davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
LOST

BADGE. METROPOLITAN police. No. 124e;
turn into nearest police station. or call
10. S-3413. IA
BEAGLE HOUND. brownish head. black
and white body; 5 yrs. old; answers TO
vGeorse; vic Wise. and Maeomb
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, small. male;
% River I'd, wilson lane. brindle.
ward OIL 1854. ~ '
DOG, "Bimbo": vic. Of Graham I'd. and
Medium As Slvq large st0J JR l sss chest @si'
BOG. daehshund cocker. rnal.: color.
tag. Reward. wo. 6-s766. -22
GLASSES, lady's. gold. blue trim. gray
case: last week in Arlington or Wash.
HOUND reddish, tail broken at end;
child's Pet; near ro Park I'd. NV. Re-
LADY's BULOvA WATCH. on Jan. II.
Fairfax "viiiase. reward. liz. a;s$7S.
LOST. vicinity, Alexandria. w., prospects
for new Fords and Al used cars. Finder
sal day or nlght. I'M WELLS. soi !, &
~ Ebcu Ntuee. iosb VII FIl.s Shh' gu,
K St, betw 18th and Vermont or NJ
bus EN-. 2-O656. "a
PUPPY, German shepherd. female, II
wks. old; vic Highland School.
Wheaton. Phone 10. 6-6348. --22 T.
RING, mans. gold, Q Diamonds, emerald
vic. river emit, or 4-D-022. PentAgon.
reward, s76. Ii. $1,000. EFT. 62b20
"a
SHOES, Strids-Itlte, boys. VIC 9. o. I.
School, Phil or Tskoma ayes. Takoma
PARK. JU. 6-2686.
WALLET. lady's. black, ALE; on Z ct.
between 9th and 9TH NV. Fri. Jan. Ia:
valuable papers. Reward. Ii. 6-9702.
WEIMARANER. fem. grey. tan. 8 yrs;
no. no collar; seen a55sst6cto ainville 80
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Elsin. yellow
gold heirloom; Vicinity 10th and Penn
sylvania ave, Please return. Reward.
MA. 8-0150.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, oruen. white
gold January II: Wis. ave, between
Sears and D. c. line or Friendship
Hts. carline. Reward. HE. 4-5675.
WRIST WATCH, lsdy's. silver; vic. Of
Woodward a. Lothrop. Hausler, Muir
phys OF great sentimental value. Re-
ward. IL $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Report on Replacement
OF AiIing President Due
~ the Associated Press

The results Of Of the quee congressional inquiries
conductedto the legal problems raised by Presidents illness
will be published in about two weeks
Without giving publicity to its work. the House Judiciary
Committee has asked former Presidents Vice Presidents
etares Of State selected law scholars political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
FOUND

DACHsHUND, female. vic. Of North Mel
son st. Arlington. Owner call IA.
7-605b.
picked up at Pentegon Annex. Cali
ia. 7-6066
DOG, mixed boxer, vicinity Lorcom lane
last week; 1865 Pittman Moore rabies
tag lAbe52. Owner call IA. 7-606b.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY. found N
westlnwno area Falls Church. owner
IRISH SETTER, found in vicinity Of
9 Sth st.. Arlington. Owner call
il. 2-1b43.
PUP. collie type. male: siond. Black
pose; vie. Of safsvay. Lee hwy. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
DemocrdtsHold
in House
Vote tuesday

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 R.-
Democrats hold all Of the aces
and most of the trumps for the
Nations first congressional cleo
ton Of 1856, scheduled Tuesday
In a part Of Pittsburgh and adj
joining areas Of Allegheny
County.
The 30th congressional district
of Pennsylvania has been repre-
sented continuously by Demo-
Gratis since the approximate
present boundaries were drawn in
1912.
Elmer J. Holland, SO, Of Pitts
burgh. the Democratic candidate
is a veteran member Of the legis-
Ilature. now serving in the State
Senate. He has active support
from his party organization
labor groups and top party
leaders.
The Republican nominee. David
j. Smith. IS, operates a confec-
tionery store in McKeesport. He
says he is mo politician" is
running because / believe in the
ltwo-party system" He says can
didly he does not expect to win
Looks to Protest Vote"
Nevertheless, he hopes some
election day jokers may upset
the expected result, relying
heavily on a possible protest
vote" pegged to local issues. MFR.
Smith says McKeesport resi-
dents want the congressman to
live there-not Pittsburgh-and
object to Mr.. Hollands legisla-
tive support for a State income
tax that was defeated in the Re-
Ipublican-controlled State senate
Mr.. Smith promises solid back
ing for President Eisenhower's
peace and prosperity program"
But he has no illusion about
the prospect. IF win 1t will be
better than a miracle" Smith
told a reporter.
Registration is l28.493 Demo-
Gratis to 63,436 Republicans. The
special election Is to fiji the I'M
expired term to January 1857 Of
the late Representative Vera
Buchanan, Democrat Of Penn
sylvania. In 1854 Mrs. Buchanan
defeated Mr.. Smith 98,3l8 TO
44,l57. In 1852 she won over Re-
publican Peter F. Bender 1882
to 65,926.
Small Turnout Likely
Both sides agree the turnout
Tuesday probably will be sub
stantially less than $4,000 votes.
Nevertheless Allegheny County
is required by law to set up COM
Iplete election machinery IN the
district at an estimated cost of
$50. 900.
Mr.. Smith contends the spe-
cial election should have been
held two months later as part
of Pennsylvania's April "a pri-
mary. He says the decision to
hold the vote now was made by
Democratic leaders aiming to
make propaganda capital by a
big victory.
Democrats have ignored the
charge and Mr.. Smiths limited
campaign efforts. They have
rolled up practically solid union
Endorsements behind Mr.. Hol-
lands He has the active support
Iof Mayor David l.. Lawrence, o
top national leader of the party.
and David j. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the United Steelworkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Kefouver Hits Threats
As Diplomatic Top Card

BOSTON, Jan 81 Ex-senator Kefauyer. Democrat Of Ten
said today this country has been placed position where
the trump cards of diplomacy mostly threats of
war" and that allow enemies than do
oyerpowering appeal Of peace" ~'>s
The candidate for the Democratic
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Observation-Disclosures voting pat
tern as seen in recent election.
makes it entirely probable that
statewide balloting on Novem-
Der 6 will be decided in the
three most populous counties
yellowstone, Cascade and Silver
Bow.
In the contest four years ago
between incumbent John w,
Bonner and Glacier county Sem
ator j. Hugo Aronson, the con-
solldated vote of these "bie
three" counties was 1883 of
the states total 263,792 for that
office, or ITS percent. AS, with
rare exceptions, the Republicans
take a bad beating in Silver
Bow and r rather far on the
short end in Cascade county,
they have depended largely on
making up this deficit in the
strong Republican county of
Yellowstone. In the 1852 CUB
ernatorial race Yellowstone
nearly evened up the loss in
the other two counties for in the
big three" group the Republi-
cans came out with 48 percent
of the vote.
Paraphrasing the not exactly
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

of Kalispell were supper guests
at the Kenneth Hill home Wed
nesday night. They were over
night guests Wednesday with the
Don Birch family. Rawleigh is
a cousin of Don and Kenneth,
and the Mannings were on their
way to Sisseton, S. D., for a visit
with relatives and friends there.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill
were supper guests at the Ira
Palmer home Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
in Sidney Thursday.
Mrs. Maynard Cellmer and chill
dren and Mrs. Pat Gould went
to Culbertson Friday to watch the
parade and to do some shopping.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
and Mrs. Grin Patch and jamie
were shopping in Sidney Friday.
Raymond Antonson took part
in the parade in Culbertson Fri
day by marching in the Cub
Scout division.
Jane Patch was one of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

reliable aphorism as to Maine
it might be said that as Fergui
county goes so goes Montana il
governorship elections. Not once
in the six elections from 1882 Il
1852 did a gubernatorial nomi-
nee win who did not carry Fer
gus county and with the excep-
ton of 1928, when the county
went for Republican Frank A
Hazelbaker, there has been nc
deviation from this since 1916
What appears to be another
dependable index county is
Flathead. With the exception OF
1852, when the county gave
Bonner a mere 281 majority,
Flathead has a straight record
back to 1920 of favoring the
successful governorship candi-
date. Flathead, like the "big
three" and some others, is ex-
~periencing an industrial growth
which on election day is apt to
express itself in ratio as well as
in number as a gain for Demo-
cratic candidates.
So Flathead's shift to Bon
ner in 1852, even though 1t was
by a slim margin may have in
dictated a trend running adversely
to Republicans in counties where
industrial expansion is being &C
celerated.A lesson the Republicans
need to learn, if they are not al
ready aware of it, is that increas-
ed industrial population tends to
increase the Democratic vote.
For example, overwhelming
Republican majorities in yell
lowstone county can no longer
be taken for granted. Republic
cans will have to work harder
in Yellowstone county than ever
before to hold near the level
they have rather steadily main
tanned in recent years. 1t might
be noted that in 1854, because
of intensive work by the Murray
forces and perhaps Republican
lethargy, the 9,173 majority
Wesley A. .D'Ewart got in 1852,
the last time he ran for con-
gessman, fell to 4,196. This loss
was much more than enough to
cost D'Ewart the election. SEN
ator Murray won by only 1928.
In a study of voting patterns
the counties can be variously
grouped: geographically; on the
basis of the vote cast; in rela-
ton to economic interests. No
grouping by itself tells the
whole story.
For governor in 1852, Yellow
stone led the state with 26,210
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

decided to spend a few days this
week visiting with the parental
Tom Hodges who live in Califor-
MIA.
Lee Birch motored to his home
Tuesday from Culbertson as there
was no high school that day.
MI. and Mrs. Bonnie Antonson
were callers at the Cap Hodges
home Tuesday.
We received a shock Monday
morning as we heard over KICK
of the death of a nephew, Louis
Deering, who was killed in a
car accident at Roundup, Mont.
His father, Fred Deering, lives
in Cut Bank and had been un-
able to reach the family by
phone. My mother, Mrs. Olive
Thornburg, left Tuesday from
Wolf Point to attend the funeral
in Conrad. Louis was to be bur-
led in Conrad Wednesday beside
his mother, who died in 1880.
Rawleigh Manning and his
daughter Fay and Fay's son, all
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

queens elect for homecoming this
year and so was an attendant to
Betty Thinglestead who was
elected queen Friday.
Roy Wilson was an overnight
guest at the Grin Patch home
Thursday.
Steven Palmer has been help
ing Cap Hodges with hay haul
ing this week.
Lois Antonson was a Sunday
guest with Jane and went with
us to the Paul Patch home. Otn-
er dinner guests there Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lynd,
and Marvin of Lambert, the Grin
Patches, and Mrs. Clara Smith.
The ladies in that community are
now selling chances on a quilt
and it is a beauty. Better get
some chances on it. Nom Patch
had just returned from the hos
pital and a stay in Sidney for
medical care but is feeling just
fine now.
The Raaum family of Elkabo,
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

the Don Birches, Ardyce and
Ronald Ochs, and the Patches all
stopped at the Kenneth Hill
home Sunday evening to wish
them a happy journey. Kenneth
and Wilma left early Monday
morning for Santa Ana, Califor-
mia. They took Wendell Hills
car and their pickup and intend
to 60 by way of Miles City and
Whitehall. Wilma says she will
write SO I'll put her address in
later.
The Jack Shields of the State
Line were Sunday dinner guests
at the Pat Gould home.
The Johnson brothers and May
nard Cellmer were hunting on
Sunday and didn't have much
luck.
Circle Stanford and son return
ed from hunting antelope and
both were successful.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
s. CuIbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

Mrs. Delilia Sowles and sons
were in Williston Monday.
The Pat Goulds and Maynard
Cellmers were callers in Gull
bertson Monday.
Wilma Hodges and baby Peggy
Lee were dismissed from the
Culbertson hospital Monday but
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

B~est-proved of all automatic transmits
sions, Hydra Matte Drive prevents
fuel waste, cushions shock-loading, u il
traffic time, saves tires, spares drivers.
GMc is the only tud m~4nafaffarer
NTH Hydra-MSfi Dnps in it fill Incl
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11
Better gas mileage

High-compression engines teamed
with high-eficicncy gear ratios produce
maximum fuel efficiency.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Thanks to the truck industry's most
advanced engineering, GMC Blue Chip
repair needs are the lowest of all,
according to accredited feet records.
GMC trucks 5fay on the job!
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

Transmissions, axles and power plants
are matched. Teamed for specific needs,
they're more than equal to the job.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-11

In better condition after FIVE or six
years. work-with their advanced
styling that keeps them looking young
Blue Chip GMC's command top
resale value. After writing off their
original cost, they STILL absorb a big
part of their replacement expense!
Optional at extra coa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

Here's everything
you could ask for
in a portable sew
ing machine and
at big savingsl
/. Steamlined head
finished in smooth
satin blue, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24

ward and reverse stitch, built-in darner,
thread cutter on foot bar, automatic push
button winder and many other quality
features. Complete with attractive carry
ing case. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-24
Lightweight Model
Weighs Only
1912 Pounds

This fine sewing ma
chine compares with
those selling for 1895.
Has built-in sew light,
drop feeding for darn
ing, round bobbin, win
dow type stitch regula-
tor, reverse stitching,
automatic bobbin win
der and numbered dial
tension. Complete with
carrying case.
~ o. -
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

WASHINGTON
Jacob Koppel Javits, product of New Yorks
lower East Side. will be sworn in next January as
the ninth U. S. Senator of Jewish faith.
David Levy Yulee was the first Jew to serve in
the u S. Senate. He represented Florida from
1845 to 1851 and again from 1855 to 1861. Other
Jewish Senators were Judah P. Benjamin who
later became a Confederate leader, Louisiana
1853-1861; Benjamin Franklin Jonas, Louisiana,
1879-1885; Joseph Simon, Oregon 1897 1908; Isa-
dor Rayner, Maryland, 1906 1872 Simon Guggen-
helm, Colorado, 1907 1913; and Herbert H. Leh-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

The prize was the Senate seat
vacated by the retirement Of Sen.
Lehman. After a vigorous cam
paign in which he was strongly
supported by President Eisen-
hover. the s2-Year-old Javits
triunphed.
His life has been a fulfillment'
of dreams of America envisioned
i'm European ghettos. Javits' IA
ther made pants on the lower East
Side. His mother helped support
the family by selling toys from a
pushcart.
Javits' introduction TO politics
came in his childhood. His father
rose from pants-maker TO Tam
many representative for three
shabby tenement buildings. The
senior Javits tended to custodial
duties as well as TO the political
orientation of tenants.
A prophetic comment on Javits'
success is to be found under his
picture in his high school year
book. The inscription says: "You
can't tell from first appearances"
His first job netted him $75 a
week as a printing ink salesman.
Later, his older brother, Ben
jamin, turned over a bill collec-
ton business to him. In 1924 he
became a clerk in his brothers
law firm. He passed the bar in
CONTINUED on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

man, New York, 1919 1856. Sen.
Richard Neuberger was elected in
1854 from Oregon and his term
continues.
Javits. a Republican. was serv-
ing as Attorney General of New
York State when he ran against
Mayor Wagner of New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Montgomery, Alabama
Jacob Javits is Ninth
j. 8. Senator
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
For Dessert: Mexican Pastry Puffs

in hot peanut oil (3850F.). Agitate oil until the
biscuits puff like little pillows. Turn to brown on
both sides. Remove from fat and place on paper
to drain. Heat pineapple. Open SopaipillaS at
sides while hot lift up top and fill each little puff
with the warmed fruit. Sprinkle with mixture
of cinnamon and sugar. Spoon more pineapple
over the finished product, add another sprinkle
of cinnamon-Sugar, serve warm. Yield: 20 puffS.
Pinto Beans
Cook beans in pressure cooker according to
manufacturers directions. Chill overnight. Grind
TO puIpy mass. Heat peanut oil "a cup to
quart beans) in large pot Add beans and stir
quickly for minute. Lower heat and simmer for
30 minutes. stirring every few minutes to give
smooth texture. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ARIZONA SPECIAL
Continued from page so

feature rice on its menu. Here's how it's done.
Clean and wash rice and add to boiling chicken
stock in gallon size pot. Reduce heat and cook
20 minutes or until broth is absorbed. Cool but
while still warm pour into large jar and shake
around. Let stand in refrigerator overnight The
following morning use peanut oil to cover bottom
of skillet h-inch deep. Heat to bubbling; add
rice stirring constantly for or minutes. Lower
heat; let cook IS minutes. Yield: cups rice.
Serve on a plate with beans, tomatoes and
enchiladaS. The filled plate should go into the
oven at 5OO0F. for to 4 minutes, then out.
GarniSh with more chill sauce or tomatoes, more
secret sauce over the rice. Then a garniSh of
chopped lettuce, tomato and ripe olives.
Secret Sauce for Rice
? cups chopped bell ripe tomato
peppers " cup chopped onion
cups finely chopped Pinch Or6ganO
fresh green tomatoes Garlic Juice 10 taste
cups finely chopped I tablespoon S0Lf
Combine all ingredients and simmer | hour.
Serve warm over hot cooked rice. This is good
any time, Mexican supper or not. Yield: about
2h cups sauce.
Pineapple SopaipiIIas
? cups Sitied flour Wafer. about 81 cup
tablespoon baking 3 cups drained,
powder crushed pineapple
I teaspoon salt Sugar
tablespoon peanut oil Cinnamon
Sift dry ingredients: blend in oil, stir in enough
water to make soft dough. Divide into four
parts. Roll one part at time to " to A-inch
thickness. Cut into pieces IA by inches. Fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Get faster relief with
STRONGER VET SAFER
ANACIN'

ers-gives faster, more effec-
live and safer relief than a
large dose of one single drug.
This is one Of the FIRST funda-
mentals Of medicine taught
in all schools of medicine
and dentistry. Just ask your
own physician or dentist if
this isn't true.
So whenever stronger yet
safer medication is needed
you can depend upon Anacin.
Remembrance single drug
can give you the same strong
safe relief of Anacin's COM
bination of powerful pain re-
levers. Buy Anacin Tablets
today.
If pain perSists-See your
doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Also goes TO work instantly to
relieve Poins of NeUriiis,
Neuralgia. Normal Periodic
Poin and Distress of Colds.
Anacin not only gives
stronger. faster but also safer
relief from pain. Anacin
Tablets can not upset the
stomach. They contain no
narcotics or habit forming
ingredients. Despite their
great strength, you can take
Anacin Tablets as directed
as often as needed without
the slightest harm.
You see, Anacin is like a
doctors prescription. That
is, Anacin contains not just
one but a combination of
medically proven, active in
gradients.
The highest medical au-
f6orilies in the nation declare
that the Anacin way-a for
mula combining smaller
quantities of a number of
highly effective pain reliev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
TOp-TO-TOe MatCh-UpS

Here's a new craze with eo-eds. Now their
stockings and shirts 60 together
college girls are adding dash of Lillian Russell and
the Cancan girl to their fall wardrobeS. They're
wearing what are known glamour gains, Skn-tight
Stretchabe colored stockings made like leotardS they
are pants and stockings combined). Designed to be
worn under shorts or brief skirts. they're dyed to
match cotton Shirts
The entire outfits are made by Haymaker. The shoes
are by Capezio. JOAN RATHER
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

THESE WOMEN speorheodine the plans tor the World
Doy of Proyer being held friday February ore
O. to M Mrs ronk Pino South cenrol ehoirmon Mrs
Walter Wrinkle president of the Church Women OF
Arzono Ross X Show, Phoenix ehoirmon World Ooy
of Prayer and MrsJohn Fnney president Church women
of Phoenix Other committee are Mrs Albert trenf
specio proye and ehope ond Mrs. Thomas A. Hor9roves
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Policeman Resiqns

Patrolman Joseph Jofar resigned
as a result of a false assault report
filed by an Arizona State College
student, Querida Rivera, 80, of
Tempe. Jofar and Miss Rivera had
an argument at the Masonic Lodge,
Fourth Street and Jefferson. After
driving from the scene of the argu-
ment, Miss Rivera returned with
blood streaming down her face.
Shortly afterwards, an accident re-
port was received by the police.
Police charged Miss Rivera with
reckless driving after she admitted
her assault by person unknown was
false. Another officer, Doeg Nelson,
is being investigated for taking a
which he suspected might be
false.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Civil Service
Examinations

The City of Phoenix is, accept
ing applications through Feb. IL
for m SIS eng gers, greenkeeperS,
clerk stenographer No. l and clerk
stenographer No. 2. To qualify as
messenger or greenkeeper, 1t is
necessary to have resided one year
4sn Arizona. Both clerk stenograph-
er positions are tor the Police De-
partment and are open to residents
of Maricopa County. Apply at City
Hall, Personnel Department.
Maricopa County Personnel De-
partment announces an examina-
ton for recreation leaders and II.
Applicants must be high school
graduates, two years college or two
years of full-time, paid experience
as recreation leader or helper.
There is a residence requirement. of
one year. Apply at Maricopa Coun-
6ty Personnel Department, LOG
South First Avenue. All applicants
must bring proof of residence,
graduation and army discharge il
veteran : = i.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
O'NeiI Carries ALI Predominaiely Negro
preeinds By Large Margin

and would rather do it that way
than 60 in on the dirt. If we had
run a smear campaign, we prob
ably would have been elected"
O'Neil received majority in
all but. few precincts, and in
some of the larger precincts re-
ceived as many as 10 votes to one.
Upon learning Of his victory,
O'Neil said, Il wish to express my
sincere and humble appreciation to
the hundreds of men and women
in all walks of life who contributed
their money, time, and effort in my
behalf and in the interest of good
government.
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10

Negro voters made known their
preference in precincts where their
esvote is predominant in District B,
in last Tuesdays recall election,
by favoring incumbent James T.
O'Neil, supervisor, by letter than
2-1 vote.
O'Neil will continue m his office
as Maricopa County supervisor fol-
lowing his overwhelming victory.
The peoples choice was clearly
shown by an overall turnout at
the poll. E. V. Shawver, O'NeilS S
opponent, in conceding defeat said
1--WE ran a good, clean campaign
Arizona sun., 1956-02-10
Funeral Rites Today
.For AvonduIe Resident

Services for John Adams, SO, will
be held today at 2:30 pm. at Rags
dale Chapel Of the Valley. Elder
Otis McAlaster, pastor of the
Church of the Living God will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Green
wood Memorial Park.
= Nj. Adams, a resident Of Avon
dale, died last Friday in a local
hospital He was born in Morris
County, Texas, coming to Arizona
13 years ago. He was employed at
the F'rigo Construction Company
in Avondale. He was member OF
Local 383 of the construction and
maintenance union, and a veteran
OF World War l.
His wife, Onie, survives him.