davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-28
In Mpmnrtant

BURNS. DIR. WILLIAM PATRICK. In
loving memory OF my dear brother, DR.
WILLIAM PATRICK. on this ninth an.
niversary.
MercifuI Jesus srant him eternal rest
HIS DEVOTED SISTER, BESSIE.
CALLAHAN, JOHN A. In memory Of oui
HAN. who died Ave years ago, August
aS. 1851. High requiem mass at St
WAR . WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HEALY, DENNIS LEO, SR. In lovin1
sNNSy pNSys q Leg SSr HEhY f1saf ans Tsd dsd
four years aao today August 2s 1888
The wonderful things YOU did for US,
Live In our hearts each day,
And keeps you near and dear to US
RrRNHEEnb TRhN9sEn SgsSE sEf.fy hays ENn sSne 9Tss 9FTnsMsy
Joy. JOAN. In loving memory of our
departed this life August 2S. 1855.
/ think rod must have looked down
from Heaven and smiled
To see so pure and beautiful a child.
He must must hsys M,s called and said Come
50, Lord. we pivs our treasure back "a
pApnY. MAMA AND FAMILY.
OvERToN. ADDIE. In loving memory Of
o9g1itn n,sse gear InLnr noihsrT ane arsnamothesr
great beyond two wears aFo today. Au'
gust cS. 1854,
A vondsriul mother grandmother snc
one who was better cod never made
a wonderful worker 50 loyal and true
one IN q million, that mother vas YOU
YOUR DAUGHTER, LOUISE, ANT
GRAkDCHILDR HARRIET ANE
JANIS
woopsoN. WALIyR, IN msmory ?!
passed agay two years ago today, Au-
gust %. 1854
A broken circle, a vacant chair
We seem 10 miss him everywhere.
But in our lonely hours Of thinking
ThouElfta Of him are ever near
Oh how long and sad the day
Since 1rnm earth he pasted away.
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Author james Hodson

LONDON. Aug. % (P.-James
Lansdale Hodson, 65. author Of
more than a dozen novels, died
today after a months illness. He
was widely known as journalist
in Britain before he turned to
fiction more than 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Charles 6. Lune, 66.
Head of Pickle Firm

BALTIMORE. Aug. % (P).-
Charles Gottlieb Lang, who de-
veloped a home business into a
firm known as the worlds larg-
est packers of pickles and sauer-
kraut, died yesterday in Union
Memorial Hospital after a long
illness. He was 66.
Mr.. Lang was chairman of
the board of c. C. Lang g. Son,
Inc, which has plants in Mary
land. Virginia, South Carolina,
North Carolina, New York and
Michigan.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Wide Traction Treuds

GREAT LAKES. Ill.-Nayy
tractors in the Antarctic weigh
"a tons. but are almost as light
on snow as a man. The reason
is that their treads are so wide
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Somerville and the late Norman
A. Mckee. !.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. Thursday at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, Sec
ond and C streets NE. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
National Monument

FAIRBANKS. - Katmai Ma
tional Monument, 1857. $50 acres
of virgin wilderness in Alaska, is
largest of the national monu-
ments.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
S67 LAWS REQUIRE RETENTION
OF PRIVATE RECORDS FOR AUDIT
BY The Associated Press

The Government said today there at least 867 laws
and regulations which retention of private records
for possible Federal audit and examination.
The General Services Administration announced pub
caon in the Federal Register OF revised guide
retention requirements"
The agency said the compilation contains some S67
entries.
Each applies to separate law regulation group
of similar regulations calling for retention of records
said One entry for instance consoldates 100 require
ments for milk handling records differing primarily by the
area in which the rules in force"
Retention periods from six months to forever, with
three years the most common period.
Requirements affecting taxpayers made up the largest
total for group of citizens businesses The Inter-
nal Revenue Service is represented by 262 entries
Evening star., 1956-08-28
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often O cord Of thonks In
The Stor meets q need which con
hordlv be solved IN ony Other woy
Not only IS it erocIous expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also couteousv
acknowledges the services ond kind.
nesses Of the many to whom q per.
sonol note OF thonks connof we'll be
moiled OF whose nomes ond I'D.
dresses ore not known Insertions OF
q cord OF thanks moy be orronoed
BY telephone to The Stor ST 5000
The Evening 0nd Sunday Sto,
Evening star., 1956-08-28

nication Of Osiris Lodee,
No 26, F.A.A.M.. is hereby
called for Wednesday. Au-
gust 20. 1856, at 10 am, at
the Masonic Temple, 18th st.
and New York ave. NV. for
the purpose OF conducting
burial services Ior our late
.RTHUR f. MILLS.
vTT pITP r PAYNE. W. M,
Evening star., 1956-08-28
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
expTsssixe Flora Lriputes AtOderate
prices Qpsn dAily sun holieays pnons
nishts SOC 18th 81 NV. NA e-oi06
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Dfatha
METCALF, JOHN

JOHN r. Members OF Ed
ward Douglass White Coun-
ZlalN, Gil. No. 2473. Knights of
AA Columbus. are requested 10
'-INRH assemble at the Fitzgerald
VAIW Funeral Home. 3245 Wilson
N%/ blvd, Arlington, Va. at s
W pm Wednesday, August 30,
1886, to recite the rosary for our
late brother. JOHN F. METCALF.
JOHN H. MARTINY. Grand Knight.
CHARLES F. PARADISE. Fin. Seey.
MILLS ARTHUR E.. On Saturday. Au-
ARSTHUUR Z. MILLS SSRsS husband Cd''tSt q the
late Corinne B. Mills. father of Mrs.
Marcella M. Bollinser OF Dig Conn;
Bollinger and brother Of Mrs Edwin
Bartholdt, OF Kansas City. Mo. and
Mrs. Bertha Tyrrell Of st. Louis. Mo
Mr. Mills tests at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring Nd where services
will be held on Wednesday, August %
at II am. marking facilitiesi. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2S
MILLS. ARTHTIR = Snarial cOnn NH :
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
,

a Bigger and Bester Season Is Now Underway
AZ The Dare Beaches. With More Fuciisies and
More OF Everything for Your Pleasure.
From. she currituek Bridge TO The Roanoke
Bridge fhe Beaches Are Booming With New
Motor Courts. Hotels. Restaurants and Amuse.
menfs 10 Better Serve All Corners.
For The Best Vacation, Ever. Spend Your Time
at The Dare Beaches. Come As Often As You
con and StoY As Long AS Possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our most
heartfelt thanks to the many
kind and generous people who
gave us consolation in the pass.
ing of our beloved mother and
sister. Annie Howard. Your sym
pa,hy and assistance is deeply
appreciated.
\ spccia! Thank you TO the
pailbcarcrS: Archie St Goddard.
Angus Monroe. Leo kcnncrly.
Sr.. Ralph Bond. Jason Dcvcr.
cauX. .I".. and Dennis Juneau for
their kindness
Mrs. Spina Van Sender
Mr. Walter Howard
Mr. and Mrs John Gerard
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard
and Family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Colbert
and Family
Mr. Charles DcvcrcauX. Sr..
and Family
Mr.. Henry DcvcrcauX and
Family
MIR. and Mrs. Jason Dcvcr.
cauX Sr.. and Family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

To the doctors and nurses of
the Blackfect Hospital. Father
Gillen. and the Beck Funeral
Home. our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the floral offer.
inss. comforting words. cards
and messages Of coincidence in
the loss Of our son. Stephen Roy
.ArnouX.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnoux
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

refrigerator or just thaWcd
The table below calls for: kind
of turkey. rcady.to-cook weight.
measure of large bread crumbs
for Stuffing: oven temperature
tslow ovcn and approximate TO-.
tai time for stuffed birds. in that
order: Frycrs or rOasters. very
young birds. ! to 8 pounds. l to 2
quarts of stuffing. 325 degrees. 3
to AZ hours: ROastcrs. fully
grown young birds: 6 to II
pounds. . to 3 ats. Stuffing. 325
degrees. 81. to ) hours: l2 to l6
pounds. 3 to ! quarts Stuffing.
1925 degrees. 5 to 6 hours: IS to
20 pounds. I to 5 ats. stuffing.
1925 degrees. 6 to -. hours: 20 to
- pounds. 5 to 6 qts. stuffing.
325 degrees. =. to Q hours.
Favorite Stuffing:
3 cups diced celery
l.. cup chopped onion
!. cup butter
81. qts. day.old bread cubes
cup butter melted
Il. teaspoons salt
2is tsps. poultry seasoning
/. teaspoon pepper
Cook celery and onion in !.
cup butter until tender. Add re.
naming ingredients toSS liphfly
Makes 81: quarts. Allow J. to
l cup stuffing per pound Of
rcady.to.cook weight.
Spicy Cranberry Relish:
pound can Ocean Spray jcl.
lied or whole cranberry sauce
= cup drained. crushed pine.
apple q ounce cam
!. teaspoon cinnamon
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

tender. Then use the broth and
chopped giblets in the dressing
or gravy.
Wait to stuff the bird until
just before roasting. Stuff the
neck cavity first, rub inside of
body cavity with salt. Stuff the
body cavity. being careful not
to pack the stuffing since it OK.
pands in cooking. ingredients
for the dressing may be prepared
the day before, but don't mix
them or stuff the bird until
ready to roast.
For each generous serving of
roasted whole turkey, allow
three.fourths to one pound of
ready.to-cook weight, if the bird
weighs less than IL pounds. For
birds weighing IL and over. al
low one.half to thrce.fourths
pound for serving. Remember
when figuring that you may need
more than one serving per per.
son.
Because the trend is toward
buying ready.to.cook birds, this
is the weight given in the table
below with the weight of the
giblets and neck included. If
you buy a dressed mot drawn
turkey, subtract Is per cent of its
weight for the approximate
ready.to.cook weight. The roast
ing time given is for chilled
birds, no warmer than so de.
preeS as when lust out of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
BROWNIE NEWS

We had our first meeting at
the old library. given to us by
the town. We have new leaders
who are. Mrs. Carmclla Hughes
and Mrs Burke Handy.
We voted on new officers who
arc: Chairman. Karen Douglas:
Vice. Chairman. Janet Boyd: Sec.
rotary. Sandy DAVIS: Treasurer
Claudia Murphy; Reporter,
Maurccn Smell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
Starr School News
BY Ernest Kicking Woman
and Theresa Sarccc

Our community was sorry to
hear of the death of Charles
Yellow Kidney. lie was one of
our oldest Blackfcet Indians.
Our sympathy is extended to the
relatives.
We are holding open house on
Wednesday as this is American
Education Week. Our school
house was the scene of Demo.
cratic and Republican rallies last
week.
We all went by bus to Brown.
ing for our dental FluOridc
treatment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

!. teaspoon mace or nutmeg
J.. teaspoon powdered mustard
Mix thoroughly. Place in re-
friscrator an hour or more for
flavors to blend. Makes 2 cups.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE olNEY
Homo Demonstration Agent
EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES

EXTENSION SERVICE NOTES
Here are few reminders for
you women who will be roasting
turkeys for Thanksgiving. If the
bird you intend to cook is frozen.
give it "a to 48 hours to thaw in
the regular storage part of the
refrigerator. Or you can thaw it
by letting cool running water run
over it. This will take from one
to three hours. Cook the bird
promptly once 1t is thawed -
and never, never re.freeze. Sim.
mer the giblets in just enough
sailed water to cover them, until
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08


StOckmcn who find they must
feed straw or other low quality
roughagc to their beef COWS this
winter will be wise to feed these
substitutes early in the winter
and save what good quality hay
they have for feeding two or
three months before calving.
BY following this practice. the
st0ckman will guard against scri-
Gus deficiencies in Vitamin a
and enable his COWS to be strong
at calving time and have a good
supply of milk for the calves.
Feeding par, hay and part
straw will conserve ON hay when
the supply is limited. At the
North Montana Branch Station
at Ilavrc. mature COWS have been
wintcrcd successfully and pro-
duced strong. healthy calves
when fed on basis of 20 pounds
of rOughagc per 1000 pounds of
livc.wcight. Starting about De
ccmbcr Is each year. these cows
receive about Z to . pounds of
green alfalfa hay plus about 10
pounds of straw Il day just be.
fore ca!ring. a straight ration of
alfalfa is fed.
Many suggestions on feeding
cattle during the winter will be
found in the Montana Extension
Service bulletin. "Wintcring
Montana Cattle" and copies may
be obtained at the county cxtcn.
sion office.
We have some information
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08

will incorporate all of the latest
information in fisheries manage
ment, the department said.
Newly developed tcchniqucs
in fish transportation by air and
the departments giant tank
trucks will enable fish dis,ribu
ton to be ccntcrcd at hatchcrics
where water supply is sufficient
in volume and Of the proper TEN,
pcraturc to warrant expansion
of these facilities.
Fish hatchcrics at I.cwistown
and Great Falls will be enlarged
according to the blue prints now
nearly complete by department
engineers. Projected long range
plans for the Lcwistown hatchery
will make it the largest hatchery
in Montana.
The Commission authorized
fisheries personnel to prepare
final specification for the Grca,
Falls station and to obtain addi,
tional information needed to
complete present plans for the
I.cwistown hatchery.
The departments hatchery at
Frombcrg has been enlarged and
the Anaconda station has been
improved to meet the demand
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08
pregnancy diagnosis.

pregnancy diagnosis.
A registration fec of $500 will
be charged for the entire school
and this will cover booklet
containing all of the lectures.
1t will also include a ticket to the
banquet. A fee of $3.50 will be
charged those who attend the
school for one day or less and
this will include the booklet of
lectures, but not the banquet.
More than 100 ranchcrs and
others from 81 counties attended
the first school held last year at
which nutrition and range man.
agemcnt were featured. Since
a larger turnout is expected this
year, persons who plan to at
tend arc requested to send ad.
vance notice to the Animal In.
dustry and Range Management
Department. Montana State Col.
lcgc, BOzcman.
So here arc two short courses
designed to provide up.to.datc in.
formation in these fields. For
further details contact the cOun.
ty extension office.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08

about short courses coming up
soon at Montana State College
that may be of interest to ranch.
crs in this area.
Starting November l4th and
continuing through the 18th
there will be an artificial breed.
ing school at the state college,
This is for all men who wish to
qualify under the Montana law
as licensed inseminators, and for
dairy farmers who wish to Drac.
tlcc artificial breeding in their
own herds.
Beef cattle producers and
others interested in the industry
are invited to attend the second
beef production school to be held
at Montana State College, De-
ccmbcr 10 through l3. according
to Fred 5. Wilson, head of the
animal industry and range man.
agcmcnt department.
This years school will cmpha.
size breeding systems and prob.
lens.
Instruction at the school will
be given by staff members of the
Montana Agricultural Expert
mcnt Station, U. S. Range Live.
stock Experiment Station at
Miles City. extension service
livestock specialists. Montana
StOckgrOwcrS Association. and
ranchcrS.
Topics TO be covered at the
school include production traits
and how to get them, breeding
systems and cattle improvement.
how to use records in cattle i'm.
provrmrnt. type as it relates to
beef production. principles of in.
hcrilancc. disease prevention and
control. calving problems and
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08
State Fish And Game
Commission Reviews
Enlarged Hatchery Plan

Plans for expansion and dcvcl.
Opmcnt of the states fish hatch
cry system were reviewed by the
Montana Fish and Game Com.
mission at a recent meeting in
Helena.
The plans. which have been
in preparation for three years,
are now nearing completion and
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08

War scares flare up almost
overnight, but there is no reason
to expect hostilitics to commence
tomorrow,
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08

Little ladies may be born, but
little gentlemen are hcWn, like
monuments, out of solid resist.
ance.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-11-08

Tor restocking, particularly in
areas where rough fish have
been cradicatcd.
Try a Reporter Want Ad
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Squirt Given to
Soviet Campaign
Against Stain
By STANLEY JOHNSON

MOSCOW, R-The Soviet hier-
archy's growing campaign against
the works and acts of Joseph
Stain took a dramatic turn Satur-
day as the Russian press and
radio loosed a direct blast against
the once revered leader.
The unprecedented attack ap-
peared in the text of a free-sWing-
ing speech by First Deputy Pre-
mier Anastas Mikoyan at the goth
Congress of the Soviet Communist
Party.
The speech, which denounced
Stains political and economic
writings by name, was not printed
until more than 48 hours after
Mikoyan spoke This indicated
party leaders gave careful thought
before releasing it to the public.
Following the lead of Party
Chief Nikita S. Khrushchev and
others in the Soviet hierarchy,
Mikoyan extolled the merits of
collective leadership.
Khrushchev, who took over
Stalin's post as the party's first
secretary, set the tone of the Con-
gress in his 50,000-word keynote
speech Tuesday when he blasted
the one-man rule idea.
In his speech Mikoyan raped
Stain on several counts.
/. He declared Stains writings
ignored the history of the last two
decades and called for new teach
ings on Communism.
2. He assaulted treason charges
Stain brought many years later
against the one time heroes of the
1918 Bolshevik revolution.
3. He declared Russian foreign
policy had become active, flexible
and calm after Stains death in
March 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
20 KIANANS OF SO
ELIGIBLE COMPLETE
MINING COURSE

Pete .Sandvik, of the Territorial
Department of Mines, returned
Friday from Kiana, where he
taught a class of 81 in the Mining
Extension course.
He states that out of class of
81, % completed the course. Inso-
much as there are only so eligible
persons in the village who might
have taken the course, Kiana GER
tainly holds a record for interest
in mining.
Those who completed the Uni
versity of Alaska extension course
there follow:
Peter and Roger Atoruk, Clyde
and Harry Baldwin, Lorin Black,
Raymond Barr, Robinson Blank
enship, r. Blastervold, Jack Cas-
anoff, Enoch Sherman, Karl and
Leo Geffe, George Hasway, Oscar
Henry, Marie and Robert D. Hol-
lingsworth, Frank, Henry and
Percy jackson, Teddy Johnson,
Bob Mulluk, Paul Outwater, Sam
Reed, Donald, Johnny and Martin
L. Smith, Delbert Wells, Clarence
Wood.
Mrs. Sandvik remained in XII
ana at the home of her father,
w. BlankenShip.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Tony Willoya Sets
Scoring Record I'm
Base-City League

Last Fridays nights basketball
games kept the fans on their
feet throughout the evening. The
ACS Signaliers came from be-
hind to win over the Nome Mer-
chants 80 to 38 as big Gary Penix
dropped in the telling counter in
the last II seconds of play.
Speedy Vern Kugzruk led the
ACS squad with 13 points. Capt.
Bob Ellis didn't see action until
the second half but he scored 8.
Jim Mahlen and Vince Ahkolik
each scored 7. For the Merchants,
Clyde Nershak was top man with
16 and the galloping ghost, Pete
Larsen was next with IA.
In the nightcap, the dead-eye
kid, Tony Willoya, led the Polar's
Green Death to an overwhelming
victory over the Air Force Jets,
81 to ST.
Willoya holds the territorial
high school record for average
points per game, and Friday night
he set what is believed to be the
all-time record of points in one
game in the history of the Base
City Basketball League. Tony was
like a wild man as he averaged
more than a point a minute and
walked off the floor with a fab
ulous tally of 46 counters. Bobby
Herman was second with 10 and
Norm Atuk and Dave Bell follow
ed with 10 and 9. For the Jets,
hustling Bob Hinson scored 20
marks as he hit from both sides
and the middle. Bill White and
Chuck Paris were next with IA
and Is.
Tomorrow night will see the
Merchants and the Jets in the
first game and the second game
is expected to be the battle of the
season as the Nanooks clash with
the Hornets-a game that should
MT be missed by anyone
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
RUSSIA AND THE OLYMPICS

Soviet Russia has served notice that she is out to
win the 1856 Oympcs, and she has excellent chance
of doing
At the recent Winter Olympic Games in Italy
Russia practically dominated the show The United
States made creditable showing but far behind
Russia and really in the fight for unofficial team
honors.
Athletic experts in this country have been pointing
out since 1852 that in Melbourne Australia later this
year athletes of the United States will face the greatest
challenge they have ever faced in Olympic competition
Russia will send huge team to the Olympics and
when it is remembered that the us barely nosed out
the Russians in 1852 is obvious that competition
in Australia this year will be particularly keen.
The lesson to be learned from this development is
that athletics should be stressed at colleges, made
mandatory in most cases, and that lower schools
should also stress athletic development.
Russia has reached its present stage of impressive
athletic attainment solely through highly organized
state-sponsored athletic training program 1t shows
what serious attention to athletic development can
accomplish
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
CARPENTER. COMPOSER
OF LOUISE. DIES AT 80

PARIS, R-Composer Gustave
Charpentier, whose opera Lou
Use" became one of the music pub
lies favorite depictions of Paris,
died Saturday night. He was 95.
Carpenter did almost all his
composing before World War 1.
His greatest opera is the love
story of a young Partisan, a mid
inette"-a poor seamsress-and
her love affair with a poet. Char
pentier said it was his own story,
that he lost Louise when he went
to Rome to study and never found
her again.
In later life he gave much time
to social work, particularly among
the midinettes.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Close Oscar Race
With James Dean,
Borgnine Ahead

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. R --Er-
nest Borgnine, whose acting three
years ago earned him only $50 a
week, and James Dean, who Is
dead, emerged today among early
favorites in what looks like the
tightest Oscar race in years.
Susan Hayward, who portrayed
singer Lillian Roth in battle of
the bottle in "I'll Cry Tomorrow"
and Anna Magnani, the fiery Ital-
ian widow of "The Rose Tattoo"
rate the same nod for the top fem
mime prize in the annual Acad-
envy Awards selections.
Only in the top picture and best
supporting actor and actress cate
gories are single standouts IA
vored. They are: Marty" the pic
ture that defied every Hollywood
norm for commercial success; Ar
thur. O'Connell, the trapped bach
elor of Picnic" and 10 Van Fleet,
Deans madam mother in East
of Eden"
But all face rugged competition
from other nominees named Sat
urday night over nationwide
NBC telecast.
Three previous Oscar winners,
Spencer Tracy, James Cagney,
and Frank Sinatra, were nomin-
ated for the best acting perform
ance. Tracy, a two-time winner,
was named for bad Day at Black
Rock" Cagney for Love Me or
Leave Me-" and Sinatra for 1.-THE
Man With the Golden Arm"
Jennifer Jones Glove Is a
Many Splendored Thing'9 nd
Katherine Hepburn c'Summer-
time'D and Eleanor Parker eIn-
terrupted Melody'O were the 9TH
er three top actresses named. Both
Miss Jones and Miss Hepburn
have won Oscars before.
Subscribe to the Nome NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20
Father Dies in Church
AS Daughter is Married

HADDON HEIGHTS, NJ, R-
Edwin c. Spencer, 81, of Audi
bon, NJ, died of a heart attack a
few minutes after giving his
daughters hand in marriage.
Death came to Spencer sitting
in a pew with his wife as the mar
riage was drawing to a close Sat
urday in the Baptist Church here.
About 100 guests attended a re-
ception after the ceremony at the
insistence of Mrs. Spencer.
"He would have wanted it this
way" Mrs. Spencer was quoted
as saying.
The Nome nugget., 1956-02-20

There are 100000 English
words stigmatized as vulgar, low,
ETC., and therefore are not re-
corded in dictionaries designed
for the home.