davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY BERNIE tHootl HARRISON

by BERNIE thOOtb hAhhISOF
Westerns on Tv will grow up
this season. I think.
So far. only one Of them
"Gunsmoke") has been pre-
viewed and one scene from one
show isn't Q season. but it
looks promising.
What impressed me about
the scene, apart from the ex-
cellent camera work that gave
the dueling scene a High
Noon" flavor. was the fairly
grammatical language Of the
players,
No one fred IL bullets from
. six-shooter at vanishing
riders and drawled:
1.-THE Ketduper committee
tcent thattaUay."
In fact, some Of the dialogue
was plumb poettical.
First Things First
When Marshal Matt Dillon
was forced to draw and shoot
his friend, his friends first Tor
second, I forget which, remark
promptly took note Of the
marshafs improved draw.
You're faster than you used
to be, Matt" he grunted.
He then gave some quick.
ad-lib impressions of what
it feels like to have your stom-
ach suddenly opened by a slug
and expired like he was in
pain.
This, in itself. is a notable
advance.
Furthermore, no one in the
scene looked gravely over ut
the slumped body, dotted his
hat, and said:
"He'H make 1t to that big
corral in the sky. podner, rid
ing a big unite boss and tuear-
ING fancy boots and stunning
his guitar, i6en he plays one"
Tall In the Saddle
The fellow who plays Matt
Dillon, by the way, is James
Arness, who stands 6-feet-6.
He didn't change his express
sion once in the entire episode.
Nobody under six feet stands
q ghost of a chance Of getting
into TV westerns.
In fact, the smallest star
q veritable midget-of a prof.
ected series is Walter Coy.
who is 6-feet-2 and will be
the narrator and frequent
lead in Worthington Minors
Frontier" programs.
The first "grownup" West
ern to be coming your way.
Sary, is Wyatt carp" which
moves into the WMAL-7
schedule Tuesday night $3.50
to 9 o'clock "Gunsmoke"
makes its debut Saturday
night at 10 (WTOP-9) and
Frontier" sashays into the
7:30 spot on Sunday nights
for WRC-4 on September rs.
Meanwhile, we've got ap
every-third-week Western In
the new Warner Brothers
series beginning next Tues
day. starring another 6-foot-
8 star, Clint Walker. and good
old Davy Crockett coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Hugh looks ready for trouble the title role Wyatt first Of
od West officer Tuesday $50 WMA to be followed
7o The Warner Brothers Presents series which begins
Cheyenne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Anyone Can Fly 'Souoer,'
Navy Test Pilot Reports

PALo ALTO, Calf. April II
R.-The test pilot who first took
OF in a radically new wingless
flying platform" says anyone
who can walk can NY it.
you just lean the way you
want it to CO." said Test Pilot
Phil A. Johnston about the ire
search tool developed by Hitler
Helicopters of Palo Alto for the
ONCE of Naval Research.
I'D let my kids fly it. It's no
trick at ALL" Mr.. Johnston said.
Mr.. Johnston's first flight was
January is in the weird new ma
chine, which looks like a flying
manhole cover with guard rails.
It is a literal flying saucer.
Mr.. Killers development to
date. said the ONCE of Naval
Research in the first disclosure
of the new craft, definitely has
established the feasibility Of
radically simplified flight"
The flying platform" works by
a downward thrusting air stream
generated by two counter rotat-
ing propellers. They produce
balancing force. like a gyroscope.
Two Quoted fans, powered by
two small engines producing to-
gether less than 100 horsepower,
suck in air through holes in the
top Of the platform. The fans
thrust air out Of the bottom of
the platform with great force.
The takeof is as simple as
that.
Ascent is controlled by throttle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
.Leesburg Homes
Will Be Toured

LEESBURG. Va, April II
(SpeciaD For the first time.
Old Mil House. 18th century
home of Col. and Mrs. H. E. Pot
ter in Aldie, will be included in
the annual tour Of homes and
gardens, April 1925.
Tour hours are 10 am. to 5
pm. on April % and Is. On
Sunday, April "a, the hours are
2 to 5 pm.
The Leesburg Garden Club and
the Fauquier and Loudoun Gar
den Club will sponsor the tour
in conjunction with Virginia S
Historic Garden Week. Proceeds
win be used to restore the gar
den at Woodlawn Plantation.
Another stop will be "Janelia. -
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Pickens. on Route 7.
Among the houses in and near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

~ UTH RANDALL teaches Latin at San
IN Bernardino High School, San Bernar-
dino, California.
In 1889 she invested part of her savings
in so shares of Union Oil Stock This makes
her along with some forty thousand other
people-an owner of the 45th largest indus
trial company in the country.
And entities her to examine the report
card on our sixty-fifth year of business.
It was the largest in our history. Our Gus
toners paid us 1851, 731, 678.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Leesburg to be visited are W. J.
Coxe's home on Cornwall street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley N. Browns
Rockland on Route Is; Mrs.
Westmoreiand Davis Morven
Park. and Col. and Mrs. Robert
Fletcher's Belgrove.
South Of LeeSburg on Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

You steer by leaning the way
you want to go.
What happens If the engines
quit, however, is an obvious prob
lem, too. Without the lifting air
thrust, you drop like a brick.
Test flights so far have been
little more than eight feet off
the ground at the Hitler plants
testing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

4.5oo as dividends for the use of their money,
and reinvested the remaining 5.7To in
necessary expansion and modernization of
facilities
We hope Miss Randall is pleased with this
report We are certain she should be pleased
with he1. If. For in wisely investing in Amer
lean indus,.y for her own security, she has
helped to create higher standard Of living
for everyone.
YOUR COMMENTS ARE INVITED. Writs: The President,
Union Oil Company, Union BLdg. ,LosAngeks77, Gal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11

Is, visitors may see Mrs. william
c. Eustis' Oatlands: Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Finley's Little
oatlands. and Mr.. and Mrs T, N
DeLashmutt's Oak Hill, the for
mer home Of President James
Monroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Ruth Randall
The school teacher who n oil company
oil company

We didn't keep all Of this money, of course.
1880 of tive paid to our $500 employees as
wages and benefits
1870 went for taxes (This does not in
clude S60,O00,00O additional in fuel taxes
which we collected for the government.)
$500 - by far the lions share we
divided among more than fifteen thousand
other companies and individuals with whom
we do business.
This left us net earnings Of 1920. From
whichwepa shareholders like Miss Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
TURK DIES AT 1873;
TOOK NO HOT BATHS
AND ON DIET

MADRlN. Turkey, April
II P.-Isa Kerem, a char
coal seller who claimed he
was 1913 years old. died
today.
Kerem said he washed
only in cold water and sub
sisted mainly on a diet of
curdled milk, soup. beans
and tomatoes.
Married twice. he once
said of women: II love
them more than anything
else in the world. My soul
Is under their feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-11
Civilians to See Film

The Civitan Club Of Washing
ton will see movies Of Mexico
at its luncheon tomorrow at
1890 pm. in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

save u on broadloom, end of rolls
Bound, ready to use. In 9, Il and S widths.
WOOL wool blends royon, royon and nylon
and cotton
save 206 on summer fiber rugs
Entire summer fiber rug stock included in this
group. 27x54" through 9xl5'. Many eolors.
selection at Chevy Chose
oval braided cotton rugs
lo rugs including 8xl0' and 9xl2' sizes.
regularly $3.50 and 1850. $3.50 and $3.50
hand.hooked rugs
Wool blends, sizes loxl4 to 12xlS', regularly
15e. so to 1895. $3.50 to 1895
Cotton rugs, loxl4 and 1lxl6', regularly
l245O to 1880. S6.95 and 111.5O
Notwithstanding 9th Floor
Evening star., 1955-07-15

save u on reversible chenile.type rugs
Loree group Of chenille TYPE rugs in plain and
casual designs. Sizes range from 27x5l" to
exl5' Regularly sos to 82e5 3.95 to 5495
IS rubber link door mats, l3Ax2l w, reou-
IorIy LIS. go
$50 washable loop pile cotton rugs, ovoIs and
oblones, wide color selection Sizes: 22x34";
26x45"; 46x6S". Regularly 3.e5 to 1925
1.97 to 695
90 foam rubber fotique mats. washable Plastic
surfoce. 2lx36", regularly 6.o5. 3.95
800 square yards plain cut pile. 1929 royon.
lO9o nylon. ~ and l5' widths; coIors.
Not every color in each width. Regularly 8o5.
6o5
Selection Of above items at Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Now, even before midsummer, The Mems Store cuts
prices on summer suits taken from regular stock. Cool
looking light shades and prneoffoshon dark tones.
WrnkIe-resistine tropical weave fobries you
moxmum comfort despite the summers heat and
humidity gives you neat. trim appearance. Wool
topicoIs Docron and worsted blends and wide seIee
ton Of miracle fobrcs" :. . nyIon Docron, Orion,
acetate and royon Each suit is properly labeled for
fobric content full complement Of sizes, regulars,
shorts, longs and stouts. Come in today suits
with more than half the summer ahead.
Evening star., 1955-07-15

so extra.heavy washable cotton scatter rugs,
sizes 2x3'. z colors. Were 1875. $50
Broodloom: squore yard
tox451 l4.50 wool hieh-loop pile Wilton
green 9.95
N2x270 1850 wool heh-Iow loop pile Viii
ton, green. 9.95
(ex54) 1926 wool extro-heoy 'scuIptured
Wilton, beige 1880
texl79 1926 wool extro-heoy scuptured
Wilton, nutrio. 1880
tl2x6o1 l6.e5 wool extro-heow scuptured
Wilton BEIGE. 1880
(2x251 1926 wool extro-heow sculptured
Wilton qreen. 1880
N2x580 1876 wool extro-heovy seulptured
Wilton, nutrio. 1880
(12x22) 1895 wool extro-heoW seuptured
Wilton, nutrio. 1880
O2x520 1926 wool extro-heoW scuptured
Wilton parchment 1880
N5x6o) 1926 wool extro-heoy seuptured
Wilton BEIGE 1880
Cl5x2o1 l6.e5 wool extro-heov sculptured
Wilton nutrio. 1880
U2x260 1895 wool extro-heovy washed pile.
groy 1879
n2xe31 1895 wool extro-heoy washed pile.
orov 1895
1l5x67) 1925 wool velvet pile, gray. $50
Evening star., 1955-07-15
save-Oomphies terry
scuffs and tote bag set
regularly SOS

Coy companions for vocotionne and play :. D..
this doshino polka dot duet Scuffs and corry-
all bag with inside Upper section in coral ond
charcoal with white dots Scuffs also in light
blue. Marrow, 5 to 9; medium, to 9. No
hoIf sizes.
W6L-The Shoe Center, End Floor
slso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Warehouse Sale of Floorcoverings

l2x671 o.e5 ocetote tone -on-tone leaf de-
sign, green. 4.95
tl2xe2) e.e5 ocetote tone-on-tone leaf de-
sion. green. 4.95
'U2x489 l6.e5 wool hieh-Iow loop pile leof
design, green. 1880
N2x85J 1926 wool hieh-Iow loop pile Ieof
design, qroy. 1880
u2xs9) 1926 wool hieh-Iow loop pile leof
desion. BEIGE. 1880
tl2xo61 1926 wool hieh-ow loop pile leaf
DESIGN, cinnamon. 1880
tl5x450 1926 wool extro-heovy washed pile,
eroy. 14.9S
tex27) 1875 wool scu|ptured Wilton. green:
S9S
tex7o) 1875 wool seuptured Wilton, eroy.
S.95
(ex211 ll.e5 wool scuptured Wilton, beige.
895
tl2x72) ! l.o5 wool sculptured Wilton, green.
8.95
(l2x36o 1875 wool scuIptured Wilton, eroy
895
tl2x2eD H. o5 wool scuIptured Wilton, beige
S.95
tl2x629 lle5 wool hieh-Iow loop pile Viii
ton, oroy S.95
tl2x67o 1925 wool velvet pile, eroy. $50
Evening star., 1955-07-15

Selection of broodIoom OF Chevy Chose
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

and It's president, Alfred r. Dunn,
are discriminating against Me-
groes in job referrals at the
unions hiring hall, refusing to
grant Negroes n fair share OF the
work and refusal to admit Me-
groes TO union membership.
Normally, the commission tries
to settle complaints before they
reach the public hearings stage,
This was attempted In the case OF
Local I3a5 but without success.
Commissioner Elmer A, Carter
tried for many months TO work
out a peace formula through con-
citation and education two pro-
codures favored by the commits
sion.
Last January, after long and
delicate negotiation, a labor
management agreement was for
mulated for the brewing industry
that would have granted seniority
rights 10 20 Negro workers, but
the local refused 10 sign II.
The locals contention was that
there never had been any discrim-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

The conference is expected to
attract about 200 delegates from
the nine state region. minnesota,
North and South Dakota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Mis-
souri, and Wyoming)
The regional conferences pre-
cede the national convention and
while the regional conference has
no legislative power. they are us
ualIy a pretty good indicator Of
what viii happen at the national
convention.
These conferences are geared
towards furthering the work and
program of the organization.
These conferences are geared
towards furthering the work and
program of the organization.
But despite the orientation of
the conference program, there is
usually quite a bit Of organiza-
tional politics present.
This conference win be the first
one since Walter Whites death
and the naming of his successor
will probably occupy the time OF
most of the delegates between
conference sessions.
There Is considerable specula-
ton in civil rights and political
circles who the next executive
secretary will be.
This post is one of the key spots
in Negro-American life and while
as yet there are no avowed can
didates, there are plenty of indi-
cations that the behind the scenes
string pulling is beginning TO
shape up.
The conference Is bringing most
of the NAACP top brass and Roy
wilkins. administrator, who is
called a strong candidate for
Whites job is scheduled TO be the
main speaker at the mass meet
ing to be held Sunday afternoon,
April II at st Peters AME
church.
The theme Of the conference
will be the associations Fight
For Freedom campaign, designed
TO eliminate discrimination from
the American scene by 1868, the
one hundredth anniversary Of
Lincoln's Emancipation procla-
nation
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Award Committee
Urges Public To
Send In Blanks

The Twin City Awards Commit
tee is urging all organizations and
clubs in the Twin Cities to return
their application blanks to the
Selection Committee, 412 Palace
Building. Minneapolis.
Application blanks may be
secured in Minneapolis at the
Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House, 500 Aldrich Av. N. the
Spokesman Newspaper Office, 242
Third Av. s., and at Cassius
Cafe, 207 Third st. s.
In st. Paul they may be secured
at Halle Q. Brown Community
House. Kent and Aurora Av.. and
the Majestic CFields) Drug Store,
Rondo and Dale st.
Organizations may still be add
ed TO the sponsoring groups
The committee will meet on
Monday. April 18th at the MA
ACP club rooms, 643 IgIehart Av.,
St Paul. at 8 p. m. Organizations
interested may send representa-
tives 10 this meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Legislators Left
Sick Beds To
Vote For FEPc

II took the votes Of three
members rushed TO the state
capitol from sick beds To- help
muster a one vote margin last
Friday, April ! to place the
FEPC bill on special orders.
The special order motion pass.
ed by a vote of IS to 80,
Three III members OF the liberal
caucas who were originally abb
sent were brought To the House
chambers to vote. They were Rep
resentatives Joyce Lund OF Waba-
sha; Carl Olson Of st. James and
Loren Rudder Of Kinney.
For a bill 10 be placed on the
special orders calendar a two
thirds vote must be recorded In
favor, Eighty-enght votes Is two
thirds of the House and the
measure passed with not n vote TO
spare.
II the bill had not made special
order for all practical purposes
the measure would have been dead
for this session OF the legislature,
The bill could not have been
reached on the general orders
calendar before the close OF the
present session.
Proponents Of the bill felt that
the opponents mustered their
maximum strength In Fridays at
tempt 10 defeat the move for a
special order. II opponents could
have prevented two thirds Of the
House from voting on the order,
their efforts to defeat the FEPC
hill would have been accomplished
without obtaining n majority.
Roy Dunn Battles Motion
FEPC foes used their biggest
guns in an effort to defeat the
Friday proposals. For the first
time in the history OF the cam
paign to pass such legislation, Roy
Dunn, former Republican national
committeeman and former con-
sentative majority leader took the
floor against the bill. In attack
ing the bill he also raped the
Minnesota League of Women
Voters who have been among the
leaders Of the fight for FEPC.
In the past attempts IL was
common knowledge that Dunn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Highlights Of the conference In
clude "A reception for the delegates
Friday evening, workshop and
luncheon session at Saturday, a
public banquet Saturday night
and a mass meeting Sunday after
noon.
The conference has scheduled
three events that are open to the
public.
The first Of these is an infor.
NAL reception for delegates to be
held in Benton hall OF the Mime.
apoHs YWCA from 1880 to 3 p. m
Friday. The reception is open "a
all without charge.
The second public event Of the
conference is the Fight For Free
donm dinner at willard Hall, 290s
Hennepin Av,, Minneapolis. The
dinner starts at $50 p. m. Sat
urday. April 16
Those attending the dinner will
be invited TO remain for the so
ciaI evening which will follow.
The principal speaker at tho
dinner win be Edward r. Dudley
national director OF the Fight Fol
Freedom campaign
The final event of the confer
ence will be mass meeting al
st. Peters AME church, Mime
apolis, Sunday afternoon at three
p. m,
Reservations for the dinner
Saturday evening can be made by
calling Mrs. Hazel Merrill, GE
67s3.
Delegates attending the Mid,
west Regional conference Of th'
NAACP will get n first hand re,
port Of the arguments being heard
before the u. 8. Supreme Court OF
how II should implement Its de
cisition to eliminate segregation
In public schools.
Monday, April IL, the court vii
begin TO hear arguments as to how
II should implement Its decision
and Robert Carter, assistant gen,
enraI counsel for the NAACP. who
win participate In these argu,
ments. will come TO the conference
directly from Washington.
The attorney viii report TO tn,
conference the status of this his
toric case.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

nation in the local and that to
sign the agreement would be to
acknowledge something that
does not exist"
However, three other brewery
locals and five brewers did
sign, without conceding any
violation OF tho law against dis
elimination.
Recent changes In beer drinking
habits. II Is reported. have given
Local iS46 a controlling hand over
extra brewery labor. Increasingly
more beer Is drunk from bottles
and cans than from kegs. Local
l345s jurisdiction covers bottle
delivery, bottle shop work and
warehouse employment,
Because of the large amount OF
work available in these occupa-
tions. II Is In this area that Me-
groes IN recent years have been
seeking employment, The commits
sion's interest in the problem goes
back two or more years. At that
Continued on page ~
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Jewish Council
Spikes Story Group Is
Opposed To FEPC

rms week the Minnesota Jew
ish council sent an open letter to
the principal authors of FEPC in
both houses of the legislature,
signed by Samuel l.. Scheiner, ex-
ecuuve director, stating that the
council knew of no Jewish organi-
cations that were opposed to
FEPC.
The letter, dated April 4, was
sent to Senator Gerald Mullin and
Representative Fred Gina and
copies of it were sent to each
member of the house and senate.
Ed Schwartz, st. Paul, has been
reported as lobbying against
FEPC and has been using as one
of his arguments that there are
some Jewish organizations oppos-
ed to FEPC.
The letter, which the legisla-
tors received Tuesday. was ex-
pected to neutralize Schwartz's
effectiveness against the bill.
Since Tuesday, he changed his
argument and is now saying that
he represents an organization of
over 500 small businessmen
throughout the state who are OPP
posed to FEPC.
When he was asked about the
group he couldn't supply the name
of the organization or its officers,
Part of the text of the letter
from the Jewish Council states
we know of no Jewish organi-
cation in this state that has not
taken positive action on this sub
ject matter and are therefore
most surprised to hear that there
is any question whatsoever about
our stand on this vital piece OF
legislation"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Andy Anderson Buys
Famous Charlie Hollis
Chicken Restaurant

II was ANNOUNCED recently That
Charlie Halls Chicken restaurant
on the corner Of Third ST. and
Third Ave. So. a Minneapolis
landmark for over fifty years. has
new owner
The new owner IL Andy Ander-
son who operates the Chill Bowl
in southeast Minneapolis Ander-
son Is also a former employees Of
Charlie Hail Anderson has host
% friends and says everybody Is
welcome al has newest eating
place
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Turner Protests
HozeIden Home
Before Council

Hammond Turner, attorney, ap-
peared before the City Council on
Wednesday March 80, on behalf
of residents in the vicinity of the
rest home operated by the Hazel
den foundation at 346 n. Dale, to
protest its continued operation in
spite of the fact that the founda-
ton has been denied a license.
Residents had appealed to the
Council to deny the license sew
eral months ago. basing their OBJ
lection on the fact that operation
of a rehabilitation center for al
coholics was not a good thing for
the community. Mr.. Turner's com
plant was referred to the city
building department for investi-
cation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

porting the conference for ma
jor daily newspaper.
On his way back from the con-
ference he will stop in Tndo-China
and Japan TO observe develop
ments in those two countries.
This will be Rowan's second
trip within the past few months
to the Near and Far East.
Articles on his first trip are
currently appearing in the Mime
apolis Morning TRIBUNE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
CRATIC hONORED
BY MILL CITY
URBAN LEAGUE

An unexpected highhght of the
annual Minneapolis Urban league
dinner last Thursday night was
the commentator given William
(BilD E. Cratic, president of the
Mill City NAACP. for his untir-
ing and devoted interest in the
cause of human justice"
Cratic was not aware that he
was to be honored and was visibly
shaken when he stepped to the
speakers table to accept the a.
ward.
This was the first time, locally
that an NAACP figure has been
honored by the league.
In the citation presented to
Cratic, the close working relation
ship between the League and the
NAACP was referred to.
The citation stated:
The Minneapolis Urban league
has enjoyed good cooperative
relationship with the Minneapolis
Branch of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Col.
ored People"
The close harmony that exists
between the two groups in Min
neapolis has attracted national at
tention and is often referred to as
the model or "ideal' by people
in the race and human relations
field.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Mickey" Mcclure
Dies: Well Known
Minnesota FIGURE

Jesse III. 7. Mickey Mcclure,
formerly of 7Is st Anthony Av.,
died at noon Wednesday, April o
In Veterans hospital where he had
been a patient since February Of
this year
His daughter, Mrs. Rose Lii
Ian Harris of Chicako, and n cou-
sin. Carl Wade Sr,, were at his
bedside when he succumbed.
Funeral arrangement had not
been made at press time.
For further details, contact the
Neal Funeral Home, Minneapolis.
at GE, 1916, which In in charge of
arrangements