davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
|BroWneII Jibes
AtStevensOn

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept. 20 up.
Attorney General Brownell
charges that Adlai Stevenson has
come up with only two new ideas
in his campaigning-and back
tracked on both of them when he
got an adverse public reaction.
Mr.. Brownell, in a speech to an
estimated $500 Republicans here
to start the New Jersey election
campaign last night, also said
Mr.. Stevenson was poorly quail
fled to be President.
In fairness to Gov. Steven
son." Mr.. Brownell said, 1--WE
must recognize that he hasn't
had much experience in solving
the terrible problems that go
with the presidency
He said the central weak
ness" of the Stevenson candi-
dacy was "indecisiveness, a
habit of vaccilating, tendency
toward backing and filling, a
lack Of clarity of purpose"
He said the Democratic can
didate's two new ideas" beth
boomeranged. He quoted them
las:
1. THAT the United States
should consider stopping its
atom bomb tests" and
2. THAT the United States
should stop the military draft. "
Mr.. Brownell said that in
both cases public reaction
forced MIR. Stevenson to come
around to "a restatement OF
well-known Eisenhower policies
that the United States should
only stop atom bomb tests if
Russia does also and that the
draft should be kept only as
long as it is needed to protect
the country.
0 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Absentee Voting
Registration to Close
Oct. 8 in Michigan


As q service to the Districts ob-
sentee voters, The Stor is publishing
voting regulations in eoeh Stote for
next Noyember's election. One Stote
will be published eoeh doy. Watch
for yours. TOdoY's instollment is for
residents who wish to vote in Michi-
qon.
up to 2 pm. of the Saturday be-
fore an election.
The voted ballot must be re-
ceived by the clerk back home
before the polls close on election
day.
Deadline for receiving primary
applications for primary ballot
is 2 pm. Saturday, August A; fol
general election ballot, 2 pm
Saturday, November 3.
For further information, cal
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service, District
League of Woman Voters, DI. 7.
45l0 or visit its booth in The
Star lobby.
Tomorrow: Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

nothing is too much trouble
will skirt all the larger cities Of
Montana. none of which have
more than $4,000 hands to shake
and visit instead such rural cen
tiers as Sidney. Lewis and Kali
spell, which have a maximum
combined population of about
1900. All the while he is filling
one of those furnishing itineraries
which are routine with him, the
Senator will presumably be keep
ing an ear cooked for reprecus-
sionS from Vice President Nixon'S
camp, into which he dropped 9
blockbuster yesterday.
At the Sioux Falls airport, HI
volunteered a blistering indict-
ment of the new face" of hi
Republican rival.
Draws Applause
His demand that Mr.. Nixor
apologize for having unfairly
damaged the public reputation
of many decent and honorable
people" and for having "unjustly
accused and inferred even trail
torism and disloyalty to many o.
the leaders of the Democratic
Party" drew applause from the
little band of local Democrats
who had turned out to greet him
Later in Fargo. where he re.
ceived his biggest airport recep.
ton complete with a band, hi
told another press conference
that in lowering the boom or
Mr.. Nixon he had not con.
suited Adlai Stevenson. He haC
not sought counsel, the Senator
said. and none was offered
But" he added, from confer.
enceS we held in Libertyville,
am sure that Mr.. Stevenson anC
I see eye to eye on the Nixor
matter"
The decision to hit Mr.. Nixor
hard was apparently casually
made and casually executed a.
are most matters of strategy anc
policy in this relaxed group. A
member of the Kefauver staff
called the Senator's attention tt
a story in the morning paper
which characterized the Vice
Presidents opening campaign
gambits as sweetness and light
The Senator perused the story
then asked for suggestions. For.
mer Attorney General j. Howard
McGrath. Richard Wallace
Charles Tyroler and other men,
oers of the affable encourage
each put a word in. The Senator
had some thought of his own
and as everyone talked he wrote
down the statement in longhano
on telegraph blank.
In its contents was the declare.
ton that there will never be any
need for anew Estes Kefauver.'
Yet there did seem to be 9
slightly new Estes Kefauver or
display during the rest of q
gruelling day in the beautiful
farmlands of Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
At the Worthington. MINI.
turkey day parade, before 8
crowd estimated at between 3d..
600 and $4,000, he delivered 8
farm speech in the most vigorou:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Five Flee YuoosLuYiu

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 20 P).-
A Yugoslav soldier, three civilians
and a girl student were rescued
last night from a storm tossed
Irowboat in which they had fled
from the port of Pola. They were
taken aboard an Italian motor
boat which found them in dis
tress in high waves on the upper
Adriatic. They asked for political
refuge in Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Miss America of SO
Gets License to Wed

DENVER, Sept. 20 (P. -
Sharon Kay Ritchie, Miss Amer
lea of 1856, and golfer-singer
Don Cherry obtained a marriage
license at City Hall yesterday.
The couple plan to be mar
ried here Saturday night. The
ceremony, in Denver's Central
Christian Church, will be per-
formed by DR.. Val Wilson, presi-
dent Of Colorado Woman's Col
lege. where Miss Richie at
tended her freshman year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Six Workers Killed

CADIz, Spain, Sept. 20 [P.-
Six workmen were killed and 10
were injured seriously yesterday
in the collapse of a power sta
ton construction project. Four
teen others were slightly in
ljured. Cause of the collapse was
not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

tan Suez Canal authority. Twen-
ty-five others, who have been
plotting ships on the Kiel Canal,
said they expect to follow later
if the three report working con-
ditionS favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

lit be so sweet and pungent as
in the fashioned kitchen?!!
SIZE is THE BIG THING
The main thing about an old
fashioned kitchen is its large
size. None of this cubby-ho
stuff. No banging the head
against an open cupboard door
in too-crowded area, with the
resultant shattered nerves
We know very well about one
of these places-big, old-fash-
Toned and complete. even down
to the sometimes-cranky cook
stove"
The pantry alone is as large
as our own city kitchen. A pam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

'0oAAClt O Sni bdSC OAoHOOdA OAlASt a
well-ordered kitchens-are Won
derful.
WHAT WOULD GRANDMA
SAY?-Still, we can't help but
wonder what our ancestors would
think if they'd see us today.
That old cook-stove was a
rough deal-but heavenly foods
could be cooked in it, and on it.
Sure. wood had to be carried
in from the woodpile on freez-
ing day.
And tempers probably froze,
too. when shivering children
wanted their hot cakes with mo-
lasSes before walking that long,
cold stretch to school.
Those in position to know
have positively stated that no
potato ever tasted SO good as
when baked in the oven of an
old cOOkStOve.
Or that baked chicken-with
its flavor of hickory, cherry or
apple wood-never tastes now as
it tasted back in Grandma's day.
Same with scrambled eggs and
bacon-and old-fashioned home
fried potatoes. Plus, of course,
that large soup kettle filled with
meat and vegetables.
And the aroma when apple
pies with cinnamon or nutmeg
were on the way! Where could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

"AbAA oAA VIC AdOCoJ AL dPplldIlCCS.
Such as: an automatic dish
cleaning new stove, a refrigera-
tor that all but smiles with its
loads OF space above for frozen
foods, and its loads of space
below for everyday foods.
We also want plenty of cabinet
space for canned goods. pots ano
pans, dishes. platters. bowls
paper and plastic objects, deter
gents, abrasives. and the like.
Everything must be within
easy reach, too, in those cab
inets. No getting down on
hands and knees to reach a
pie pan. And no back breaking
stretching in order to strangIe-
hold a casserole dish high
above.
Others of us want even more
We may insist that the good
man of the household buy an
electric freezer. We may want
1t worked out to have a small
breakfast nook. We may have
our heart set on pine paneling
and all-plastic surfaces.
And the refrigerator we may
say should be in a favorite shade
OF blue, pink. or yellow-not old
fashioned white-and with ap-
planes to match.
Well, without question, me-
chanical gadgets work miracles
Dream kitchens-functional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
The OId-FashiOned Kitchen Was BIG

try today seems to he almost a
thing Of the past-but I. for
one, enjoy just looking at the
rows of canned goods on the
open shelves.
AS to the kitchen itself, one
part is devoted to the more
modern Observation-Disclosures
sink, electric stove, metal cab
inets, and the like.
But the other part is for
''Iiving" and dining" There's
plenty of room for 10 chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

scattered here and there, in
Guiding an old rocking chair.
There's also sufficient space
for a pine corner cupboard, and
a converted antique "sink bench
Of pine, which has extra china
inside and decorative pieces on
top.
And there's room for a couple
of antique side tables, lamps. a
radio, an old-time hand-painted
Pennsylvania Dutch dough
tray" and such things as waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
ATTIC TO CELLAR
Roomy Kitchens
Are Wonderful!
BIZ BETTY TREXLER

The small modern kitchen is nice-bu wouldn't
f were bigger and had of the cozness that odtme
kitchens used to have?
Most of us today modern functional kitchen
with all the latest in appliances.
Such as an automatic dishwasher garbage disposal unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

1910 JAMESTOWN ROAD
charming red brick Colonial situated gracious and beou
fully cndscoped level ot Deep sneous ho
living ROOM separate dining oOm kitchen side porch
first floor Three bedrooms and two boths second Attached
garage. Full basement with plenty Of utility bright
cheerful home excellent condion-ond in unusually
venient ocotion OWNER LEAVING CiTY-DESIRES lMMEDl-
ATE SALE.
PRICED IN THE TWENTIES
TO REACH on MASSACHUSETTS, Are beyond Wemoreldnd Circle
TO JdmesoUH Rd right Jamestown to 1910 and Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01

baskets converted from old flour
buckets And this kitchen has
pictures on its walls, too!
\ \
SOMETHING FOR EVERY
ONE - But more than that,
there's that big dining table with
its red and white checkered
tablecloth that's used for far
more things than just for dining
You can sit around that table
and sew, or paint, or use a type
See TREXLER, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-01
1917 CATHEDRAL AVENUE

1917 CATHEDRAL AVENUE
This Ensshsye stone-und brick house hos bedrooms
and baths, and is Ideally located with relation to Schools
churches shops and transportation Full basement hos recreation
uvotoT outside entrance and woTkoom Separate dining
room. kitchen with adjoining pantry separate library Plenty
Of storage spOee third floor -Four window eondonsS
Included cool the entire house. OWNER LEAVING CITY
MUST SELL.
PRICED IN THE TWENTIES
To RedchOHt Massachusefs Cathedral
Cathedral Are. to SSI7 and open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Friday PM.
mr. Wong in Chinatown. 93s
ECrs kofott l23Q-S
"JOp0nese War Bride" 1852. Den
Taylor 90
Larceny in Her Heart" 946
Hugh Beaumont 2.OO-S
The AmoIins Mr.. Beeehom."
949 Cecil Parker BOO
The Ghost Goes West" 1895
Robert Donat S.OO-5
"Adom Hod -Four Sons" l91I
lnerd Beremon. ll:l5-9
Sleep Ny Love" l947 Cloudette
Colbert ll.2O n
Saturday PM.
Ambush Trol." 1910. Fob Steele
12:OO-S
Flashing Guns" lS47. Johnny
Mack Brown loo
Campus Honeymoon. Ie47 Lee
and lynn Wide So
Thunder Pass Dane Clark
? SO
Tombstone Canyon" 1882 Ken
Maynard I OO-9
The Seorlet Pimpernel." 1895
Leslie Howard 800
Conquest Of Everest" 1858
lO3O-4
Co9e OF Gold. 1850 Jeon Sim
mons HAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Classified Index
Movies
Sunday

Sunday PM.
"TornodO Ronse." 1913 Eddie
Deon i2 .3O-S
The counterfeiters 9-S John
'eaiendar Siri." 81 Jdas Frazee
"capt. Boycott. e- Stewort
arcnee' C0-9
Red StaIiion in ths Rockies. {"
S49 Auhur FrGnz Blockade.
1888 Madeleine Cuuaf
copoeobsno. 4z. o5o oo
Marx 3 .CO-7
The womon in Question. 1851.
Jeon Kent. 1871
Challenge" 1885 Robert Doug
los. s OO-S
Tomorrow Is Forever" 1916
Cloudette Colbert. l1:l5-4
Guest in the House" 1912 Anne
BGster ll.3O-7
Monday PM.
The Living Ghost" 1872 James
Dunn - 5O--5
"Nsnoak of the North" l922-49
J 90
Behind the Mask 1873 Kane
Richmond 2,UO-5
Another Shore" 1919. Robert
Eeatty 300 7
Elephant Boy" 1875 Sabu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Tuesday PM.
SKY Patrol" 1899 John trent
II 3O-S
Boys Rsformatofy." 1882 frankie
Ddrro. 2 OO-S
"fs.t Ond Loose" 954 Stanley
fiClIoway OO-7
"o'ientOl Evil" 95l. Byron m,ehe
Jungle Book. 90 sobu
The Dork Mon" 1851. mosweiI
Reed ll:l5-9
"stronse Women" 1916 Hedy L.
marr II .2O7
Wednesday PM.
Mystery Liner" ga Noon Berry
"candiss at Nine" jesse Mot
tnsms CO
Chinese Cot" 80 sidney foIsr
2:0O-5
IFS Hord 10 Be Good" 94S
Jmmy Honley 300
Phantom Broadcast 1893 Ralph
fCfCeS. : 800
Mr.. Wrinkle Goes to War" I'd
word q RotIn.on HE'S
The Greet John l." l945. 6req
Mcclure. II 2O-7
Thursday PM.
"Whot O Mon" 1913 Johnny
Downs y 3O-S
up in Mobels Room" 1913 Den
mis- O'Keefe. 90
Allotment Wives" ! AS. Kov
Froncls. 2:OO-S
Third Time Lucky" 948 Gyms
Johns. 3OO-7
Terror BY Night" $40 eosh
Rothbcne Ills
"Dishonored Lady." 9-7 Hiedy La
mar. l2O-7
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
TURKEY DINNER NOVEMBER 8 AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The public is invited to attend the annual turkey dinner being sponsored by St. Johns Luther an Church next Thursday, Mo- vember 8. The dinner will be held in the church basement with serving to begin at 500 and con- tinue until 800 pm. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Ladies Aid or at the door that evening. Tickets for adults will be S200 and for children 75 cents.
 The annual dinner has always been one of the popular fall ac- tivities in Palmer. All food will be prepared and served by wo- men of the church, including the roast turkey and all the fixin's.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
WHO NEEDS \ CLUB PROJECT?

This question was posed in the quaterly report of the Valley Presbyterian Hospital that was mailed to Valley Hospital Asso- citation members this week.
 Writing of the relatively un- kept grounds and lawns at the hospital this summer, it was pointed out that several reasons were responsible most impor- tant that the hospital building is growing older and more labor is needed to keep up the physical plant-making less time for the lawns. Personnel changes in the maintenance department meant that more time had to be spent in training The lawn mower is old and inefficient. And finally, it was stated, there seemed to be less interest in the community. which formerly had volunteered a good deal of help.
 It was suggested that some winter planning on the part of local groups might lead to gen. eraf improvement in the overall appearance of the hospital. sev- eral suggested projects were list. ed. Interested organizations may contact Rev. Bertram Rutan, ehanrman of the building and grounds committee who will be glad to coordinate this work.
 1. Filing in the basement of the old hospital and grading off site. Walls might be blasted in this winter while the ground is frozen. One hundred dollars should be sufficient to finish the levelling for which a bulldozer is needed after spring breakup.
 2. Seeding new lawn and fer
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

Wesley Eckert, senior in dairy science at Washington State Col lege. competed in the information al intercollegiate dairy products judging contest at Atlantic City, N. J., October 29. He was one of three seniors representing WSC in the competition, which is spon- sored by the American Dairy Science Association. Prizes in the competition include $5,0O0 in graduate fellowships, plus sev- eral cups, watches and medals.
 Following the contest, student judges from all over the United States and Canada were guests of several national dairy organ
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01

tilizing the old lawn (next May.
 3. Moving the lawn. It was suggested that as a club project a work schedule could provide for moving by a different club member at four or five day inter vals. Five months would require a roster of 40 to 50 names. The osd lawn mower should be repair ed or replaced
 4. Planting and maintaining nowerbeds. Appreciation was ex- pressed to the Palmer Garden Club which has done the planting the past two years. It was sug- gested they may wish to do it again. It was suggested club might prepare and fertilize the beds and keep the weeds under control.
 5. Resurfaeing access roads. Big rocks should be removed and a three-ineh crushed surface laid down. About 100 yards of gravel is needed. A blaektop contractor is expected in town next summer; perhaps the hospitals access drive might be black-topped too.
 6. Painting generator and stor- age sheds. This is small job repairing a work party of one or two for day or so.
 '. The original landseaping plan called for a screen of birch es along the south exposure. A work party of five or six might be able to transplant a dozen or so trees in a half day.
 Members of the Valley Hos pital Auxiliary have offered to purchase and install blinds in the rooms on the south side where many have complained of too much sun on bright days.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
Palmer Youth in International Contest

izatiens and attended the Dairy Industries Exposition in Atlantic City.
 Eckert is son of Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Eckert of Palmer and is termed an outstanding student at WSC.
The frontiersman., 1956-11-01
ALL SAINTS DAY MASS AT ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH

Members of St. Michaers Cath olic Church are reminded Of the evening mass to be offered to- night at 6 pm by the Rev. James P. Snead in observance of All Saints Day. This is a holy day of obligation for all Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Smoshi. Bangl Crash! 1 " lib. steel ball
swings feet against G-E portable radio
cabinet. Normally, plastic cabinets break
on "a this impact New G-E cabinet "takes
it" without the slightest damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Eight Cub Scouts
Discover History
Bruce Cations series made a hit
with this Den Mothers troop
Dear Editor:
AS any Den Mother of Cub Scout troop
will verify. it isn't easy TO plan constructive.
interesting meetings for eight and nine
year-old boys. But thanks to your series on
American history. gave our Den one Of
its most successful meetings.
After refreshments, told eight noisy
Cubs: LAS junior Boy Scouts Of America,
you are taught to salute and respect our flag.
Here are some stories to show you why"
Above the din, started reading the
article on Nathan Hale. When came TO.
-. One of This captorsl moved by sud-
den sympathy. asked if he had any last
message. He replied calmly. -" paused.
and looked at the boys. They we're silent
and wide-eyed. s. only regret that have
but one life to lose for my country"
ItwaS more exciting than Davy Crockett!
"Right Or Wrong!"
The concise articles on Patrick Henry and
Stephen Decatur we're equally spellbinding
Then the boys discussed the meaning of the
great patriotic sayings they had just heard.
One youngster said, "'Our country. right
or wrongr is the way feel about my Mom
wish she'd always be right; but even when
she isn't, still love her"
Then the Cubs were given pencils and
allowed 10 minutes to illustrate one Of the
articles. Above is one of the results = per-
hapS not as professional as THIS Weeks
L.,s xxt;fh
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Roxy IA. Hoqo

Mrs. Roxy M. Haga, 60, of
South Olive, died Tuesday at 200
a. m. in a Mt. Vernon hospital
following six-year illness.
Born Nov. 26, 1895, near South
Olive, she was the daughter of
Enoch and Iva johnson Great
house.
She was a member Of the New
Harmony Baptist church at South
Olive. She was married to Orla
Haga, who is now deceased.
Surviving are a son, Richard
Hill of South Olive, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Unger of
Canton, ard Mrs. Dolly Mae
Thomas of Caldwell route 6, all
by former marriage; one
brother, Edward of Caldwell
route 2; two sisters, Mrs. Nella
Swain of Canton, and Mrs. Ruth
L. Harper of South Olive.
Funeral services were held
today iThursday) at the New
Harmony Baptist church with
Rev. Walter Brown officiating.
Burial was made in the South
Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02

Fire department arrived shortly
after the rescue with life saving
facilities and boat from Pine
Lake. A state highway patrol
man had been dispatched to the
scene by Sheriff Conaway who
had remained in Caldwell to
gather the emergency equipment.
Search For Body
Immediately upon their ar
rival, the group started an
organized search to recover the
body of the victim. With volun-
teers from East Union, Summer
field and other surrounding COM
munities, the search continued
until Approximately 200 a. m.
Sunday morning. The group of
searchers was also aided by
Sheriff Francis Sultsberger, of
Woodsfield.
Due to the darkness and re-
naming high water the party
was unable to recover the body
and made arrangements to return
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Birthday Celebrants
Feted With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, of
Dexter City, entertained Fri
day evening with a dinner hon
oring the birthday anniversaries
of their daughter-in-laW, Mrs.
Dwight Boyd and grandson,
Brent Boyd.
Covers were arranged for the
following: Major and Mrs.
Dwight Boyd and sons, Scott and
Brent, Mr., and Mrs. Harry
Weaver of Summcrficld and the
host and hostess.
Evening callers were John
Iams, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ball
and son, Bobby Of Caldwell; Mr..
and Mrs. Richard lamS and sons
of Ashland.
Major Boyd and family left
Saturday morning for New York
City. They will sail from there
on August for Puerto Rico to
make their home for the next
three wears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Crops Severely Damaged
By SATURDAYS CIoudbursl

A large crop Of oats on the
Everett Cunningham farm, east
of Caldwell, was completed des
troyed during the cloudburst on
Saturday. The Cunningham farm
is one of the farms in the vicinity
where the flood did most Of its
damage.
An entire bridge was swept
away Saturday night at the jun
Clark home near East Union.
The bridge, which was located in
the driveway leading to the
Clark home, had land COM
pletely washed away on both
sides
In addition, there were many
wheat and corn crops that were
almost a total loss from the
storm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-02
Mary A. Low

Mrs. Mary Angeline Law, "a,
of Cambridge, died Sunday at
1920 p. m. after a long illness.
She had resided in Cambridge
for the past six years, moving
there from Quaker City.
Born Jan. %, 1872 in Noble
county, she was a daughter Of
Boyd E. and Mary Jane Long
LoWery. On March il, 1899, she
was married to O. II. Law, who
survives. She was q member of
St. Johns Methodist church near
Quaker City.
Survivors in addition to her
husband are a son, Benson of
Cambridge; two grandsonS, and
two sisters. Two children, Mrs.
Theora Williams and Dempsey
Law, a brother and two sisters
are deceased.
Services were held Wednesday
at l:30 D. m. at the Eberle funeral
home in Quaker City with Rev
Ola Teeters of Caldwell officiat-
ing. Burial was made in the
Friends cemetery in Quaker
City.