davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

be made by phoning the Cen
ter.
Professional Group
Volunteering to head their
respective groups are: law
yers, Elmer Courtland, Arthur
Tannenbaum; accountants,
Aaron Paul, Hy Goldstein;
pharmacists, Bill Fink, Cor
don Greenwald; dentists, Muir
ray Gross; doctors, DR.. Otis
Miller, DR.. Stanley TanZ, DR..
Leonard Weiner.
WOmen'S Division
Serving on the Special Gift
Committee of the Women'S
Divisi on with Mrs. Aaron
Levy, chairman, are: Mines.
Myron Fink, Ethel Sarney,
Shift. Mrs. Ben Solot
is honorary chairman. On the
committee are: Mines. Ber-
nard Bloch, Meyer Cohen,
Louis Fishman, Elmer Gold
wyn, AL Glickman, Stanley
Hatcher, Leon Levy, Joe My
erson, Jack Nevins, Jack Pos
ner, Morris Rosenbaum.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

influenced by what was term
ed rec ent evidence that an
American arms grant would
be followed by renewed Soviet
shipments to Egypt. Washing
ton sources, the report went
on, believe the Communist
Egyptian understanding
might be an "openended" one.
The Communists would pre-
sumably pour more arms into
the area as long as Egypt was
willing to pledge more cotton
in exchange.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

East Affairs ait the Br t i S n
Foreign Office. The results OF
these dis cuSSi,o ms will be
brought to the attention OF
President Eisenhower and
Prim e Minister Eden when
they start their meetings in
Washington the end of this
month.
In questioning the wisdom
Of the USss arms sales to Is
rael, Ambassader Byroade IS
reported by Informed sources
to be advancing the idea that
Israel is responsible for the
Egyptian arms deal with the
Communists. According to
him, the Communist countries
had been offering Egypt arms
for many months, but Egypt
ian Premier Col. NaSSer had
not reacted to these offers un-
til after IsraePs att a k on
GAIA last year. Mr.. Byroade
is sreporte e d to feel that the
Communist countries wou ] d
tend to side with the Arabs in
an Arab Israel war and he ad-
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

proach by the United States
and Britain to the Arab-Israel
problem got under way here
between British and American
officials in preparation for the
forthcoming conference be-
tween President Eisenhower
and British Prime Minister
Eden.
Sta tie Department sources
indicate that a speedy peace
full settlement between Israel
and the Arab countries will
be one of the issues on the
agenda of the eight-day meet
ing. Plans will be mapped to
counter Soviet penetration
into the Mid die East. The
meeting will also deal with the
problem of arms shipments to
Israel and the Arab countries
with a view to maintaining a
balance of ornaments in the
Middle East.
Meanwhile, rael Labor
Minister Golda Myerson had
a lengthy meeting with Mr..
Allen but declined to divulge
the nature of the talk. She
was accompanied to the State
Department by Ambassador
Eban. The talk lasted almost
an hour. The New York Times
reported that official thinking
on arms for Israel has been
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Seeks To Influence
US on Arms PoIicv


Assistant Secretary
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
mupui Ma kes Plan
For Any Emergency

TEL AVN (JTA)-A plan for Israel to tighten its belt
the economic and fields and place itself in the
best shape beat off expected attack from the Arab
by the Mapa Party largest party
leader of the government coalition The plan which
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20

prepared Dy d special Mdpd1
committee headed by Pinchas
Lavon, former Defense Minis
ter, will be submitted to the
political committee of the par
ty for discussion and eventual
implementation.
Plan calls for the establish
ment of S supre m e defense
board composed of citizens
with consultative status in
reference to the Premier and
the Defense Minister. 1t sug-
gests that the government
proclaim a estate of prepared
ness" 1t also calls for the i'm
mediate classification of Is
raePs manpoWer, so that the
most economical and most eff
ficient use may be made of it
should the occasion arise and
both the army and industry
expand their personnel needs.
Protection Urged
The administrative frame
work for a fully operative air
raid protection and civil de-
fense system should be set up,
the plan recommends. 1t is
proposed t h stricter mea-
sures be enacted to prevent
age men and women
from leaving the country and
to cut the number of delega-
tons travelling abroad.
These preparations will re-
quire great sums, the plan
points out, which should be-
raised by taxation. 1t recon-
a defense tax which.
would bring in so million
pounds and an apartment:
tax" to be paid by occupants
of apartments,
To deal with the problem
of S e t t1in G the new immi-
grants during this emergency
period, the pl a n proposes a
special recruiting drive for
men and women between 35
and As to serve for one year
in the new immigrant settle
Also older S t u d n t S
would be given their matricu-
lation examinations several
earlier than usual and
be freed for one-half years
service in the settlements.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-20
Sir Eden Will Address
Congress On Middle East

WASHINGTON (JTA)-British Prime Minister Eden on
US. will speak before the House of Represen
tatves and the Senate assumed he will touch up
on the Middle East problem.
Meanwhile talks leading toward plans for joint ap
, 1956-08-31
PUBLIC NOTICE FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
CONCERNING CONSERVATION OF WILDLIFF

Public notice is hereby given that in accordance with Sec
ton 2gl Of Municipal Council Bill No. 5 Q95DL Ordinance
for the Conservation Of Wildlife in ST. Croix, the following
areas are hereby declared Game Preserves, effective as Of
today. August n, 1856, il which no hunting will be allowed,
to wit:
AL lands in the area south of the Southside road between
the east boundary Of Estate Jerusalem and the west boundary
of the Alexander Hamilton Airport, as well as the entire
pond area Of Salt River.
Signs will be plainly posted in these areas, which will be
constantly patrolled by one Of our officers during the hunt
ing season.
The above publication and all provisions of the Wildlife Act
Bill No. 81 will be strictly enforced by the Police and vio-
lators will be prosecuted to the full extent Of the law.
Leon "A. Mawson
Commissioner
BY G. "A. Matthias
Assistant Commissioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
CHICAGOLWESTOCK

h0 CHICAGO. April IA CF1.-,-Butcher
~. 3, the exception Of a small volume
These held steady, going at the top OF
10 "a as the week closed
Cattle receipts we're ! per cent larger
Than last week and about 90 per cent
sIcater than year AGO The heifeT
supply however, was not.ceabiy reduced
Whl!e steers ended steady 10 90 lower.
heiieTS we're 70 TO 50 cents higher
900 estimated; compared week aeo
BarrowS and eiltS 1913 lower bulk
ar So lower sd. exeeP, SINAI! volume
steady; at the close most mixed grade
lots No. g and 3, l9O-2s0 ID butchers
a. 5oi 1929; largely y. 5s5-l5 &5, sew
seee,s Gi' at q NS spd and "a oR head No. D.
1900 limited volume 30O-356 ID
butchers RS, mostly q, NJ, No 3 grade 400
5 0n most sows weighing up TO around
800 ID largely l75-l3.H6; some under
800 ID TO ~ 90,
mated; compared week aso. fed steers
uncvcnly steady 10 fully 90 lower;
heifers advanced mostly 25-5U; cows
~. 90 lower bulls % higher yealsrs
mostly steady weeks top 26 30 for
load prime l32n p Kansas fed steers,
other prime lO5Q-l5G5 ID weights 20 90
sbatsa' ""iLS tuu 1911, "is!l cnoiCe anu ulheu
enOlce ana prime steers ~ OO-23 90;
several loads high choice to mostly prime
lHBb-l7OB III steers 20.5O-2l "A: bulk
choice steers l025-21.@b. load lots
mixed good and choice steers rs 90
six prime loads 81 Is and - %: bulk
good and choice heiferS 10 1920 -;
loadlots mixed good and choice grades
is25-iS.7 -, utility TO low good heifers
cows closed at u .00-l3.5O Gamers and
cutters late 300 30. late sales utility
and commercial bulls i42b-l6 so. good
commercial largely 10 nO-@I 90 good
and choice 375-4H0 ID stock steer calves
1000 p 30. comparable grade 52h-125
medium grade yeafling stockers III Ou-
l 20 good and choice stock heifer
calves Is2b.iNOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Substantial Gains Seen
In PEPCO Sales, Profits
BY DONALD b. HADLEY

Both sales and earnings of Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. are
running at higher levels and
Should show substantial gains
this year, President r. Roy Dunn
told stockholders at the annual
meeting yesterday.
Kilowatt hour sales were up
about 8.5 per cent in the first
quarter, while revenues were
around Is per cent higher, he
said, Additional revenues came
from a rate increase granted in
May 6 last year. After that time
this year, Mr.. Dunn pointed out,
the revenue increase will narrow.
Earnings for IL months ended
March 81 will amount to $l.52 a
share, a further gain from SLAB
IA share in IL months ended De-
Icember 81.
Chairman Neal Presides,
Directors Reelected
Board Chairman Alfred G..
Neal presided at the meeting
which was attended by around
ITO stockholders. After Mr..
'Dunn's brief talk, time was de-
voted to questions and all direc-
tors were reelected.
With more than 4,350000 of
the company's outstanding S.
628,700 shares represented in
person or by proxy. stockholders
reelected the following directors:
George Bisset, Lee D. Butler,
James E, Colliflower, Albert L.
Cox. Mr.. Dunn, Robert v. Flem-
ing, George E. Hamilton, jr.;
William H. Lipscomb, Mr.. Neal.
Harry L. Rust. jr.; Philip M. Tai
bolt and Wilmer j. Waller. At
a later organizational board
meeting the directors reelected
all officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK
BALTIMORE Aprll IA ~ ,usDAl,

BALTIMORE. April IA ~ ,USDA1-
Cattle compared last week Slaughter
steers, heliers. cows and stock cattle
mostly steady but Gamer ana cutter
steady Few loads and smaller lots
choice and prime eOO-ll1s 10 slaughter
steers u OO-24 90. load lot top - 90.
bulk weeks run good and choice 9si
1850 10 l7,00-2i 90. odd sales Gamer
and cutter steers 696-l0 6G lbs lou
10 hcifers 5Q-i9 50. utility and com
nlercial b45-l03U lbs lJ.O0-l6.UO. can
nerS and cutters bJ0-l01O los / .Uu-
IL so Bulk utility and commercial
COWS l2.0O-l5.0O. load lots al 1880
1900; Gamers and cutters largely 400
IL 80. bulk late sales II o. down; shelly
Gamers down to 500 and under Odd
head lots commercial grade sausage bulls
l7.uO; most utility and commercial 49, So
1875; load lots at rs 25-l6.75. few head
rair supply good and choice 3s0-6i4 10
itocker steers and calves 10 50-2I so.
medium and good bsl-lO30 ms l5.OO-
1900. common and medium 4Sj-SG6 lbs
10 0O-l 5 90: inferior and common 5I7-
$40 lbs II u0-l2 so
Calves Compared last week Mostly
steady. Few high-choice and prime veal
ers 26 UO bulk good and choice mixed
lots . OO-2b 90. some commercial and
good mainly 700-2l 90; utility and
commercial l3.00-17 90; odd cullS down
to 1000 or below
and gifts Is 80 lower, sows steady Fri
days top 1880 paid for rs head Of
and ailts. Most Thursdays sales Of
II Iso-s49 y 6arIows and gitS cleared
i4O lbs ~ OO-i3 80. I40. leo lbs, II 60
ID 90, ldO-lS0 lbs II 75-l575
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, APRIL IA. 1856
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
1856 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Paging James Anderson
Who Lost His Bond

The Treasury is looking for
James Anderson, whose name is
on a $25 series E bond found
hidden in an old desk purchased
in the last war. His address is
listed on the bond as 1914 18th
street NV.
1t was found by Floyd Bond OF
Arlington, Va, who now owns
the desk. and was turned over
to the Treasury. Mr.. Anderson
is not known at his former
address.
Edward c, Baltz. District Saw
ingS Bonds chairman. says
owners of lost. stolen or de-
Stroyed savings bonds can get
them replaced by applying to
the Treasury More than $780,
600 such claims have been
processed. but they are still
looking for Mr.. Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
DATES
and
PLACES
SecuritieS Regulatinns Will be-

Securities Regulations will be
discussed before the Washing
ton Society of Investments Ana
lysts by Chairman j. Sinclair
Armstrong of the Securities and
Exchange Commission at Bur-
lington Hotel luncheon Tuesday.
Science of Memory is the sub
ject for Stanhope Lineberry OF
Charlotte, N. c.. guest speaker
of the Washington Sales Exec
utive Club for Mayflower Hotel
luncheon tomorrow.
Company Communications will
be discussed by Eric Smith. pub
lie relations executive, at dinner
meeting of Washington Chap
ter, National Office MANAGEMENT
Association at the Burlington
Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
ID. c. Bankers to Attend
Meeting at Columbia

The annual Spring Meeting
|of the District Bankers Associa-
ton is expected to attract a
large turnout to the Columbia
Country Club tomorrow after
noon and evening, President w
Hiles Pardoe announced.
The usual golf tournament will
start at noon. with a luncheon
to be served at 1890 a IN. After
noon activities will include q
putting contest at $3.50 pm. a
cocktail party and dinner, start
ing at $50 pm. There will be
no speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Riggs Will Open
Enlarged Branch
At Dupont Circle

Riggs National Bank will open
its new Dupont Circle Branch in
formal ceremonies tomorrow.
The Office now is the largest
Riggs branch in size as we'll as in
deposits. Working space has
been nearly doubled and furnish
ingS have been modernized.
The branch now has two en-
frances, the additional one being
on Connecticut Avenue. Lynn de
Laschmut is vice president and
manager Howard r. Massey is
assistant vice president and
assistant manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Johnson Quits as Head
OF Variable Annuity

! George E. Johnson has re-
signed as president of the Vari-
able Annuity Life Insurance Co
and Page Hufty. wen-knowr
Washington f1nancier. has beer
elected chairman of the CON-
pany's Finance Committee.
Mr.. Johnson's resignation was
accepted by the Board of Direc-
tors with regret. the announce
ment said yesterday. His sue
cessor will be announced shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Life Insurance Leaders
To Address Sales Meeting

An aII-Star slate OF life in
Surance experts will address the
all-day sales congress of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Associa-
ton and the Baltimore aSsocia-
ton at the Shoreham Hotel on
Thursday.
The 23d annual conference of
the Credit Management Division
of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association will be held at Hotel
Statler here on April 24-26, in
cooperation with the Washing
ton Credit Bureau, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
New Building Started
By ShirlingtOn Trust

Construction of a two-storS
modern bank and Office building
for the Shirlington Trust Co
has started at 2770 South RAN
dolph street in the Shirlingtor
Business Center Of Arlington
County.
Completion and occupation OF
the new quarters is expected by
September Is. President Joseph
Cherner said yesterday. Until
that time the company will oc-
cupy present quarters at 2776-7e
South Randolph street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Maryland Bankers Plan
Farm Credit COnfarenca

The Maryland Bankers Asso-
citation will hold farm credit
conference at EaSton, Md,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The program will include farm
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Cop Women's
National Meet In
WASH, March 81

Billings - Eisenhower Admin
istration Cabinet wives will greet
Republican women from Montana
at the opening reception of the
Republican Women's National
Conference March 5, 6 and z in
Washington, D. c.
The reception, which will be
attended by 1900 women from all
over the country, will open three
days of reports from Administra-
ton leaders and consultation with
state Congressional leaders.
In the receiving line at the re-
ception will be Mrs. George M.
Humphrey, whose husband is
Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs.
Sinclair Weeks, wife of the Com
merce Secretary; Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield, wife of the Post
Master General; Mrs. Herbert
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
ECION
| INES
seFor God and Country"

For God and Country"
The Boy Scouts of America
celebrate their birthday anni-
versary in the month of Febru-
airy.
The American Legion salutes
the 8 million Boy Scouts and
their leaders on their program
for boys.
The Legion supports the Boy
Scout movement by sponsoring
more than 4 thousand troops.
The volunteer firemen from
Fairview and Sidney were en-
tertained by Post No. IL at a
dinner February 81. Games and
films made up the evenings en-
tertainment.
There will be a special Legion
party at the Legion club rooms
March 4. The public is invited.
The Legion Post No. IL meet
ing room has been painted and
redecorated. A detail of 10 men
met 4 GDl udly 20 dl O d III. dilu
had the job completed by noon.
On hand with brush and bucket
were Leo NORM, Howard Tur-
ner, J.. d. Riley, Milton Larson,
Ed Renner, Soren Nelson, T.
Hurry Carey, Wayne Melton, Dill
lard Harmon, and E. W. Page.
$50
The regular monthly meeting is
scheduled for March s. The pot
of dimes will be drawn. Your
name may be called. Be on hand.
The auxiliary and the Ameri-
can Legion will celebrate the 37th
birthday anniversary March II.
There win be a $50 dinner and
program followed by an evening
of dancing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Mona News
BY Mon School

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gold
smith and family of near Sidney
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Harold Martin home.
Mrs. Floyd Curtis, Dale and De-
lores spent Saturday afternoon in
Culbertson shopping and then at
tended the masquerade dance in
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
vim Steppler and family were
dinner guests of the David Step
piers February 10. JoAnn Step
pier came home with her uncle
and aunt for a weeks vacation
before school starts.
Mrs. Calvin Steppler, Bert, Lee
Roy and JoAnn called on the Da-
vid Stepplers Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler,
Bert, Leroy and JoAnn were
shopping in Sidney and Willis
ton Wednesday.
Kenny Witt of Sand Springs
spent the week end at the Har-
old Martin home.
Marilyn Martin had dental
work done in Culbertson two
days last week.
Donald. Dale and Dolores
Howes had as their dinner guests
Sunday Barbie Sheehan, Marlene
and Donald Martin, Shirley Gold
smith, Kenny Leens and Don
Pompus.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Jane
Steppler, Mrs. Virginia Curtis
Mrs. Edith Martin and Mrs. Lor-
raine Parsons spent the evening
at Mrs. 0. N. Parsons p%racticing
for the PTA program to be held
at Mona school.
February % was Master Tom
Miller's birthday. The young man
was two years old. His mother
served a delicious supper. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Fisher of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Fisher and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foss and
girls, Fred Foss and Billy Ralston.
The Calvin Stepplers re- Sid
ney shoppers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna ST.,
and son Ernie we're Sunday din
ner guests of the Calvin Step
piers.
Bert and John Bidegaray were
supper guests at the Barney Am
estoys Sunday.
Marlene Martin missed school
the first of the week due to i'll
ness.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
.REA Holds
Annual Trustee
Employe Dinner

The annual dinner of the truS-
tees, their wives and the employ
ees, and their wives of the Lower
Yellowstone REA was held at the
Lalonde hotel ballroom February
81.
E. H. Robinson, president OF
the association, was in charge of
the fun and frolic program in
which he was very ably assisted
by Mrs. Robinson, Shirley Hokana
and Bob Potts.
Bob Potts proved to be the
electrical genius in an electric
appliance quiz conducted by Mrs.
Robinson, however there was
some indication that he had con-
siderable assistance from LeNore
Schaefer on the harder ques-
tons. But. deserving of it or not,
he went home with the beauti-
fully decorated cake, donated as
the prize by Mrs. Robinson.
In the truth or consequences"
contests presented by Potts it was
quite apparent that the group
was still athletically inclined, de-
spite their age. Tom Hackley
proved his juggling ability, with
out a doubt, Ernie Robinson and
Dwight Howard gave an effective
demonstration on baby feeding
and Mrs. Otto Habedank and Mrs.
Cliff Denzine did a wonderful
of transplanting beans. Bob
st. Cyr proved to be the windiest
person at the dinner while Cornie
Thiessen went home with a full
stomach and cold hands. Rumor
has it that Otto Habedank, Bob
Hokana, Mrs. Henry Petersen and
LeNore Schaefer picked up a
peculiar speaking expression
which they are still using in their
off moments.
All in all everyone reported a
good time and are looking for
ward to the event next year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

man home Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bural
and Connie took LaDonna Miller
back to Glendive Sunday after
noon and visited friends while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nemec and
family, Emma Mastvelten, Jennie
Scott visited at the Gene Vogach-
elk home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hagler
and children visited at the Rob-
ert Gregg home Thursday eve
ming.
Sigurd Jonasen took a truck
load of furniture to Hysham for
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Bach on
Tuesday. Mr.. Bach will be en-
ployed on the Hysham irrigation
project.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01

/ at the Fritz Stiensmeyer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Nevins
and family and MI. and Mrs. Dick
Bell and SON Deane were Tues
day evening dinner guests at
the Erick Pust home.
Mrs. Tom Lindvig arrived home
Monday from the Sidney hospi-
tai where she was confined for
a few days suffering from a Sc
we're cold.
Mrs. Helmer Kohlman and son
Ronnie of Havre arrived home
the first of last week to be with
her daughter Loretta Heringer
during her stay in the hospital.
Mrs. Kohlman will remain for
a time to visit with her mother
and other relatives.
Mrs. Hoyt Bird left Saturday of
last week for her home in Kalis-
pell after spending two weeks
visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. Lottie Carter and other rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell en-
tertained a few friends at cards
Sunday evening. Those who en-
joyed the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Schilling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben MERCER, and MI. and
Mrs. Kenneth Thornton.
The film Martin Luther" has
been obtained by the C. M. A.
church and will be shown March
IL to the public. More about this
next week.
The senior class of the Lam
bert high school are sponsoring
a Talent Show" on March 10 at
the H. S. gym. More about this
elsewhere in this paper.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-01
Masonic Rites For
W.. F. Ullman At
Clendive Thurs.

Masonic services were conduct
ed at the Methodist church in
Clendive at 2:30 last Thursday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Cliff Rays
brother, Will Ullman of Glendive.
Mr.. Ullman passed away Tues
day, February 81 at the N. P.
hospital following an illness of
several months. He had been I'M
der hospital care for six weeks
Immediately preceding his death.
Mrs. Ray and her niece, Mrs.
r. A. Sanford of Sidney, and a
nephew and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Ullman of Fairview
were among the out-of-town rel
atives who attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marman and
daughter, Mrs. Fay Corkran, who
were neighbors and close friends
of the Ullmans in Glendive for a
number of years, also attended the
funeral service. Members of the
local Masonic Lodge III attendance
were Ernie Turner, Jess Baxter,
Carl Brattin, w. F. Searles and
Howard Sissel.
Mr.. Ullman is survived by his
wife, n son and one daughter,
and six sisters and brothers.