davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Richardson Gets
Reappoinfmenf 70 \
Parole Board by Ike

Sccvel Richardson, charm *
the U. S. Board Of PaTols ..ss-i
been reappointed by TT re. 4
Eisenhower for another tsIH
6 years. expiring June ~ -. r.
Mr.. Richardson was ~, 6
pointed to the Board OF ..-si
August. 1858 and was I'D
chairman by Attorney e
Brownell in August 100 -. &
the first Negro to ever =. 80. AR
the Parole Board and As s,slI
man. His salary is aoO''
a year.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Jam Session
tContinkea .yom page opel

members.
The session 10 be held at Club
Morocco. introduces the first
talent show. Persons in and arouni
Pulaski county. are eligible for
participation. Three persons will
be chosen each Monday until Au-
gust 9. These talented participants
will appear in a special program
on KTHv.
Receipts received from the last
Jam Session, sponsored by Twin
City and EmbarcaderO clubs. were
So2Ol.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Barbecue
tContinued from page one,

professional musicians TO entertain
the public, along with plenty to
eat swimming, fishing. boating
horseshoe pitching. dancing. ball
game. A portion Of this entertain
ment will be furnished by talent
from the Junior Deputy Sheriffs.
A barbecue dinner prepared
especially for friends of the or
ganization will be served between
and Z p. m. Tickets for this
affair may be purchased from
any board member.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Medics-
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from page onel
over the meeting Of the Women's
auxiliary.
The social calendar included a
cocktail party: smoker. for Wed
nesday and an association dinner
for Thursday. The highlight of
Thursday evening was a fashion
review. featuring the Spirit Of
Cotton Makers Jubilee. Maxine
M. Perrymanr directed by Mrs.
Ethel Vinson, Memphis. Tennessee.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Fabulous Affair
Given Sunday

Mrs. Cleo Crater. a member Of
the 10th Century Ladies club Of
Camden, entertained the club al.
her home, 1917 lizard street Sun
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15
Passes

Continued from page one)
Final rites were held Monday
at St Peter ANIE church. Rev.
T. c. Reed. former pastor. deliv-
cred the eulogy. Rev. N. L. Dove.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

ated b this May Maa q fl.
members vii not be able 70 "a.
tinue their education Besf.
Randall viii take q nurse tan.
ing course in ST Louis
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-15

EARL DAVY, BM3C, USNRSD s.
Ia. left Tuesday Tor Norfolk, Vir-
ginia for two weeks naval tram
ing duty aboard ship and will re-
turn July l. Mr.. Davy attended
the naval instructors school last
year IN New Orleans and received
a certificate along with thirty or
more officers and enlisted men.
Naval reserve meetings ara held
every Tuesday mite at War Me
mortal park.
pastor. offlcialed.
Survivors are her husband and
son, sister, Mrs. NJ. McQuilister.
Monroe La, a foster-moiher. Mrs.
J. Y Cayson, several sisters-in.
Law, nephewss and nieees.
lnterment at McGehee cemetery
By the United Friends undertake
ers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31

Here's More For Your Money!.
Strawberry Preserves An. Page .....' l's ID; Soc
Tomato Soup An. ,.,. q 1sss: sss: Sc
Peanut Butter Ann ss ,sss s:., e.,, ,as. sss. 39e
Grape Preserves S's Whole s'ss Concord ssss.. 49e
Stuffed Olives Sutton. ..,,. ''Iss4 j.; 59e
Pork and Beans Sutton. .. z 'a,s. sss: 55e
Our Own Tea Bags issss 'ss o4 Sol. .: s,ss 49, 75e
Mrs. FiIberts Margarine z 1:s. a,.s: Soc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-05-31
Customers Corner

Summer Fashion Plote...
The pae thus in fashion for holds warm.weaher
foods from A&P!
It's the happy vogue among countless housewives perk
appeties with APPS stimulating foods and
sme for with APPS obundont quiekx
foods oored sodays busy living Another happy thought
low prices olwoys in style AP!
low prices a~uYs in style at Al r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

turned q hair. HE probably
thought it was a perfectly proper
local form Of address, " he no.
ticed it at ALL" Mr.. Simmons
says irnperturbably.
Mr.. Simmons has had his Job
since July II. 1850. He says
there is no formula for it. A
man who prides himself on or
dering a different brand every
time he buys cigarettes, he al
ways tries to vary the greeting
he extends as the visitor de-
sends the ramp at a plane or
steps from a train. He speaks
four languages: French, Ger
man, Spanish and Portuguese. He
lis most proficient in German,
and is looking forward to chat
ting with Chancellor Adenauer
in his native tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
AffobIe Simmons Enjoys
Rolling Out Red Carpet
BY MARY McGRORY

In the perSon-tO-perSon diplo-
macy SO favored by the present
administration, a key man on
our side is the State Depart
ment's John F. Simmons. In the
Icourtship of nations which we
are conducting all over the globe,
this beaming tower Of amiability
lis the go-between.
Mr.. Simmons job description
reads "Chief of Protocol" His
office must give aid and comfort
to members of the 70 diplomatic
missions now in the capital. They
meet them on arrival, present
them at the White House. help
them through the intricacies of
how to get license plates and
what to do if their dogs bite
American citizens.
But the affable Mr.. Simmons
most important work in these
days of Soviet-American compe-
Itition in the red-carpet depart
ment is toNe nice to visiting dig
InitarieS. He must be Johnny-on-
the-spot with the soothing words
when the luggage gets lost, when
the limousine is late, when the
visiting VIP. nerves frayed from
hours on public display, blows his
top, puts his foot down and abb
solutely balkS at going to the
next occasion on the schedule.
Adenauer His Friend
AS it happens, when Mr.. Sim
mons meets Chancellor Adenauer
of Germany tomorrow at the
Military Air Transport Services
Terminal he will be greeting an
old and cherished friend. He has
known the grand old man of
Germany since 1923, when he
was our Consul-General in Col
ogne and Chancellor Adenauer
was Mayor of that city.
ut was an official relationship
that ripened into friendship"
Mr.. Simmons says. The two had
many a pleasant Sunday-morn-
ing visit before Mr.. Adenauer,
for his action in removing Nazi
flags from one of the main
bridges of the city. was deprived
of his Office, and driven into re-
tirement.
He enjoys meeting strangers,
too-or at least always appears
to, which is almost as important.
Around the department. he is af-
fectionately known as the "smil-
ing boy" Nothing seems to
bother him, at least not for long.
On those rare occasions when
matters get out of hand, the
most protest Mr.. Simmons ever
gives vent to is muttered side
to an aide. Almost at once, he
resumes the flow of pleasantries
and small talk which are the
coin of social exchange. In the
way of diplomat che used to be
an ambassador himself, he
brushes aside such incidents.
While others fret and strain
over the awesome repercuSsions
Iof a fancied slight to the head
of a touchy and uncommitted
new republic, Mr.. Simmons, who
at "a, with thinning blond hair
and ruddy cheeks, does not look
his age, proceeds serenely on the
theory that good humor and
good manners are contagious.
Mr.. Simmons memory is not
SO good Che is in fact notori-
Aously absent-minded) and his
office draws up the most metic-
ulous schedule. His aplomb is
remarkable.
The most celebrated instance
of this came during the visit of
the Crown Prince of Japan in
1858. All those expected to be
in contact with this exalted per-
sonage were carefully instructed
to address him as "your royal
highneSS." Everything proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

V1H OPUG
ed smoothly until a ranchhand
who was to take the young roy
atty on a fishing trip said brisk
ly, "C'mon, junior. let's get
going"
The chief of protocol never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Huge Volume

Large-scale production for bodybuilding contracts
like the Arlington Tower Apartments and large
multiple-housing projects, gives us very low
overhead" per unit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
HERE'S Why
We Come to You

We not only deliver and install AT YOUR HOME
we also come TO YOUR HOME to show you
samples and make estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Lower Prices

Local factory, mass production, and low overhea
lower the unit cost to YOU too. And fine qualit
means longer service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Foctory-to-Yo

Using nationally famous materials, our finished
products are custom-made in our new plant Fac
tory-trained experts estimate and INSTALL too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
81 Presidents
Eve Ohio Meet

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Dean
Rusk. one OF Americas out
standing educators. Will deliver
the principal address at the
public meeting OF the 1856
United Negro College Fund Con
vocation. to be held in Severance
Hall. Cleveland. Ohio, Sunday,
March H.
The public meeting will
conclude the 3-day Convoca-
ton being held TO signalize
the opening of the 18th annual
appeal of the United Negro
College Fund.
Among distinguished guests
who Will attend the Convocation
are the presidents of all 81
member colleges OF the United
Negro College Fund. marking
their first group visit TO Cleve-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Children's Camp

Help for parents seeking
suitable camp for their children
is provided in a rs cent pamph-
let. How To Choose Camp
for Your Child by Ernest Os-
borne, published by the Public
Committee, % f. 38 Street, New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Player Spelman
Founder Speaker

ATLANTA - President Villa
p PLAYER Of Bennett College,
Greensboro North Carolina. Will
speak al Spclman College on
SUNDAY. March II, as the college
celebrates the seveniy-fifth an
n1cr.arv Of rs founding
Spclman College has chosen
a. a theme for the >eveniy-flith
anniversary The Role 81 the
Woran's College in Modem
Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

New sr1.er cf aa1 80
y DC ,-e go q. 'eo --~ p
tf3n. p.sanec rs TIE NW~A
Film prevlews Of the tive
weeks land tour and the ere
week sailing cruise will De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Hearts and flowers be the theme for many things
an anniversary But will deny that it's the theme
for IL you're shower
friend this hearts and flowers cake will make beautiful
piece for table And though looks very professional
to make advises the Crisco Kitchens the flowers
Pound Cake
Makes cakes
! Crlsco liz teaspoon salt
lll2 cups sugar Ia teaspoon
eggs teaspoon vanilla
cups sfted enriched -four
Heat $50 f. With Crisco thoroughly grease
onehaf mouds Cream Crsco and sugar until light
and fluffy Add beating well after each add
ton Add -four salt and vanilla Beat until smooth Turn
mouds Bake % until cake Cool pans
for minutes then turn and frost with avoe rosting
Decoration
lock hold
OF to allow the other TO fit Fosting will hide place
where appears To make hearts egg
white until almost stiff then
TONERS sugar until the mixture is firm enough to mould Add al
havorng like food colorng
leaves Mould the design with fingers pinhng the
together into the desired size Shape the leaves with
scissors knife You make these designs ahead of
and keep them for later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Y m { A News Briefs

shown nightly al ? pm. Men.
day through Thursday March
IRIS. al Central Branch wv
1880 Wiiherell street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

;. Dp.W Plobaie Replsic
p4Dii-rcd M Dc'foi Tribune.
onfe each Wock fof tmo, suc-
tes,ltolv within thirty DAYS
flom TIT date hereof
$40 3.24 Sc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
YOUTH PROGRAM BASEBALL

The American Legion baseball
team. under the sponsorship of
the Browning American Legion.
and directed by Roy Buffalo. is
making splendid progress. and
has so far played in three schc.
dulcd games. one being raincd
out. In the first the team played
at Cut Bank. losing by a score
of IS to 8. in their warm.up con.
test of the season.
The second contest was played
at Shelby Saturday. June 9th.
with much better showing. the
final score being l3 to ~ in favor
Of Shelby. The Browning team
had the game won until the last
half of the ninth. when the Shell.
byites ran in four runs to cap.
turc the game.
The next game was raincd out
but the boys made a good show.
ing. This was played at Cut
Bank. and will be rcplaycd later.
June 18th. and the results will
be watched with interest. On
June 10th the team played Shell.
by on the local grounds. winning
by 4 score of 3 to =. and show.
ing a great Improvement in
form and team work.
Following is the present line.
up: Pete Dcsltosicr. SIS: Casey
tobcll. lib: Jack Corkins. C.: Leon
Nuncz. h.: Tom Whitford. IT,:
Bert Horn rf.: Pat Calflooking.
y. Utility players include Alvin
Jordan. George Armstrong. Billy
Benjamin and Mike Mailman.
Wilbur Paul is bat boy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
Methodist Minister
Transferred To Belt

The Rev. George S. Richey.
pastor Of the Browning Meth.
odiSt Church since November.
1854. has been assigned to the
Belt Valley Parish Of the Mctho.
dish church by Bishop Glenn X.
Phillips at the annual meeting of
the Montana Methodist Church.
held in Helena from June %
through -.
Successor to Rev. Ritchey at
Browning will be the Rev
George p. Cox. who comes from
the Erie Conference of the
Methodist Church in Pcnnsyl.
vania. Rev. Cox Is a recent
graduate of Drew Theological
Seminary at Madison. y. j.. and
has served pastorates In the East
before coming to the Browning
appointment.
Rev. Ritchcy and family will
leave Browning for their new
charge next week. lie will preach
his farewell sermon Sunday
morning at 1890 at the regular
morning worship hour. Rev. Cox
will occupy the pulpi, the follow.
Ing Sunday. July g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
Youth Program Proving
Popular With Yovnqsters

The Youth Program for out.
door activities has been going
along very we'll since the dis.
missal of school. There has been
much interest shown in baseball
in the ages of 8 to IS.
Instruction in the fundamen.
tails of how to play BASEBALL.
has been given daily and then
practice games follow to try out
their learning and knowledge as
we'll as enjoyment has been
gained. Games with Cut Bank
at home and away are being ar.
ranged. Places and dates Of
games will be announced as soon
as they are available and every.
one Is welcome to come and
watch the boys in action.
Participation in the morning
activities has fallen off and il
interest continues to do so. girls
are welcome to have the whole
morning for their activities Of
softball. volleyball and archery.
Tennis will b. offered as soon as
the courts are available. All
girls who would be interested in
joining morning activities in the
Youth Program please get in
touch with Mr.. Buffalo and some
kind Of arrangements will be-
made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
Plains Museum Shows
Cain In Attendance

Figures compiled by the Cur.
atOr show that 5.6l9 persons
have registered at the Museum
from June l to June Is, com.
pared to 5.692 registrations for
the same period year ago.
Sunday. June II. shows the most
visitors for a single day SO far
this season with 533 people.
Monday, June Is. has the highest
daily attendance for a week day
with 4O3. Visitation will build
up to 500 to 1000 and as high as
loo during a single day in July
and August according to records
of other years.
There has been 239 visitors
from Browning compared to 434
of last year. Montana visitors
total 1871 compared to 1901 of
a year ago. Residents of Della.
ware and Vermont have not
visited the Museum to date.
while records reveal the leading
states other than Montana. are
Washington 1897. California
(344. Minnesota 1894. Idaho
(228). and North Dakota t2O5).
There have been visitors from
ID different foreign countries so
far this season. including PAP
from Canada, as compared to DAG;
a year ago. Canada's Alberta
alone has had l48 visitors. Other
foreign countries are as follows:
England. Scotland. Norway. Ger
many. Holland. Brazil. Ecuador.
Argentina. lraq. Turkey. South.
west Africa. Nigeria. Japan. Thai.
land. lndoncsia. Australia and
New Zealand.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
Big Rodeo to Start Next Tuesday,

; The final plans for the Annual
Blackfcct Roundup are being
completed and everything is un.
der way for one of the best shows
Browning has ever had
The Roundup consists of two
big days with two performances
daily. one at 200 p m. and one
at 700 p. m. The afternoon per.
formanccs feature saddle bronc
riding. bareback riding. COW
decorating, calf roping and bar.
rel racing. Each afternoon horse
races will be a h.ghlight Of the
day.
The evening performances will
be highlightcd by chuck wagon
races with entries from the states
and Canada. Other event, will
include more horse races,
matched roping and matched
team ticing.
a huge parade is planned al,
1000 a. m. for both days with
cowboys. cowgirls and many
floats. The Indians of the Black
feet Tribe will he out in full
cOlorful costume. the biz Show
will be held on Tuesday and
"Wednesday of next week. July
3rd and 4th.
The Racing Program
Francis BullShoc. who ha,
charge Of the racing program.
announces the following events
for the twO.day show:
First Day. July ::
Onc-quartcr mile open. purse
$40.
Onc-half mile open. purse
$1,000.
Five cigh,hs mile. open. purse
$4,000.
One and onc,cigh,h mile.
Blackfcct Derby, purse. $500.
FIRST and second winners in
above races will be eliminated
and put in another race the
second day. July 4,h. En,rlc,
for tho July 3 races will close
at 900 p. m. on July 2nd. All
entry fees will be 10 per cent of
purse.
Second Day. July 4:
Onc.fourth mile. open. purse
$40 90.
Onc.half mile. lwoycar olds
open. purse $50.
Fivc.eighths mile. open. purse
$1,000.
Fivc.cighths mile for n0n.win
nerS. or consolation race. purse
$4,000.
One and Onc.cighth mile Black
feet Derby. with same rcgula
tons as Of July 3; purse $500
One and onc.half mile Pony
Express. open: must use three
horses.
Onc.half mile show horse race
Entries for July 4th races will
close n 900 y. NJ. July Bird.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
Tribal Attorney From
Washington Visits Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lazarus
arrived in Browning on Friday
of last week. and have spent
several days here on business,
touring Glacier Park, and visit.
ing with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus were
recently married in Washington,
ID. C.. and their western trip is
par, Of their honeymoon.
Mr.. Lazarus j, chief legal
counsel for the Blackfcct Tribe.
and their principal representa-,
tive in the capital city. He also
represents several other tribes,
and Is Il specialist in Indian af.
fair. He was chief assistant to
III" rrvcrcd Felix Cohen. who
represented the Indians Of this
and numerous other rcScrv a,iOns
Tor many years bcfOr his death.
Mr.. Lazarus succeeded Cohen.
and is member Of prominent
New York and Wa >hingtOn. ID. c..
law firm.
In an interview with Glacier
Reporter representative Mr.
Lazarus expressed much salts,
faction in the progress being
made by the Blackfcct people.
and the development of their
MANY resources on this rr>crva.
ton IT." also expressed conf,
d"ncc in the ncWly,clcctcd Trib.
al Council. and stated that in his
opinion III" future of the Tribe
and The E!ack:cct reservation
as a whole was most promising
Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus left
this Thursday morning on the
Empire Builder to return to their
home in Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
Chamber Of Commerce
Holds Special Meeting

\ special meeting of tho Cham.
her of Commerce of Browning
was called by notice in tho cur.
rent issue of The Glacier Report.
cr. The meeting was held Friday
evening. June 18th. at SERVERS
TaXidcrmy Shop and called to
order a, 8 pm by prcsidcn, Bob
SERVER.
The meeting was for the pur.
pose Of discussing the lth of July
RodcO in Browning with o. X
Davis. sponsor. II was voted by
the members present that a Sis
prize would be given the best
float in the parade and $40
prize To the second best.
! II is urgently requested that
as rcsul, OF this meeting and
the discussion there that all
members o! the Browning Cham.
Der of Commerce and all bust
ness houses please enter float
of some type III the ith of July
parade. THIS il our opportunity
To make a local project com.
plr'r >ur,r>, 50 that our annual
lih "i J;.!, Rodco can be big
ger and better every year. Don't
miss this chance Ia do your part
81 that Ne can bring lot Of
oui >idrrS 10 car town and have
them see our Museum which
is something we have that no
one else has. ThI, i your Cham.
Der OF Commerce. your town.
your muse INN - ~ make il your
rodro with your float III the par
adc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

Cut Bank - Peter l.. (Roy)
DrsRoSicr of Browning wa S
elected chairman of the Glacier
county Republican Central com.
miticc Monday night at its or.
ganizational meeting here. He
succeeds y. y. Wilson, Jr.
Also elected was Mrs. Florence
Coulter of Browning. secretary.
treasurer.
COP committeeman and com.
mit,ccwoman At the meeting
selected Y. O. Vic) Overcast as
state committeeman and named
Mrs. John Taylor TO the state
committccwoman post. Jack
Moore is congressional commit.
tccnan: Mrs. Wayne Simonson.
congressional romniticcwoman.
Elected TO attend the state
COP convention as official Ola.
ricr county delegates were Frank
Milestone and Hugh Black. Al.
icrnatcs are Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Hugh Black.
Appointments to fill county
committee vacancies and mem
bcrs of tho county finance com.
miitrc will be announced later
by chairman DcslsoSicr. II was
reported 1t the meeting that the
county quota Is $500.
In addition to Wilson. other re.
firing central committee officers
are Mrs. George Hail. vice chair.
man. and Mrs. y. Y. Wilson. Jr..
secretary treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
b|aCkfeet Tribe Wins
Supreme Court Ruling

Indians in general. and
the eisekfsst Tribe in par.
tievlsr. won an important
legal victory in the Montana
Courts yesterday (Wsdnss.
day. when the Supreme
Court Of the State Of Mon.
tsns upheld . lower court
ruling that the elsekfsst
Tribe has the right TO deter.
mine who shall sell beer and
intoxicating liquor within
the boundaries Of the Black.
feet Indian Reservation.
The case arose out of dispute
as to whether or not the Tribal
Council could require that op-
orator first apply to the Tribe
for liquor license before such a
license is granted by the State
of Montana.
The litigants in the case were
Joe Lewis and Mrs. Ethel Walt
crs as plaintiffs and the Black
feet Tribe and Wright Hagerty,
Ida Connolly. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Conway as defendants.
In effect this ruling will mean.
that from now on anyone wish.
ing to dispense intoxicating
liquor on the Reservation,
whether or not it be in town. on
Patent Fee land, or on Indian
owned land. must first have an
approved permit from the Black.
feet Tribal Council.
This ruling will affect other
Indian Reservations who choose
to permit the sale of liquor. al.
though until now it is under.
stood only the Blackfeet have
granted such permission. The
ruling seems to again uphold the
time honored principle that In.
dams have the right to govern
their own territory with as little
interference as possible from
local government.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-29
COY browns IN
DITCH NEAR BA0B

Babb - McrOId Singer. II. Of
the Blood Indian reservation IN
Canada drowned In an irrigation
ditch.
Coroner e. NJ. Beck of Glacier
county said Singer told a friend
he was going To get n drink.
slipped on q loose rock and fell
into an irrigation ditch Sunday.
Ills body was found about 100
yards downstream.
Beck said the body has been
returned to Canada for burial.
There was no inquest.