assigned
them in the fund drive, Mr.. Nc
Garraghy said. Those business
groups that have attained two
thirds of their goal arc drug
stores, hotels, newspapers, res
taurantS, soft drinks, department
stores and the miscellaneous cat
egory of service businesses.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Deaths Reported

Jennie Needham. SO, s24e N st. NV.
Annie % Gainey, 81. Si1 K st. ne:
Robert scoggin. So. 1911 41st .pl. Sc.
CHSries Miller, rs, 7O2 18th st. ne.
Alice dauiey. ~. 22O5 California st. NV.
Bernard Deck. 76, Arlington, Va.
Margaret Tighe. 76, 2523 Porter St. NV.
Milton Berry, ~, Waldorf. Md.
Rosa Spears. II, 1928 N ST. NV.
Chase Taylor. 6S. washington
Cora Carrico, SO, 73S Ingraham st. NV.
Max Levine. 81, 800 Galletin st. NV.
Annie Rome, 65, 1914 Kilbourne pl. NV.
Evelyn Berry, So. Waldorf, Md.
Fred Curtin, 65, 1921 Oath st. ne.
Olen sutton. 81. Soldiers Home
Annie Collier, so. 3001 r st. NV.
Fred Schulze, 50, 6130 18th st. NV.
Winifred 0uigley. SO. w st. NV.
James Anagnos, So. 6611 9Th st. NV.
Leta Patterson, 65; 1877 Lyman pl. ne.
Betty EeTell, 81; S52o sc, IH, Upton st, NV.
Infant Mayhem, 1417 Massachusetts ave.
Henry Greeory. 80, 3915 18th st. NV.
Lola Powell. n, King George County, Va.
Annie Blackwell, 65. 312 Sd st. s.w.
Clavson Strickland, 81, sos Virginia ave.
Hattie Watkins, 90, 472O Mead st. ne.
Milton Robinson, So. 14OS 4th st. NV ,
Mary Temple, 53, 1901 Nicholas ave Sc.
Mary Harvey. 40, Sunderland. Md.
Evetta Peters, 81, 1907 H st. NE.
David Taylor. Is, 46lb Sheriff I'd. ne.
Infant Arlington, WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
its in the cards for you to be ''QueeI
90 to go

z. Add-o-Pod bra, cotton sstropIess with re-
movable foam rubber pads, stitched undercup,
light bonng for comfort and support. Low
back for sun dresses White only Sizes 81
to g. I'm
3. Lovers Knot bro, Podded stropess in cotton
with dainty embroidery on cups, lined with
toomette for lovely contour, flannel backed
sotn stripping binding. 81 to 3oA, 81 to
5oB. 100
4. RneIet bra, boned stropless with lined
single needle stitched cups of white cotton,
lostex back. Sizes 81 to 36A, 81 to 38B, $50
Some bra II, eyelet embroidery. $50
Store Coes ond Bros Selections at Bethesda BUDGET sor.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Births Reported

lErom d. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. J
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
George Fentress Rites Held;
Was Resident Here For
Twenty-Ono Years

Funeral services for George T.
Eentress, sol Rondo Av. who died
Tuesday morning, March 10 were
held at 2 p. m. Thursday, March
IS, at the Brooks Funeral chape
Rev. Floyd Massey Jr, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist church officiated,
with burial in Fl. Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Fentress, a native Of Nor
folk, Va, was veteran of World
War /. He had been a resident of
St Paul for 81 years. He was en-
ployed with the Canadian Pacific
Railway until his retirement in
1851,
The deceased had been in III
health since January 18th of this
year and had been a patient in the
Lady of Good Counsel Home for
three weeks prior 10 his death,
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Nancy Fentress; two sisters. Mrs.
Bell Rainey of New York City and
Mrs Mildred Price Of Norfolk. Va,
and two brothers, Alfred and elf
ford fortress, both OF Norfolk,
Va
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge OF arrangements
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-19
MRS. KATE ClEMoNS
DIES IN SIOUX FALLS

Sioux Falls, $. D. Mrs. Katie
Clemens, 81. who lived at the
home of her son, Morris Coakley,
1921 Summit Ave, died Sunday
night after long illness.
willie, Ky. Mrs. Clemens spent her
Born Aug. s. 1891, at Campbells-
life in Kentucky until coming TO
Sioux Falls two years ago, She
was member of the Pilgrim Bap-
fist church.
Survivors are three sons, Nor
ris. Sioux Falls; Paul Coakley,
Long Beach. Calf, and Sam
Clemens. Kosciusko. Miss; one
daughter, Mrs, Bernice Cunning
ham, Chicago; five grandchildren;
four brothers, Ole and Estel
Bridgewater, Campbellsville and
Elmer and Charles Wagner, Min
neapolis; and one sister. Mrs.
Capitola Grigsby, st. Paul.
The Miller Funeral Home is in
charge OF arrangements. sioux
Falls Argus Leader