davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

Services were held last week
for Adam Whitsmsn. -. who
died in the local hospital. One Of
the first members Of the Tribal
Council. i,c since served Councils
ss an advisor. Ne was . Tribal
representative during the Ne.
kinIsy administration. Prior 70
moving 70 town ten years ago
he rsnehed at Old Agency.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Santa Claus Scheduled To Arrive Before Dawn!

Browning readicd for the holi.
days this past week with little
chance of White Christmas in
the offing.
Schools and churches made
note of the festive occasion with
annual presentations based upon
the Christmas story. The local
schools closed their doors Tues.
day afternoon, rcopcning Mon
day, January 3.
Children with glowing faces
are keeping an eye skywards
awaiting the arrival of Old St.
Nick. Santa is due to arrive here
shortly after midnight.
Last minute shoppers are hur.
riedly searching for the gifts
they have put off buying. Store.
keepers are braccd for the last
few hours of rush business be.
fore all tapcrs off and the peace
and quictness Of the holiday
week end settles down ON the
community.
Christmas day will begin early
for most families. in any event
early in the homes with child.
rem awaiting the crack of dawn
before making a mad rush to the
Christmas tree. The popping of
string and the tear of paper
followed by squeals of delight as
toys and gifts appear before
their eyes. The patter of feet
followed by a wriggling bundle
of humanity descending into the
middle of sleeping parents sig
nails the start of the day.
Family gatherings. huge meals.
a day of fun all ending with
sleepyheaded youngsters falling
into their beds writes finis to
Christmas Day. 1854.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

Mrs. Eva Arnoux recently pur.
chased tho Burke Handy home
near tho school, and moved into
Il the 18th.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Plan Welfare
For Winter

H. A. Murphy, district super.
visor of Montana Welfare. at
tended a meeting at the Barracks
Tuesday evening dealing with
winter relief in this area. The
county commissioners. Tiff Nc
Kay and Tom Harwood repre-.
scnting the Tribal Council. Yer
non B. Stanley. supervisor Of
welfare in Glacier county and
Browning merchants A. NJ. Shan.
non. Lloyd Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Teeple and John Loewen
were in attendance.
The sum of $4,000 from Tri.
bal funds and $4,000 in county
funds has been set aside for the
cause.
The group discussed what com.
modities should be listed as cs.
scntial. Murphy and Stanley will
make up q list of items and sub.
init It to the group for considera.
ton and correction II needed.
The list will be given to those
receiving relief and will be post.
cd in stores as we'll. Necessary
foods and fuels are the only
items that will be included on
the list. S0.callcd luxury items
will not be allowed.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

FIR. Gillen returned from q
three months tour of Europe last
Saturday. Fr. Burke Is being
transferred to Eureka. While we
are most happy to have Fr. Gil.
len back in our midst. It Is will,
regret that We bid FIR. Burke
goodbye. The work he has contri.
butcd on behalf of Browning
youth has won him the admira.
ton of all.
A lot Of Christmas secrets. like
sessip. % In one ssr end come
out.
Tomorrow's the day the kids
have been waiting for all year.
Santa Claus! Many's the Pop
(Mom will be up) that's going to
get dragged from the arms Of
Morpheus at q horrible hour.
However, It comes but once a
year.
There's not . thing impossible
70 the fellow who doesn't have 70
do u himself.
Our kids have certainly made
real contributions 10 Christmas
both In school and church. We
owe them o vote Of thanks.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Indians Lose
Over Week End
,as Story. revolving about the birth Of

Browning's Indians dropped
two ovc: the week end. losing to
Chinook Friday evening and to
Havrc Central Saturday evening.
The Saturday night contest
proved a thriller all the way with
the visiting Havre quint finally
getting the 1916 win.
Pete DcsRosier headed the 10.
cal scoring sinking 10 points
while Meade Arnoux added ID
for the Indians. Gallus was high
for Havrc with II and Malsam
had II.
Elsewhere in the Northern
Class B conference. Shclby's
powerful Coyotes moved into
sole ownership of the top spot
with a 60.I6 win over Fort Ben
toms Longhorns. The Coyotes
ran over Great Falls Central the
previous night $3.50.
Sunburst and Conrad both
posted wins Saturday night and
Cut Bank went all out to down
Chinook.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Independents To
Meet vuqubonds

The Vagab0nd Kings. toutcd
rs the greatest cXpOncnts Of
razzlc. dazzle showmanship bas.
kctball. will meet the Browning
Independents at the High School
Gym Sunday evening. Dec. 26 at
g.
Basketball fans who are nc.
customcd to seeing straight prac.
tical basketball arc at first
shocked and then thrilled when
the Vasabonds trot onto the
floor and 90 into their intricate
wariI up drill. They really toss
the ball around In a show of has.
kciball fincssc that includes
about everything but eating the
bail. The warm up drill alone Is
worth the price of admission.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24

up with one or two more q de.
finite possibility. according to
Ollie Halingstad. trainer of the
local club.
Boys and their matches are As
follows:
60 pound class Bradley La
Plantc vs. Gordon Brown. Leth.
bridge: 20 pound class Galen
.aElante vs. Buddy Haw0rth.
Shelby: 80 pound class Mickey
Tatscy vs. Dick Sargent. Chinook:
100 pound class Harold Gray
VS. Eddie LeBar0n. Lcthbridgc.
l2O pound class Les Talks
About vs. Vic Sargent. Chinook:
l25 pound class Merlin McClus.
key vs. Doug Claridgc. Chinook:
l35 pound class Murton Nc.
Cluskcy vs. Bob Naslund. Chi.
nook and Albert Oscar vs. Aldon
Halingstad. Chinook: 100 pound
class Tommy No Runner vs.
George klikcman. Chinook: and
In the $50 pound class scmi.final.
Gale Sargent, Chinook vs. Robert
Scott. Lcthbridge.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Ritehsy, Psstor

Friday. oath: Christmas Eve
service at 7:30 p. m. We invite
you all to come to this service
to join in the singing of our
Christmas carols and to see q
film strip titled "lioly Night"
Sunday. 26,h: Sunday school at
9:45 a. NJ. the morning worship
service at II. There Is q nursery
for children to kindergarten age
during worship service. We In.
vito parents to come and leave
their children with those in
charge of the nursery In the
basement.
Friday. 3ist: 'tcw Years Eve
watch night service at II p. N.
a cordial IN. ilaiion Is extended
to all TO join in this service.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
RAFFle WINNERS

Winners In the annual Lions
Club Christmas rattle held Wed.
ncsday evening were Mrs. Ken.
meth G0ss. the silvcrwarc: Fran.
els Bullshoe the bicycle: Wilbur
Paul. Jr.. the tricycle.: Howard L.
Ostrcm the serving cart and Bob
Barlow the sled.
Miss Ruth Sinnott Is spending
the Christmas vacation with
friends in Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Boxing Card Set
For Dec. 2qth

The Browning Boxing Club
will stage a fight card at the
High School gym Wednesday
evening. Dec. %. The bouts will
begin at 8.
Howard Old Chief will meet
Lawrence Seaman. Chinook. in
the main event. Both boys arc
rated tops along the lIighlinc.
Eleven bouts. including tho
main event. are presently lined
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
New Liquor Inspector

Frank L. Schnclby. Shelby,
was appointed Montana State
Liquor Inspector effective Dec.
10. to replace Ole Fagcrbcrg
also of Shelby. who resigned
effective December IS.
Schncbly will have eight
counties in his district which
embraces roughly that area east
Of the divide and north Of the
Missouri River cast to Saco.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
CONFESSIONS FOR
CHRISTMAS

Confessions for Christmas will
be Friday. Dec. -, from l to 3
and from ! to 5. 30.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
SON IS BORN

a son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenny Goss Friday. Dec.
II. at Memorial hospital. The
youngster. who weighed 10 lbs.
49,. o.. has been named Rodney
Kenneth. Mrs. GoSs and baby
returned to their home Tuesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Ghunche4
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF lA1IeR.oAY SAINTS

Christmas Services will be
held Sunday. December 26th. at
10 a. m. at the Cut Bank Board.
ing School.
The special Christmas pro.
gram will be given principally by
the children of the Church.
There will be a Christmas tree
and treats for the children after
the services.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
IittIe Flower Church
Sunday Masses:

Boarding School 7:3O q. m.
Browning 900 & 1890 q. m.
sunday School Immediately
after 600 Mass.
Weekday Mass Is at
Browning 7:30 am.
Father Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Crissom Transferred
To Browning Post

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill GriSsom and
family. Kate Z. Bob 6. and Kelly
5. arrived In Browning last week
10 make their home. Mr.. Grisson,
u conscrvationist with the lndia,,
Service was transferred here
from Fort Yates. N. y. Tic has
been with the service for q years
lie was graduated from Okla.
homa a 4 NJ In 1913. During
Wcrld War II both he and Mrs
Grissom served with the Coas,
Guard. Grtssom Is q native Okla.
hOman.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-12-24
Church Of the Irsnsflsvsssion
(EPlScoPAl)

There will be q Christmas
Service Sunday. December 26th.
at Z p. m.
, 1954-03-04

teen feet out of the water. Amazingl Since murnurs, chest
pains and p~alpitations may Of may nat indicate heart trouble,
consult your physician. # your child complains Of pains IN his
legs, do not dismiss it with the old-wivesa excuse, growing
pains" Take him to a doctor, because he may have rhema-
tic fever, so often the cause of 4 weak heart later in life.
AGNES r. BOLORE
, 1954-03-04
OF ToA MARCH 4, 1854
Editorial
KNOW YOUR HEART
&c eusLle RIoAy an 1uarlee

URING THE 81 Heart Fund Drive, in February,
TILE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, sponsor, reveal
ed salient facts about heart ailments that everyone should
know. Not only have these scientific truths exploded many
old-Wiyes tales, heretofore ingesteds by the guIible with I'M
pleasant physical and mental repercuSsions, they also have
educated the layman to the extent Of allayng his worst fears.
ct course, the prime concern about any major disease is the
cause, and, rs Heart Disease the result of our feyerish civil
cation? Is it brought on by high ivngp Is it curable2 Is the
heart a delicate organp1 are questions inevitably put to auth
critics on heart ailments.
MANY R OF the opinion that DISEASE,
first on list causing adult mortality, comes as a result Of the
@souped. up tempo Of our times. Dr. H. N. Marvin eminent
New England cardiologist, author and one time president Of
the AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION, discounts this
theory, as well as the others, as blaring misconceptions and
harmful untruthS that foster lnwarranted fears delaying pro
gresS in the treatment Of heart sufferers. There is no ei-
dence,s asserts Dr.. Marvin, that simpler societies have
averted HEART DISEASE, and 1000 year-old Egyptian
mummies Weld unmistakable proof that hardening Of the
arteries could have been just as prevalent in the languor-
GUS days of the Pharoahs, as it is now, OverindulgencieS of
any sort do not cause HEART DISEASE. The disease comes
first and lack Of moderation worsens it. Concerning the
theory that DISEASE is ultimately fatal, Dr.. Mar
vim points out that some forms Of the aiment can be pre-
vented, some cured, and your doctor can help almost all cases,
particularly if diagnosed in time.
Remember, ii HEART rs NOT a DELICATE OR
CAN. THE HEART is EXTREMELY TOUGH 1t has to be
when the hourly output of energy is enough to carry an hun
bred and fftv pound man from the street to the roof Of a
three story building, when the daily performance involves
pushing from five to ten tons of blood through the blood yes
sells Again, at the end Of your life soanf8 score years and tenl
if the force eSerted by the heart over that period were to be-
concentrated in one big effort. it could lift a ~battleship four
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04

has come back into tile picture.
Well, how nice. And where does
this leave E.A.? Sure, with one
S.L.W.
DELEGATIONS
Barbara J. Werner = Meddow
Down Easy
Linda Tucker to Buddy Lucious
Everlasting
Lucinda Tucker to Jerome = If
I Loved You
Melvin Wallace to Patricia
Wheatley = Petootie Pie
Helen Bradley : Hound Dog
Melvin Spearmon : Hurt
Sylvia Anderson to- Mickey Nc
Gill = Sincerely
Leonard Wallace to Ear, e5tine
Anthony = When The Lights
Go Out
Antroine Smith, General Bouie,
Hershel Smith = I Got Loaded
Elaine Allison A Fool Was ]
Bobby ReChord to Carolyn
Scott = Reconsider Baby
Bill Wilson to- Earle Mae =
Temptation
Joyce Wheat1y TO Steven Thorn
son = Have A Good Time
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 4, 1854

The. Eye to all the creatures
in the Village who think they
are Sherlock Holmes - Make
Believe Dreams
Well, this was one OF our
un1ucky weeks, we started to
procrastinate our column this
week. So you had better watch
yourself. Oh, help me to- keep
my nose out of other folks
business.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04

went up the hill (canaI to get
pail of wa-ter-Jack fell down
and broke his crown and all
of the water fell on him.
eHickory, dickory dock, J.E.
ran up the clock. The clock
struck one and all was done
and Dickie ran down the clock.
oHumpteey Dumptey (S.W.)
sat ON the wall and my, she
had such a great fall. All the
big elephants and ali her skinny
friends, couldn't put S.W. to-
gether again.
eHey j., you sure are grow
ing UP in a big, wide, way.
eve hear H.B. wants to go
heavy, heavy on somebody S
head. We think you had better
play it cool, because, your light
weight is nothing compared to
that heavyweight. Or, are you
planning on using your new
technique?
eve say to- Slim Jim, Ell.
and J.A., the couple of the
week-just go on with yourself.
| see somebody wants an Xmas
present this year.
eve say to ID, you also
need to abide by the Eyes
motto because you are just
running things in the ground
honey. (You dig?)
oWho was that we saw riding
around in M.W.'s car the other
day? And was sitting in the
front seat too. Honey, don
you want to tell the Eye what S
happening or do we know al
ready? Does it go like this /:
"When one puts you down you
try and pick up on anotier ,"
Tough luck.
Dwell, we see that there have
been some more souls con-
verted. Bless you- that you
have mind and will to carry on.
eve hear that H.B. is getting
quite popular with the boys.
The Eye says to you-whet
have you got that we haven
got? ? Could 1t be those crazy
legs? Or is it the way you
wear your hair?
eWhat's happening with CD.
and H.A.? Looks like the flame
is burning low. What's wrong
are you getting too, too Hep,
H.A.?
Obey ST, I don't see you
and J.W. around any more. We
knew that wouldn't last. II
could have lasted until Xmas
tho couldn't it? Like we say,
everyone wants an Xmas gift.
eos, has K.B. lost his adj
miration for you? SO now vi. S.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
THE
EYE.'1s
'''l'|'sss

back again this week with your
favorite column. Are you ready
for the happenings of the week?
Well, here we go, as we gaze
into that crystal ball:
oThe seniors dance at Thomas
Hall was real nice, but unus-
ua1ly quiet. Oh yes, a window
was broken but that's not new.
My, my, who was that couple
in that drastic embrace? Was
it hello or good bye?
$50, our boy MS. was seen
talking to S.A. throughout the
whole dance at Thomas Hall.
What's going ON? What hap
pened to that old flame E.A.?
Did it burn out or did you
spit on it?
eOur' girl I.G. still makes her
!? +? ? creep to Holman
Ave. every Friday. So, is this
a tradition or custom?
DWELL, we'll, E.A. was caught
changing partners. This seems
to be a fad in the Village. Is
this for the better or for the
worse?
eve say to CD. and Id, will
you two please get together
and stop causing SO 1ch con-
fusion in the Village? From
what we hear you two are a
perfect match
CHIC, what happerc1 to the
bride in Morgan Park? Was
the engagement sailed off or are
you just having that last fling?
And then, it could still be that
old flame P.W.
ONO, you have nothing III
your mouth just like you have
nothing on your car.
eWell, well, what happered to
J.F.? Back in Alcatraz or is it
California and non-support?
eHey S.A., is it true love be-
tween you and NM, or are
you all eyes for il?
eWhy did LII. retire from
school? You know you didn't
have too long to go before
you wuld have been ut. Did
MN persuade you to sec his
point Of view about the birds
and bees?
eMy, my, MT. seems to be
changing partners right along
with her friends.
oThe Eye says to Ell, what;
happening and why are you
losing SO much weight You
must be on a diet.
eve say to- the ghost-how is
the job? Being that you have
to stay away, for a week at
the most, I'VE miss you.
eOnce upon time there were
three little bears. The mother
bear, NC; the father bear, o..
and the little, itsy, bitsy, weeny
baby bear, A.C.; and they lived
happily ever after.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
PERSONAL, Walter

Benson, after November 18th,
1854, am not in any way re-
sponsible for any debts or
debt of Mrs. Ruthie Mae Ben
son.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Fog Prevents Birthday Flight
By 84-Yeor-OId Ex-DiDIomot
Ulysses Grunt-Smith
Got Pilots License
When He Was IA

Former Diplomat Ulysses s.
Grant-Smith wanted to take a
solo airplane flight yesterday to
celebrate his S4th birthday, but
Washington's murky weather
wouldn't let him.
Mr.. Grant Smith, who lives at
1922 Sixteenth street NV. spent
most Of his birthday hanging
around a nearby airport, waiting
for the fog to lift. It didn't.
"oh. well. you can't have
everything" he said. "But ]
had been planning on this. May
be I could switch my birthday
to the summer"
Mr.. ant-Smith-he says his
name is his own doing, q COM
bination Of the facts that there
are too many Smiths and that
he is of the Ulysses 8. Grant
family-learned to fly when he
was "a.
He was In Hot Springs. Va,
at the time. A young lady
"she was around 20"-asked him
to watch her fly. He became In
terested and began taking flying
Evening star., 1954-11-19

book, ''Mr. President" by VIII
liam Hillman. brought the most
spirited bidding. It sold for
$275. Nine storm windows
brought $3.50 and q boxer dog,
$l2.50. Civic organizations spon-
soring the auction expected to
raise about $4,000 from the sale
and other activities conducted
in connection with it.
'It overwhelms me-" Mr.. Tru-
man said, when I think that
some one who has been involved
in all the controversies that I
have been can come to an oc-
casion where people will turn out
like this"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
$500 Attend Auction
For Truman Library
BY the Associated Press

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-. Nov.
19.-Auctioneers sold everything
from storm windows to a dog
last night-all for the benefit Of
the Harry s. Truman Library
The former President told a
crowd Of about $500 at the
auction the library probably will
be finished in 18 months. 1t will
be a public building housing his
presidential papers.
An autographed copy Of the
Evening star., 1954-11-19

ULYSSES s. GRANT-SMITH.
lessons the next day. He's logged
$50 hours so far.
Mr.. Grant-Smith was getting
around In diplomatic circles be-
fore the Wright brothers ever
got of the ground. In 1903,
when the Wrights made their
first fight at Kitty Hawk, he was
in Constantinople. He served in
England, Austria, Denmark. Al
bania and Uruguay before his
retirement in 1890.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

nVuV sna Meet tonight's mys-
terry guest as you relive The Big Three
Conference At Yalta, Bob Hope and the
up-front shows, The IA" Bomb and Hiro-
shima, The japanese Surrender, and other
great events of the year 1945.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

Junior Choir under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Robert Christian.
Mrs. Robert Christian of the
Chardon pilgrim Christian
church, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Berg of East View Congrega-
tional church of Shaker Heights
joined membership in the Con-
gregational church January II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ensign
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. En-
sign went to Williamsburg, KY.
last week, Jan. Is, where Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Ensign are
making an extended visit with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guerdon C. Butts. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ensign re-
turned Monday, Jan. 18. En-
route to Williamsburg, they
spent one night with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ensign in James
town, o.
Mrs. Stanley Thompson is re-
covering from an operation at
Doctors hospital.
Mrs. Shurtleff, who resides in
the front Rikji apartment, is
also in a Cleveland hospital.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28
NEWS from MUNSON
News by Mrs. Johan H. Jensen

News by Mrs. Johan III. Jensen
Telephone Chardon 54891
Mems Club
Thirty members and visitors
were present at the first meet
ing of the new year of tn e
Mems club. Robert Eppley Jr.
spoke to the group about plans
being formulated in case of
an atomic attack in the local
ity. He stated that this would
be a haven for Cleveland and
the surrounding areas such as
Akron, Canton, etc. Mr.. Ep-
pley'S talk was most enlighten-
ing and timely and left all the
men with much food for thought
-Four new members were in
troduced and welcomed, Leon
ard Schiemann, F. L. Carroll,
Joseph Borie and John Burger.
Ronald Hamilton has been
appointed as the new secretary
of the Mems club. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is also active in the local
Boy Scouts and has been of
much assistance to your re =
porter. We congratulate him on
his new position.
Fire Department
The Fire Department reports
that the return of the pos t
cards recently sent to the resi-
dents has been progressing slow
ly. They are anxious to have
these cards returned as quick
ly as possible in order to get
their records up to date. Won't
you return yours today?
Firemen'S Auxiliary
A friend of the Munson Fire
Department has donated sever
al boxes of new parts for kero-
Sene stoves and lanterns, also,
parts for gasoline lanterns to tn
Auxiliary. The ladies of the
Auxiliary plan to sell these
items at nominal prices to any
one interested in replacement
parts, the proceeds of course,
will go to the Fire Department.
All the items are stored at the
Kick KazSuk garage on May
field Road we suggest you
drop in and look them over.
Maybe, just maybe, you'll find
what you need.
A reminder to the members
OF the Auxiliary the next meet
ing will be on Thursday, Feb.
4. Plan now to attend. Try and
bring a new member.
Boy Scouts
Last Wednesday the Geauga
District Round Table met at
the FoWlerS Mills Community
House and two of our bows,
Bruce BeckWith and Bob White
demonstrated how to build a
fire with wet wood without
matches. Bruce also pointed out
the correct way to sharpen a
knife. Troop 81 was given four
awards, they were: increased
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-01-28

garet Chipukaizer, our h o m e
demonstration agent, will be in
charge of the meeting. No
charge for these courses a n d
all who are interested are vel
come.
The young adult class Of
Chesterland Baptist church will
meet Monday evening, Feb. /,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Montague. After the bust
ness meeting, Carl Scheuring
will talk on his experiences as
country storekeeper.
Roast beef will feature t h e
dinner, which will be served at
the Chester K of P hall on
Friday, Feb. 5, from $50 on.
The public is invited.
William Pittman, originally of
Mayfield Heights is now stay
ing indefinitely with his grand
daughter, Mrs. Frank Keller
and family. He spent the last
two months in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Jacobs
left Thursday morning for their
winter home in Florida, where
they will remain for the rest
of the season. Their son, Gail,
took them by auto to their deS-
tination. Mrs. Burt Hearn and
son, Dennis, also accompanied
them.
Tribute was paid to the Hon