davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
London and Bonn Report Russia Moving Troops to Hungary

LONDON, R-Foreign Secre- rtary Selwyn Lloyd said today the Soviet Union is pouring more troops into strife-torn Hungary instead of withdrawing units all ready there.
 He told the House of Commons some Soviet units and the Hun garian security police behaved with the utmost ruthlessness" in attempting to put down the Hun garian revolt.
 With regard to Soviet troops, our latest information is that they have not yet withdrawn from Budapest" he said. "Our informa- ton is that further Soviet troops are being moved into Hungary and brought to the capital"
 At the same time, the West German Ministry for Alderman Affairs announced in Bonn Soviet conscripts are reported moving into Communist East Germany to join the big Russian military force there The ministry said it got the news from a monitored broadcast of a Soviet station to Russian troops.
 It was not made clear whether the conscripts were for troops who have returned to Russia or for Soviet divisions reported moved into Poland during the Warsaw crisis that preceded the Hungarian uprising last week.
 Lloyd maintained there is no justification in the Warsaw treaty the Red eastern European mili- tary alliance-for the use of Rus sian troops against Hungarians or for the reinforcement of Soviet units in that country.
 While the Hungarian govern ment may have been entitled to agree to the presence of Soviet troops in their country under the Warsaw treaty, it is quite diff ferent thing to use those troops to repress the Hungarian popula- tion and to call in additional So- viet forces for that purpose" Lloyd said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
Political Weather Vane Shows Victory for Ike

BALTIMORE Rt-As Poly goes, so goes the nation.
 It has been true in the last six presidential elections.
 Friday, the students at Balti- more Polytechnic Institute took another straw vote. The winner by overwhelming margin was President Eisenhower: Ike 1923 votes, Stevenson 781.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
Hungarian Reds Give Up;
 Russia Sends More Troops
By ENDRE MARToN

BUDAPEST. Hungary. IT, The Hungarian Communist gov ernment has virtually capitu- lated 10 a six day national revo- lution led by a few thousand daring young men.
 The most important conces- sion in principle is that the re- gime acknowledged fhis revc- lufion is a great national up- rising "caused by the grave crimes of the past decade"
 All other concessions derive from this one.
 The regime threw in the sponge. Ii was reported by whole nation. represented by those few thousand young men.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29

control over a strip of western Hungary 100 miles long and 50 miles wide, only 19 miles west of Budapest at it's northern limit. Rebel banners were reported fly ing all over western Hungary and in cities turnout the land.
 The Budapest radio announced Soviet troops had begun pulling out of the battle-scarred capital as Nagy promised. But Russian tanks and big guns still were re- ported camped in the heart of the city.
 The rebel radio at Gyoer, in northwest Hungary, reported it had received information from northeast Hungary that a with drawal of Russian troops in the border area there took place dur ing the night. There was no con- firmation of the report from any other source.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-29
RUSSIAN SENTRY SHOOTS
 BRITISH CORRESPONDENT

LONDON, R-The British For eign Office was advised today that Noel Barber, a correspondent for the London Daily Mail, was shot in the head by a Russian sentry while covering the fighting in Budapest.
 The wound was reported to be not serious.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07

portors who will head suburban
drives tn hts behalf
Mrs Gcorgv rtllsbury ot orono
win he chatrwuman ol the voluns
tcrr recruitment committee. John
Gould has been named chairman
for Mkan tn Edina and Joseph
Ryan chairman tur Miksn In
Riyhreld
Mrs riilsbury Is former Eighth
WarA ChatrVumau and former
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Mlkans Campaign Gains
Help In suburbs

George Mikans campaign for
congressman ~ the THIRD MS.
trtct received support to-day IN
Minneapolis suburbs
Following the announcement
that he had opened campaign
headquarters At lt2S ENcolNor
boulevard ST Louis rrrk. Mtken
revealed tho names NJ three SUP
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07

Ncw Residcntsi Mr and Mrs
BENJAMIN Moutnn OF Chicago, Ill,
recently moved to Minneapolis TO
make their permanent home and
are residing In their newly pur~
chased home at S2l9 Clinton Av,
Mrs Mouton Ia a sister Of Claude
Dixon OF sass THIRD Av s, also
recent resident ot the city, Mrs,
Dixon is n niece ot Mrs. Walter
Aston and native of Minneapol,
ia
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
GRANTED DIVORCE

Mrs Melissa Patterson, 3Ot2
Portland Av, was granted div
orre from Jesse Patterson IN Hen
ncpin County District Court by
Judge Levt Hall on "Wednesday.
August -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Tribal Rule losing Prestige In Gold Coos,

kea Gold Coast Tribal rule Ia atl In existence every
the od prestige
In Of tho country tribal the
Rumton o cheftnncy become than the
pccragc
this died last his family fellow
combined the socmnucs holiday.
Aoura notable the
atmosphere o mourning which ordinary
Of rule
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07

vhairwuman ~ the Lincoln Day
dinner committee RYAN is for
mer Richreid Republican chair.
man
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07

Atlanta tANP The aIh annual meeting ~ the Southern
Coaches held sept r
Harvey, secretary, treasurer has announced.
Atlanta club composed 81 coaches officials
of Atlanta area, be 10 the meeting
sCOA made athletic directors and coaches OF the II
intercollegiate Athletic
tUo.day meeting held the Morehousc college
chemistry building on Atlanta University campus
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Or. Charles z. Boddie
Was Speaker A.
Combs Ordination

Ut tHhfie8 r.. DD1ltts i1hI sfc-
rstary of the Foreign Missions
Society OF the American Baptist
Convention WIS speaker at the
Service OF Ordinatios for Rev.
Milton A. Combs al Pilgrim Bap-
tist church al ., m on Sunday,
| September 2. DF. Boddie, "A dyn-
annie speaker II former pastor of
Nj. Oliyet Baptist church. ROchsa-
ter, ~ Y, Hs spoke 10 the capa-
city audience on the subject.
How To Face A Revolution" cit
ing the records of Benedict Ar
mold, Rip Van Wrinkle and Shake
spsare's Hamlet. Dr, Boddie made
IL clear 10 the intefracinl audience
that the revolution" 10 which he
referred was IN the field ~ race
relations and called upon all Chris
tiana not 10 assume ths roles Of
a Bsnrdict Arnold ~ a RIP Van
Winkie towards changes that have
become inevitable
The report Of the Examining
Council. was given by Rev Pieter
Smit pastor nf First Baptist
church. who praised Rev. Combs
highly on hia oral examination.
In charging the candidates, Dr.
Massey. pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church. adm0nlshed the young
minister 10 Tell the story and
live the life" citing the anscdote.
You are the only Bible some poo-
pie read "
The Cantorians, Twin City
choir, sang Dett'a "He Shall Come
Down Like Rain" under the d.
rection Of Alexander B. Jordan,
with Mrs. Harriet Byrd Gordon at
the piano James Murray. well
known Twin City soloiat. sang
Hall Johnaon's Honor. Honor"
Mr., Murray was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Mary Kaye
Murray,
Scripture was read by Rev Ger
ard q. Phillips and the Ordination
Prayer was given by Rev w. w
Bolts, Sir, pastor OF Zion Baptist
church, Minneapolis. Welcoming
Rev. Combs Ia the ministry was
Rev. Joseph ! Chapman. executive
secretary of the Twin CITY Bap-
list Union, A. w Jordan. chair
man Of the board OF deacons pre-
sented the certificate OF Ordina-
ton. The closing prayer was given
by Rev. u, VI. Hunter. pastor Of
Mt, Olivet Baptist church and
benediction WAS given by Rev
Combs.
Rev. Combs. n native OF Mime
apolis. received his early educa.
tion In 81, Paul Public schools, He
was baptized into he fellowship
of Pilgrim Baptist church In 1910
He entered Manchester College In
iaib but was called To military
service Upon his discharge, Rev
Combs attended Louisville Muni-
ctpal College, Louisville, KY on an
athletic scholarship. He returned
20 Manchester and received HIS II
A, degree in sociology In 1852
Rev Combs received his Rp
degree At Berkeley Baptist WIyin-
tty school, berkeley, Calf lie
married the former Edna Mac
Stone. also q member of Pilgrim In
June, iple. They now have three
children, Milton Jr. Karyn and
Kriatina
ON November rs. 1893, Rev. and
Mrs Combs were the first Negro
couple to be appointed by the
American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society. Assigned to work in Bur
ma, they are awaiting their visas
Organist for the service was
Mrs. Arlec II Hatlowell, immCd,
lately following the service, a ~
ccption IN honor OF tho couple was
held In Fellowship Hall, with the
deacoucsscs and members OF the
Ladies' Ala Society serving In.
cludcd in the receiving line were
the parents of the young couple
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Senator Lehman suys He'll Quit

New York tAEFJsen. Herbert H. Lehman rs. Of the
outstanding Outspkcn foe Of aggregation
he win not seek reelection In November.
leader said last week that he
active politics
However actively campaign and
yond Democratic presidential nominee Adlai
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
West Asrisa Gets Hord- -crarksd phone.

Abilene Texas AMP woman missionary LEFT here last week
for jonkrama Nigeria and with hcr
phones IN" Jungle o
Three similar handcranked devices operation
the southern Baptist Mission hospital
The she took with County
Telephone Cooperative agency longer type
phones
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07

san FranCiseo tANPk G Casey Jones former nAmeri
guard for the University
inducoi into the army last week
The sixth Army announcing the induction ot a2yrar
star explained that hs entry into the win with
his plans appear Olympic Melbourne Australia
Jones member nt the UUuitcd basketball team.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Third Party oaInIns Strength In south

Atlanta. tAFrA third party movement led by bolt Of
strength last week,
n so.cnlied Constitutional Party
Worth representatives.
hold "A rally nj Memphis, Sept IA and ib
The Fort Worth caad earlier plans by states Fighters
independent candidates the November election.
splinter groups appeared lending
Worth and Memphis despite the
leadership the recognized Democratic high command
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Mekinneys In nuitl

Portau'I'nce iatttANrl-pchu r H. Mckinney johnson
University. Charlotte C.,
spending delighted their
stay and with their hoatelry, the Hotel Chooounnr
This thrilling experiences
Mckinney This with
dignity We already planning Christmas
vaCAt
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Bishop And Mrs. Nichols In Hungary

Budapest, Hungary Bishop and Mrs D. Ward Nichols
spending days having arrived from Paris by
Bishop u the Central Commit
Council Churches concludes his meeting with that
body plan Holland Belgium England
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE


New YorktANPThe National Bar Association win hold Ia
convention here from August 80 through September l.
was H. Bailey Edward
Combrdgc. cochairmen of the convention COMMITTEES.
program speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
south Aarsa 10 So. Up Non. White unIxsr.I,s.

Capetown, South Africa AN)rhs Minister Of Native Affairs
doubt the establish
universities their
short time Notwithstanding the costs involved
D vcrwoed said time could be waiting and the
co a deterrent
Non Europeans would be brought at these universities for
vie their people.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07
Now Jersey Senator sIas,s Democrats

Detroit tANP-Chnrgng that Southern conservatives"
thu Democratic had blocked labor
rights New Senator clifford said last week
publican administration had done labor and
a
Addressing organizing meeting Of the Eisenhower Labor
mee the Republican senator said the Democrats could
legislation because the
upt into two teams with the Southern conservatives
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07

home would be realized. Remem-
ber all you have enjoyed and be
happy with IT and for your friend
now, BE big. not small
cannot say which Of you has
been the wiser to enjoy nice
things all through you young life
or wait until you are a little older.
Do the best you can in your own
way and be happy with no re-
grcts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-09-07

-. He's the butcher. the baker.
the candIcstiCk maker. who hc-
Ccpts your trade but gives YOU
nothing In return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy of
asking for your patronage with
an AL In the Minneapolis
SPOKESMAN
When you pick up your
SPOKESMAN each Friday TO
read about the latest local and
national happenings -- social
news church news about
your neighbors about your
self that newspaper rep
rcsents q production expense Of
many thousands Of dollars.
Only a small portion is covered
by the amount the paper casts.
The remainder is made up by
the advertising IN the Mime
apous SPOKESMAN. The mer-
chants who ask for your pat
ronaEe are the persons who are,
in great part. responsible for
the other services that are CIV
on YOU
Evening star., 1956-08-28
.Mexicons Ask Quiz
On U. S, Clusters

MEXICO CITY, Aug. % (P1.-
Several Mexican Deputies and
Senators have joined in calling
for an inquiry into deportations
of Mexican wetbacks from the
United States. The demand
came in the wake of a mass break
from a deportation ship at Tam
pico Sunday in which four OF
five were reported drowned.
Wetbacks are workers who
enter the United States illegally
for jobs on farms.
Foreign Minister Luis Padilla
Nervo was reported to have dis
Icussed the problem with his as
Isistants The Minister of Ma
|rine flew to Tampico for an in
IveStigation of the incident.
There was still some mystery
over what happened at Tampico
when the Merurio I put in with
about 500 Mexican workers en-
route from Port Isabel, Tex, to
Vera Cruz.
Tampico Port Capt. Luis Sc
villa said that the ship put in to
discharge seriously i'll passen-
ger. 1t was reported afterward
that number of others demand
ed to be let off, that 81 deportees
leaped overheard into the River
Panuco, and that only 80 or 80
reached shore.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Garbage Dumped,
Sifted for $500

NEW YORK. Aug. % R0.-
Three sympathetic garbage COL
lectors dumped two tons OF
refuse into a Bronx street yes
terday so a worried woman could
recover $3.50.
Mrs. Rosalie Mirabel, 80, op-
orator of a stationery store,
ran down the street and halted
the refuse truck after recalling
she had absent-mindedly placed
an envelope with the money in
her garbage can.
The three men emptied the
truck and spent 80 minutes sift-
ing through the garbage before
they found the money.
The woman gave the three a
IS reward,
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Nathan N. N.Neer, IS
IHiIIsboro Former

HILLSBORO, Va. Aug. 28
(SpeciaD Nathan N. Neer, SIS,
died yesterday of a heart attack
in a field on his farm a mile
from here.
He was born on the 300-acre
farm and lived there all his life.
He was a son of the late David
&c. and Sarah Potts Neer.
Mr.. Neer was a member of
Thompson Masonic Lodge No.
las. of Round Hill, and was a
I32d degree Mason of the Scottish
Rite in Alexandria. He was also
a trustee of the Hillsboro Meth
odist Church.
Mr.. Neer was not married. He
is survived by a brother, Edwin
Neer Of Hillsboro.
| Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at the farm
and will be conducted by the
Rev. Harry l.. Kidd, jr. Burial
will be in Edgegrove Cemetery
near HillSboro.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Ralph Mckee, EmpIoye
Of District, Ex-HoteI Man

Ralph Mckee, District gov
ernment employe and former
hotel man, died yesterday of a
heart attack at his home in the
Congressional Apartments, 215
Constitution avenue NE.
Mr.. Mckee was in the hotel
business from 1915 to 1899. He
formerly was associated with his
late brother Townley A. Mckee.
He and another brother, the late
Fred Mckee, operated Hilltop
House at Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
From 1888 to 1899, Mr.. Mckee
managed the Warren Green Ho-
tel, Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. Mckee for several years
managed the Almas Temple
Sphinx Club here. For the last
five years he had been employed
in the electrical division of the
D. c. Department of Highways.
Mr.. Mckee was a member of
the, Elks.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Julia Konnors Mckee; a son,
Ralph Anthony Mckee, of the
home address; a grandson. A. j.
Somerville, jr., and two great
grandsons. He was the father of
the late Mrs. Winifred Mckee
Evening star., 1956-08-28
" Pets in Finals
OF Kids Dog Show
Set for Tomorrow

Seventy-two dogs - including
some very talented, unusual and
|well-dressed animalS-will COM
pete in the city-wide final Kids
Dog Show tomorrow evening.
The show, conducted by the
District Recreation Department.
is scheduled to begin at $50
I'm. at the Langdon Park Play
ground, Twentieth and Franklin
streets NE.
The final competition brings
together pets selected in over a
hundred dog shows at city play
grounds this summer. Eight dogs
from each of nine regions will
be judged in the following
classes: The best costumed, the
smallest. the largest, the best
cared-for. the dogs with the
longest and shortest tails, and
the best trick dog.
Winners will receive ribbons
and cups donated by the makers
of Ken-L Ration. A special tro-
ply will go to the boy or girl
with the best in show" dog.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Purple Heart Group
Opens Convention

LAKELAND, Fla, Aug. % (E1.
The Military Order of the Pur-
pie Heart today held the first
business session Of its national
convention.
Scheduled to speak at a me-
mortal service were Gen. James
"A. Van Fleet, who commanded
the 9th Army in Korea, and DR..
e. c. Nance. chaplain Of the or
sanitation and president Of the
University of Tampa.
A hot debate loomed on selec-
tion Of site for a proposed
national home for retired menu
beTs.
A. j. Healey OF Washington.
national commander. favors
buying the l20-room Riviera
Hotel at Daytona Beach for that
purpose. Lakeland would like
IL and has offered two sites.
Wisconsin and California also
have been mentioned. but no
definite sites in those States
have been named.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Mrs. Opdycke
Services Held,
OAR Member

Funeral services for Mrs. Har-
riet Eliot Opdycke, "a. who died
Friday at the Asbury Methodist
Home, Gaithersburg. Md, were
held yesterday at Gartner's
Funeral Home, Gaithersburg.
Burial was in Forest Oaks Gem
etery.
A native of Newton. Iowa, Mrs.
Opdycke came to Washington to
live in 1918, where she was well
known in the Daughters of the
American Revolution here. She
was the widow of Millard l..
Opdycke.
Before coming to Washington
she taught schools in Iowa and
was a committee clerk in the
State Legislature. She worked
here for the United States Public
Health Service, retiring in 1912.
Locally, she was a member of
the Constitution Chapter, OAR,
serving as its treasurer, registrar
vice regent and regent. She also
was a member of the OAR S
State Officers Club.
She was a member of the Po-
litical Study Club here, Esther
Chapter, No. 5, Eastern Star. and
the Colonial Daughters of the
18th Century. She also was a
member of Calvary Methodist
Church, 1859 Columbia road
NV.
There are no immediate sur
ViVorS.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
2 HEPCAT BANDITS
GIVE MAN LESSON
IN REAL COOL TALK

LOS ANGELES (P.-Two
hepeat bandits held up Rich
ard E. Engler, 30-year-old
postal clerk, but he assured
police the only things real
gone" were his 10 bucks and
$50 wristwatch.
Mr.. Engler said yeSter-
day the "cool" conversation
went like this:
Daddy, you've had it man.
Give us your bread, then
you're as free as a bird"
This wasn't much of a
score, man." said the other
robber. looking at the money
and watch. I'VE didn't know
you were from Brokeville."
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Voice of America
Airing New Operu
BY the Associated Press ,

The Voice of America has be-
gun broadcasting to Europe a
serialized form of the new Amer
ican opera, THE Ballad of Baby
Doe"
The opera had its premiere in
Central City. Colo, last month
and is scheduled to open on
Broadway in the fall.
The United States Informa-
ton Agency said the full-length
opera will be broadcast in 10
daily installments like a home
grown "soap opera"
USIA also said tape recordings
of the opera are being distrib-
uted to the agency's 200 overseas
posts for use on foreign radio
stations and in America cultural
programs.
The Ballad of Baby Doe" is
a story of Colorado mining at the
turn of the century.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Dr.. John BoiIey Kelly,
Retired Minister, Dies

The Rev. DR.. John Bailey Kelly,
70. longtime Presbyterian minis
ter, died last night at his home in
Waterford, Loudoun County, Va.
He had lived in Waterford
since he retired in 1850 as pas
tor of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church in Washington. His last
parish was also his first WASH
ington parish.
Although he had officially re-
tired, DR.. Kelly had preached
almost every Sunday at churches
in Virginia and Washington.
This month he had filled the
pulpit at Mclean Presbyterian
Church. Active also in civic af-
fairs in Waterford. DR.. Kelly
was president of the Waterford
Foundation and formerly presi-
dent Of the Waterford Citizens
Association.
DR.. Kelly was born in WASH
ington. His father was the Rev.
DR.. Joseph T. Kelly who was
pastor of the Fourth PreSbyte-
rian Church here for So years.
DR.. Kelly's grandfather, for
whom he was named, was chief
clerk of the House of Represent
atives for many years. and his
paternal grandfather, Moses
Kelly, was one time assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
DR.. Kelly was the author of
several books on missions and
missionary education and nu-
merous pamphlets and articles
on educational techniques.
Princeton Graduate
DR.. Kelly was educated at
Central High School, Princeton
and Auburn Theological Semi
nary. He received honorary de-
grees from Hastings College,
Middlebury College as well as
Auburn.
He was ordained in the min
istry in 1908.
DR.. Kelly was president for
nine years of the College of En-
poria, KanS., before he came to
Evening star., 1956-08-28
Mrs. John Hurinq,
Widow Of OfficiuI
In Post Office Dept

Mrs. John w. Haring, SO, a
lifelong Washington resident,
died Sunday of a heart condi-
ton at her home, 1910 Ross
place NV.
Mrs. Haring was the former
Teresa O'Donnell,> daughter of
the late Thomas P. and Annie
O'Donnell. Her husband, who
died in 1914, was assistant SUI
perintendent of the motor We
hicle service of the Post Office
Department. Mrs. Haring was
past president of the Sodality
at st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Haring is survived by
three sons, Thomas W., and
John, jr., both of the home ad-
dress: Frank D., Beltsville, Md:
a brother. William F. O'Donnell,
2l04 Amherst road, Hyattsville.
Md. and eight grandchildren.
Another son, Charles w., died
in 1928.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Thom-
as the Apostle Catholic Church,
Twenty seventh and Woodley
road NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-28
MRS. E. F. Harris,
Art Teacher, Wife
OF Civic Leader

Mrs. Edward F. Harris, 81, wife
of DR.. Harris, retired pharmacist
and active civic leader, died Sat-
Iurday of a cerebral hemorrhage
at her home, 1888 T street NV.
Mrs. Harris was the former
Viola Davis, a native of Caroline
County, Va. She had lived in
Washington since she was an in
.fant and formerly taught art at
Lovejoy and Phillips Community
Centers.
DR.. Harris is past president of
the Federation of Civic Associa-
ltionS.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Har-
Iris is survived by son, James,
of Washington, and three grand
children.
Services will be held at l pm.
tomorrow at Liberty Baptist
Church, 817 Twenty-third street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1956-08-28

Washington in 1888 as pastor
|of Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
Earlier he had held pastorates
in Saranac Lake and Plattsburg,
IN. Y.
Continued Work
From 1918 to 1928, DR.. Kelly
was director of educational work
for the National Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian
Church. with headquarters in
New York City. For the next six
years he was general director of
the Department of Missionary
Education.
DR.. Kelly had continued serv-
ing on committees of the WASH
ington City Presbytery.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Mary Smith of Beverly,
Mass; a son Joseph, Lubbock,
Tex; a brother Joseph, Kerrville,
Tex. and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.