davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Sta


Vitality, variety and volume
characterized books dealing
with religious subjects in 1855.
No one work hit the popu-
lar imagination as Norman
Vincent Peale's The Power of
Positive Thinking" or Cath
crime Marshall's "A Man
Called Peter" did in previous
years. But the overall level
was high. and several books
appear headed for good-sized
sales.
Probably the most contro-
versiai was Edmund Wilson's
THE SCROLLS FROM THE
DEAD SEA. (Oxford. S3.25l.
The writer's account OF the
origin, discovery. and impli-
cations for Biblical scholar
ship of the ancient Dead Sea
Scrolls immediately caught
the public's fancy. 1t also
brought into action scholarly
debate. with the powerful
Christian Century devoting
articles in four issues Aug. 3.
10. II. pa to an opposition
view.
Some Caused Debate
Other books unloosing de-
bate include THE CHURCH.
POLITICS. AND SOCIETY
(Morehouse, $2.75) by James
A. Pike and John w. Pyle;
Till EARLY CHURCH AND
THE COMING GREAT
CHURCH abingdon. S2.50l by
John Knox; PROTESTANT,
CATHOLIC. JEW Doubleday.
S4D by Will Herberg, and
CHALLENGE AND CONFOR-
NIFTY Harper. $l.75) by
Kenneth S. Latourette.
Many top clergymen brought
out volumes during the past
IL months, mostly in a minor
key. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen
continued his popular presen-
tations of spiritual insights
into everyday living in THINK
ING LIFE THROUGH INC
Graw-Hill, $3.75). Evangelist
Billy Graham successfully
transferred his appealing plat
form manner to the printed
page in THE SECRET OF
HAPPINESS Doubleday. so
while Reinhold Niebuhr, noted
theologlan. proved searching
ideas may also be well written
in THE SELF AND THE
DIR A M AS OF HISTORY
(Scribner's, $3.75.
Still more top names to pub
lish were Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. WHAT is VITAL IN
RELIGION HARPER, So: Nels
F. S. Ferries MAKING RELI-
GION REAL Harper, So:
E. Stanley Jones. MASTERY.
THE ART OF MASTERING
LIFE abingdon. Sl.75). and
Ralph w. Sock man, THE
WHOLE ARMOR OF GOD
abingdon. 81.
Local Personalities
Books by and about Wash
ington personalities also APP
peared this year. Dr.. Charles
R. Stinnette, jr.. associate
warden of the College of
Preachers, Washington Cathe-
dral, recently brought out a
comforting volume, ANXIETY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
SIX NOVELS WHICH
WERE AMONG BEST

These novels were among
the best published during
the year. in the reviewers
opinion. Their titles are
arranged alphabetically.
ANDE r SONVILLE, by
Mackinlay Kantor world;
So.
BAND OF ANGELS, by
Robert Penn Warren IRAN
dom House; $3.50.
THE NIGHT OF TIME,
by Rene Fulop Miller
(Bobbs-Merrill: S3.75).
SOMETHING OF VALUE,
by Robert Ruark Double
day: So.
son OF JUSTIN. by Rich
ard Vaughan (Dutton; So.
TEN NORTH FRED
ERTCK, by John O'Hara
CRandom House; 1885,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

novel certainly has its par
tisans, and it has been a best
seller for months.
Thomas Mann's poSthumous
novel, CONFESSIONS OF
FELIX KRULL: CONFI-
DENCE MAN (Knopf; $500
is the most entertaining Of the
famous Germans novels.
No roundup of novels could
avoid mention Of the years
runaway best seller, the work
of an 18-year-old French girl
-BONJOUR TRISTESSE, by
FRANCHISE Sagan (Dutton:
$3.50. While the story, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

WRITERS MOURNED-
These two widely known
writer's, Bernard De Voto
Qeft) and Robert E. Sher-
wood, died recently within
a week.-Photos by Black
stone and Wide World.
representative reading matter.
House members disagreed with
it over PROFILE OF AMER
ICA, Emily Davies hand
some picture book. Congress
frowned and the U. S. I. A.
trembled. But the author
roared and came before a
Senate Committee. Senator's
agreed with her that to quote
Henry David Thoreau's Most
men lead lives Of quiet des-
peration" was not to be sub
versive. But still the profile"
got lost in the no-man's land
of a Senate House conference.
and nobody abroad presumably
will find out that we are either
quiet or desperate.
. A parley on the whole
question of our overseas book
program was held in Princeton
in the fall. 1t was part of the
laudable efforts of the year.
old National Book Committee
ito keep books free. to make
them widely available. and to
encourage people to read
them" The concrete results
of the conference. which was
attended by USIA officials
and Committee members, are
yet to be seen, but the fact
that it was held is something.
And the existence of the Book
Committee is In itself a heart
ening and positive sign in
times when intellectuals have
sometimes been held UP more
to suspicion than to admira-
ton.
Hope for Library Bill
Friends of books viewed with
pleasure the progress OF the
Library Bill, which would make
library service available to
millions of Americans who are
surprisingly still without It,.
With the American Library
Association pushing hard, the
bill got out of a House COM
mittee and is eligible for floor
action next session. With fears
of Federal control stilled. its
long sought passage Is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
Two Friends of Books Pass
The year saw also the loss,
within "a hours of each other.
OF two of the greatest friends
books had in this generation:
Robert Sherwood and Bernard
De Voto. Stout hearted men.
as the term is spiritually con-
Strued. they both succumbed to
heart attacks-Mr. Devote on
November IA. Mr.. Sherwood q
day later. Happily. they left
behind them a great body OF
work. 1t was for those who
knew them and their joyous
battles for liberty, both politi-
cal and literary, as William
Carey said in "Heraclitus':
"Stil are thy pleasant Uoices.
thy nightingales, aDdke
For Death he tdketh all
away. but these he cam
not take"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
READING AND WRITING
Censors Let Books
Have Tranquil Year
BY MARY McGRORY

Booklovers asking little think it's good when books
than burned reviewed rather than banned and
generally goby by the bluenoses BY such modest
standards 1855 perfectly all right.
few books lighted the fires of controversy but that
put the torch the fever of censorship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
RELIGIOUS BOOKS
Writers Range From
Ancient to Modern

Father Titus Granny, a Catho-
lie University graduate and
former superior OF Atonement
Seminary here, wrote a con-
else and illuminating study Of
FATHER PAUL: APOSTLE
OF UNITY tGraymoor. ST..
Father Paul is founder of the
Chair of Unity Octave now OBJ
served by Catholics every
where as a prayer program for
peace.
THE LIFE OF JOHN J.
KEANE Bruce. $500, found
er of Catholic University. by
Patrick A. Ahern. and AM
BASSADOR IN CHAINS
(Kennedy, $3.50. the story of
Washington-born Bishop Pat
rick J. Byrne, by Raymond A.
Lane, are both volumes hay-
ing a special appeal TO District
residents.
Numerous histories ap-
peared during the year. THE
STORY OF THE CHURCH
(Abingdon; $685.. by Walter
r. Bowie, is a simply told &C
count of how the church as
We know it came into being.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SINCE 1900 (Morehouse;
$3.50, by George E. De-
Mile, should attract its ad-
herents while JEHOVAHS
WITNESSES vantage; $2.95),
by Marley Cole, will undoubt-
eddy find readers among peo-
pie curious about this group.
Historical Themes
A side-bar to history. THE
FRONTIER CAMP MEETING
(Southern Methodist; So, by
Charles A. johnson. has
nostalgia note of an old Amer
lean institution. A HISTORY
OF PREACHING IN BRITAIN
AND AMERICA Northwest
ern; So, by F. r. Weber, is
the first part of a projected
three-volume work in this
field.
Books about Christ and His
times also appeared. Among
them were THE STORY OF
JESUS winston; $3.50. by
Manuel Komroff: THE LIFE
AND MINISTRY OF JESUS
Abingdon; So, by Vincent
Taylor; THE LIFE AND
TEACHINGS OF JESUS tAb-
ingdon So. by Charles M.
Laymon, and volume OF short
essays by notable Americans,
THIS i BELIEVE ABOUT
JESUS CHRIST (Revell;
$3.50.
Works explaining the Bible
were published in large num-
bers. They included THE
BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU
Westminster, So, by Robert
M. Brown; GREAT IDEAS OF
THE BIBLE Harper, $3.50.
by Ryllis G. Lynip. and
KNOWING THE NEW TES-
LAMENT tJudson, $3.50, by
Ralph E. Knudsen. HEROES,
KINGS AND MEN Dial. S4,
by Louis Paul. tells the human
story of the Scriptures.
None of the fiction APP
preached the high level of
some recent works. But novels
like THE SPEAR Lippincott,
$685., by Louis de Wohl;
THERE COMES A TIME
putnam. $3.50, by Charles
Mercer, and THE UNBELIEV-
ING WIFE CLongmans, $3.50,
by Margaret Echard, were en-
PERTAINING and informative.
Biographies Included
THE HISTORY AND CHAR
ACTER OF CALVINISM OK
ford, So, by John T. Mcneil,
is both biographical and his
torical, with the great leaders
life being set against the back
drop of his times. A modern
note revolves around THE
ORLD OF BERT
SCHWEITZER (Harper, So,
which is a volume of eXcep-
tionally fine Photographic
studies of the brilliant theol-
ogian, gifted musician and
dedicated missionary Erica
Anderson took the pictures.
while Eugene EXman wrote the
text and captions,
BLACK MOSES. CU. of Wis
consin, So, by Edmund D.
Cronon. tells the story OF the
Jamaica born Negro who
stirred the Imagination of his
people during the l920s, while
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Bride-Eleef Honored
A. Personal Shower
sELAssIE MARKS 2bth JUBILEE

Mrs. Elizabeth A. James, 1902
18th Az 3. was the charming hos
tess at a personal shower honoring
bride-elect. Miss Jacqueline O.,
Watson on Friday evening. Mo-
vember H.
The autumn motif was carried
out in decorations. Center OF at
traction was the serving table
which was arranged around CEN
tcrpiece OF NUNS, bittersweet and
autumn leaves. which enhanced
the beauty of the setting.
The evening was spent playing
various games. Miss Dolores
Grigsby was awarded the door
prize.
The honoree was the recipient
OF many beautiful and useful gifts.
Guests present were the Mines.
Mary Ann Nelson, Beneva Walker,
the Misses Dolores Grigsby. Carol
Watson, Dorothy Jones. Ruby
Jackson and Jacqucline Smith,
GIFTS were sent by many friends
who could not attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
ZION BAPTIST

Rev. II. w. Bolts Sr., brought
the morning message taking his
tevxt from Ps. 46:l, God is our
refuge and strength, A very pres
ent help in time of trouble" Rev.
Bolts said that when our bur-
dens are heavy and we are in dis
tress, we can always look to Christ
who is our refuge and strength. He
further stated. Every Christian
has problems, however, there is an
inner source from which we can
draw in time Of need and that Is
Christ Jesus"
The Senior and Young People
Clloir provided music directed by
Willie b. Hale. Jerry Bryant was
guest soloist.
Mrs. Alice Nash, Mrs. Annie
Johnson, Mrs. Nellie johnson and
Mrs. Lonnie Brown united with
the church on Christian expert
ence, also Charles Young.
Following the morning service,
dedication services for all cap
stains, and workers of the Every
member canvass were conducted.
God The Great Commander"
was the subject Rev. Charles S.
Jones chose for the evening wor-
ship service, taking his scripture
from Ps. 1863. He brought a very
inspiring and uplifting message.
Visitors today were Mrs. Letitia
Sheppard. Bloomdale, Ind, Mrs.
Dorothy Whitaker. Davis Eddy,
and Rev. Wilson and Joseph Lew
is, all OF Minneapolis.
Our sick and shut-ins are i'm
proving. Continue to pray for
them and send cards.
Zion extends sympathy to Mrs,
Bertha Smith and family in the
loss of their father.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at Zion Thanksgiving Day at
10:45 a. m. Rev. Worth l.. Bar
bour, pastor of Bethesda Baptist
church, win be the speaker.
You are always welcome at
Zion. - Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks,
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Gospel Choral Union To Be &.
Presented In Musical
Sunday, November 20

The Educational Scholarship
Committee OF the Senior Mission
airy Society OF Zion Baptist church
In presenting the Minneapolis Cos
pei Choral Union in a great must
cal, Sunday, November 20. at 7.45
p. m, at the church.
Some Of the newest numbers
just off the press viii be featured
on the program.
The public IL invited.
Mrs. Mayme Lyle Is president
of the society; Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers Is general chairman and
Mrs. A. w. Ross is mistress OF
ceremonies Mrs. Bessie Gresham
Is president OF the Union and vii.
lie H. Hale is director.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Or. z. S. Weber Attends
District Dental Dinner

Among st. Paul dentists attend
ing the Saint Paul District Dental
meeting held on Tuesday. Eovcm-
Der 8 in st. Paul Athletic Club
was DR. Earl g. Weber.
Guest speaker at the affair was
DR.. Vernon ID. r.. Smith who talk
ed on "Safari with a Camera In
to the World OF Skiing, Hunting
and Fishing. Included ON his pro-
gram were the latest films from
his travels into the great out
doors. DR. Smith, AN outstanding
surgeon. is noted also for his
lectures and movies OF variety
Of outdoor sports.
The st. Paul District Dental
Society was host 10 the Mime
apolls District The meeting was
well attended by members Of the
profession.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Deoeoness Board Fetes
Mrs. Lydia Brown
On Her Birthday

A surprise birthday party was
given by the Deaconess board OF
Pilgrim Baptist church on Friday
November IL In honor OF Mrs,
Lydia Brown. chairman OF the
board, following a regular meet
ing held In the church parlor
Mrs. Brown was presented with
several lovely gifts from the
group Cakes for the occasion were
baked by Sydney williams and
Mrs, Callie Murray.
Other members of the board
present were the Mines, Carrie
Williams. Regina Morris, Josephine
Jordan, Alberta Bell, Estella Dor
sey. Ruby Grant, Jeanetta Knott,
Anna Banks, Eunice Gray and Eff
fic Wills,
Also present were DIR. Floyd
Massey, Jr.. and Deacons l., f,
Tarvcr and A, w. Jordan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
BORDER METHODIST

Send forth thy spirit o Lord,
our God eternal. And let the face
of earth be renewed"
Human Consultations" was the
subject of Rev. Charles NJ. Sex
toms morning message. scripture
from Daniel -. The message turn
ed on the light for many of us
who are still in darkness. What
glorious world we would have
II all of us would make prayer a
habit and not just a special &C.
casion, for the greatness of God S
works outshines any one thing He
has created.
Remember the sick. the shut-in
and the afflicted with your pray
ers and gifts. II was good to see
Mrs. Denny at church after her
illness.
Visitor was Fred Ewing. visi-
tors are always welcome at Bor-
der.
The woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service met at the church on
Monday night, November Il.
On Friday evening, November
TO- ~ q s0N p III Natt pNANNA NAiRaA
win sponsor Pot Luck dinner
for its members. All members are
asked to be present.
Remember to thank God on
Thanksgiving Day for His many
blessings. Borders Thanksgiving
Day Service win be at II a. m.
Members remember 10 give your
support 10 the Building Fund and
all events sponsored by the Build
ing Fund COMMITTEES.
Misfortune often befalls our
loved ones Let us offer a helping
hand and prayer to Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb OF 1929 Third Av. s.. whose
home caught fire last Saturday
afternoon.
In closing. do you agree, BE
strong: We are not here to dream.
10 drift, We have hard work 10 do
and loads TO hft."--Harry Davis,
rarsNrfar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Gus SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
PARENTS AND FRIENDS

Pack 20, Cub Scouts. sponsored
by the Maxfield PTA met on FRI
day. November 4 at the school and
entertained parents and friends
with variety Of skits. songs and
an exhibitions OF their handicrafts.
Following the program. Alexan-
der Jordan, cubmaster presented
awards earned by the boys. Apprc-
citation was expressed by scout
leaders for the parents present
and an appeal by scout leaders
was made for additional den
mothers. There are over 90
boys now registered in the
pack.
Den mothers OF the pack present
were the Mines. Irma Sims, Helen
Coins, Helen Burkey. Devaughnia
Scott and Ermoyle Boyd,
Greetings were expressed by l..
E. Boyd, the committee chairman,
Donald Roman. assistant cub mas
ter and DR.. Floyd Massey. Jr..
president OF the Maxfield PTA.
Frank Schine. a member OF the
committee, presented a fund rails
Ing project which win include the
sale OF Christmas cards and toys
A meeting OF den mothers was
held on Wednesday. November 9
nj the home OF Mrs Helen Coins
500 Fuller Az. New den mothers
present were the Mines Virginia
Brown. Josephine Hill. Queer
Esther Taylor and Emma Lou
Light.
Also present were the Mines
Helen Burley and Ermoyie Boyd
Alexander Jordan, cub master, l.
e. Boyd. committee chairman anC
Donald Roman. assistant cub mas
ter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
AFRICAN KING THANKS
BELGIUM GROUP FOR
AIDING MS COUNTRY

Nyundo. Ruanda, Central Africa
- (ANPl This United Nations
trust territory will receive techni.
cal help from Bishop Louis Ker'
hofs OF the Roman Catholic do
ccse OF Iiegc, Belgium. who re.
Gently adopted the territory ~ his
favorite mission.
The bishop win send technicians
to the area, who win serve free
under Bishop Louis Birigumwani,
native-born Vicar Apostolic OF
OF Nyundo, The diocese has 10000
Catholics out Of a population OF
4s6, 900.
Meanwhile. King Charles Nut.
ara OF Ruanda Is not taking Bish'
op Kerhof's generosity for grant
ed. Recently the monarch Travelled
to Belgium to personally thank the
prelatc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
Saint PovI Urban
League President
Hos Busy Schedule

Mrs. Lillian Baienger, president
OF the ST. Paul Urban League
guild and who Is also national
president Of the Council OF Urban
League guilds has a busy sched-
ulc.
She is serving on the Thanks
giving Day association composed
Of 40 SANITY City organizations
which seeks to have the annual
holiday observed "religiously and
periodically"
This year Mrs. Balenger said
the association Is putting parti-
cular emphasis on the display Of
the flag.
Mrs. Balenger win be among
those who will pour tea at the
Thanksgiving Guilds annual silver
tea in benefit OF Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Cancer Home from TO
Z D. m. Sunday. Nov. 20 at st.
Wilhelmlna's club, 323 Summit.
The group Is composed OF women
from the Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

For the wages Of sin Is death.
but the gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord"
Romans 6:23, was the text used
by our minister, Rev. l.. G. Harris,
at the morning service, Sunday,
November l3. His subject was,
Five Things That God Does Not
Know" We have all been taught
that God knows all things, but our
minister proved by the scripture
that there were five things that
God didn't know. The message was
enjoyed by all and one that we
shall never forget.
The choir rendered beautiful
music. Mrs. Harris, wife of our
minister. sang one of our favorite
solos, Prayer Changes Things
There were two added to the
fold and accepted by Christian ex-
perience. Moses Carr and r. l..
Began, formerly of Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church of this city.
At the evening service the Royal
Jubileers together with the lube
let's rendered music in songs.
Three new members were added
to the fold on Christian expert
ence. They were Miss Johnnie
Pearl Loud, Friendship Baptist
church, Caster. La, Miss June
Welcher of Shiloh Baptist church,
Trenton, ". J. and Miss Delena
Jean Singleton of West Tabernacle
Baptist church, Beaumont, Tex.
We thank the Lord for the addi-
lions.
Rev. f. z. Byrd of Bethesda
brought the morning message on
Sunday. November 6. His subject
was, BE Strong and of Good
Courage" The message was en-
joyed by all. There was one new
member, Mrs. Velma Carr Of Pill
grim Rest Baptist church, Min
neapolis, added to the fold.
Rev. Harris, with delegates, AL
bert Clark and wife, Mrs, Clark,
Timothy Bender and Mrs. Harold
Adams attended the institute in
Des Moines, Ia. and report a Won
derful trip.
Friendship worshipped with st.
Paul church of God in Christ FRI
day night, November IL and had a
wonderful time in the Lord.
On November17, Friendship will
worship with the Peace Church
of God In Christ, st. Paul. Rev. b,
Isabel is pastor.
Friendship will celebrate its
first anniversary on November
81, for both the church and the
pastor. The Lord has added 1873
members to Friendship in one
year. We thank the Lord, Surely
He is on our side.
All visitors are welcome at
Friendship. --- Mrs, Bessie Belfrey,
reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
MT, oLIyET BAPTIST

Rev. E. C. Harris, assistant pas
tor, read the morning scripture
Job. 31:1-l4 and offered prayer.
Using the subject Face to Face
With God" Rev. B. H Hunter de-
Hvered the morning message, US
ing as his text Job 3l:l4.
Music was furnished by the
Gosper Chorus and Mems Chorus,
The evening worship service was
under the auspices of the Board OF
Christian Education. Illustrating
his lecture, Rev. Joseph /. Chap
man, showed pictures Of his trip
TO Europe.
Music for the evening was by
the the Senior Choir.
The Mines. NJ. T.. Bell, J. Hagan
Louise Wilson and +. Smith repre-
scented Mt. Olivet at the st. Pau
Baptist Women's Union meeting
held at Park Av. Baptist church
on November Sth.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter returned
from the Midwestern Bible In
stitute of the Five States conven'
ton which was held in Des Moines
la. He brought us some OF tho
highlights of the meeting.
Keep in mind the union Thanks
giving service at st. James AMh
church, Dale st. and w. Contra
Av.. November "a at s p. m,
The pastors Appreciation Day
will be observed December 4, witt
the deacons board in charge. Com
plete arrangements will be an
nounced at a later date. Rev. +. ID
Simpson of Carter Chapel CMf
church will be guest speaker,
1t has been reported that oul
sick and shut-in members are al
much improved.
You are welcome at Mt. Olivet
THE Church with a friendly Wei
come"
Church Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-18
MRS. GRACE SEEBER
BURIED NOVEMBER IS

Services for Mrs. Grace Seeber,
70, 1908 oBrien Place, who died
at her home Saturday. November
~. were held nj p. IN. Tuesday.
November 10, at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel Rev. Charles NJ.
Sexton, pastor of Border Metho-
dist church officiated.
Mrs. Seeber, a native of Mlssis-
sippi, had lived In Minneapolis for
~ years She had been In ailing
health for some time.
Survivors include her husband
William H. Seeber; one daughter
Mrs. Stella Gates; three grand
children. Arthur Gates Jr.. Ciar-
ence Gates and Mrs. Stella Bugs
and two great-grandchildren
Richard Gates and Sharon Buggs
Burial was In Ft Smelling Ma
tionai Cemetery with Woodland
Funeral Home In charge OF ar
rangements.