davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Rural Fire
Wardens Discuss
Fire Prevention

Rural fire wardens in Richland
County met Thursday evening al
the Sidney Fire Hall to discuss
fire prevention and control prob
lens in relation to the approach
ing fall fire season. This is the
first coordination meeting called
by County Fire Chief J. B. Dave
Jr. since his appointment to this
post by the Board of County Com
missioners last Spring.
Featured speaker for the meet
ing was Joe Langendorf Of Miles
City, Eastern Montana's Coordi-
nator for the Montana Rural Fire
Fighters Service. Langendorf, who
Is also area conservationist of the
u. S. Soil Conservation Service
for this part of the state, outlined
the duties of a rural fire warden
and discussed the enforcement of
a closed fire seaSon
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Area Director
Local
Demo Women

Mrs. P. E. Tiegen of Scobey
area director of Montana Demo
cratic Women's Clubs, explained
problems Of organization and par
ty aims in a talk before a group
of about 80 Richland County Dem
ocratic women at a meeting al
the NYA Hall here.
The meeting opened with Mrs
Gerald G. Redlin leading the group
in singing God Bless America
with Mrs. J.. Harry johnson at the
piano. Mrs. John Lexcen, presi-
dent of the Richland County Dem
ocratic Women's Club, presided at
the meeting and Mrs. Ed Thornton
introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Tiegen explained that the
purpose of such an organization
is to spread information in regard
to the aims of the Democratic
party; to promote party harmony
and to interest the individual vo-
ter in responsibility in govern
ment, and to aid the central COM
mittee by fostering such women's
clubs. She stated that there are
IlOTG WOMEN VOLcIS LldIl
men voters in the United States.
At a general discussion which
followed her talk, the club de-
cided to launch a campaign to
register voters in Richland county
and interest them in voting. Fig
ures presented showed more than
1000 unregistered voters in Rich
land county and the club will
make an active effort to reach
as many of them as possible be-
fore close of registration.
In closing the meeting, Mrs. Mel
vim Bakken explained the men,
bership program and assisted Mrs.
Reuben Simonsen in registration
of new members.
Members of the club are re-
minded that the next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Charles
Daniels, Girard community, on
Monday, August 20, at 8 p. m.
Those who need transportation
are invited to telephone 372-W.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
.Allstot Hill.
Wedding At
Fairview Sunday

liza Allstot, daughter of Mr.,
| and Mrs. Lee Allstot of Fair
| view and Dale Hill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Hill of Sid
ney were united in marriage by
| Judge ]. B. Dave at the brides
home, Sunday, August IL at z
p. m.
The bride wore a pink lace
| ballerina dress, a corsage of pink
roses and white pom poms with
matching headband. Her attend
ant, Miss Lucille Weber Of Sid
ney, wore a blue and white
dress, a corsage of blue and
white carnations with matching
headband.
The groom wore gray Stacks
and a black sport coat. His at
tendant, Jerry Gunderson of Sid
ney wore gray Stacks and a navy
blue sport coat.
The brides mother was dressed
in a black and white suit dress
and had a corsage of red roses.
The groom's mother wore a
rayon print dress and had a cor
sage of red roses and white pom
poms.
Roses, gladiolas and chrysan-
themums ornamented the living
room.
Miss Allstot is a graduate of
Fairview H. S. attending one
year of college at Montana State
College and one year at Montana
State University. For the past
two and one-half years Miss ALL
stot was employed at the Tractor
& Equipment Co. as a stenog-
rapher.
Mr.. Hill is a graduate of Sid
H. S. and served four years in
the u. S. Air Corps. Two of the
four years was spent in Japan.
While in service MI. Hill at
tended college for aircraft me-
,hanics. He is presently employ
ed with the Albert Lalonde Con-
;truction Co. of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Claude C. Curtis

Claude c. Curtis a pioneer OF
Richland county, passed away al
the Deaconess hospital in Bill
lings Monday, August 6, where
he had been under care for two
weeks. He had reached the age
of rs years, ! month and 29
days. He had made his home
In Sidney for the past 80 years
where he was employed by his
late sister, Mrs. May Ball and
later by his nephew, Curtis Ball,
at the Valley Hotel.
The deceased was born near
Elk Mound, Wisconsin, June 8.
1881 a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Curtis. He grew I'D
on the farm and later came to
Wibaux to work for an uncle
at Ekalaka and then for Curtis
Balls father on a ranch and
also for the cattle baron, Pierre
Wibaux. He first came to Sid
ney in 1902.
Later he went to Medora, N.
Oak, where he worked on
ranches in that area for a num-
Der of years. He filed on a
homestead in 1918 on the Little
Missouri River and ranched
there until 1925 when he return
ed to Sidney and has since made
his home here.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Lila Johnson of Sidney, four
nieces, Mrs. Harriet McKinstry
of Roseburg, Oregon, Mrs. Ruth
Duplat of Vancouver, B. c., Mrs.
Edith Walker of Creston, B. c..
Mrs. Edna Bait of Rossland. B.
c. Four nephews, Curtis Ball of
Sidney, Walter Reid of Oasis,
B. c., Sidney Macarthur of Bill
hngs, Robert Macarthur of Rose
burg, Ore; thirteen great nieces
and seven great nephews.
AT the services Mrs. Amy Quill
ling sang Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" and abide With
Me-, accompanied at the Ham
mond organ by Mrs. Alice
Rounce.
Pail bearers were Glenn COL
Inns, George Kemmis, John Cur
It's, Eugene M. Otis, Oscar Aus
William T. Hall.
Funeral services were Satur-
day at 2:30 p. m. at the PEOPLES
congregational church with Rev.
Bernard McLain officiating. In
-erment was made in the Pho
neer Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Clean Wheat
Standards
Emphasiized

ONLY wheat which meets cur
rent quality and sanitation STAN
dards will be accepted for stor-
age in the Commodity Credit
| Corporation Bin-site at Lambert,
| Chairman Anderson of the coun-
ty ASC committee said this week.
The bin-site will be opened
to store wheat being taken over
by CCC under price support pro-
grams. Producers having loan
wheat to deliver or purchase
agreement wheat to sell to CCC
will be notified by the County
ASC office of the time and
method of making delivery to
the bin-site.
Loan wheat which does not
meet Food and Drug Administra-
ton sanitary requirements will
be either stored separately at
the site or the producer will be
required to continue storing 1t
on the farm until CCC can make
arrangements to handle 1t so that
it will not contaminate other
wheat. In either case settlement,
when made, will be at the &C.
tual price the wheat will bring
for feed or other non-food uses.
Wheat offered to CCC under
purchase agreement will be &C.
cepted only if it meets SANTA
ton standards.
Present sanitation standards
consider as unfit for human on
sumption any wheat containing
two or more rodent pellets or
an equal amount of other con-
filth per pint or two
or more percent insect-damaged
kernels.
On July ], 1856, these stand
ards will be raised to make sub
ject to condemnation for food
Uses wheat containing n or
more rodent pellets or an equal
amount of other communicating
filth per pint or n or more
percent of insect-damage kernels.
Those standards will apply to
wheat of the 1855 crop.
Chairman Anderson also said
hat wheat delivered to the bin
,ite will be examined to make
certain that it does not include
any treated" seed wheat. For
his purpose, site supervisors will
Use an ultra violet or "black"
light which reveals the presence
If chemically treated wheat.
Presence of treated wheat will
'esult in rejection of the entire
quantity under loan and CCC
will require that the loan be re-
,aid by the producer.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
to all the friends who so kindly
assisted us in many ways at the
death of our dear brother and
uncle, Claude Curtis. We are
grateful to Rev. McLain for his
comforting sermon, to those who
furnished the music, to the pail
bearers and to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
us and to those who sent food
to IL homes.
Lila Johnson, Harriet Nc
kinstry, Curtis and Margaret
Ball, Mrs. Ruth Duplat, Mrs.
Edith Walker, Mrs. Edna
Bait, MIR. Robert Macarthur.
Mr.. Sidney Macarthur, Mr.
Walter Reid, and families.
(c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Royal Neighbors
Hosts To
Camp Officials

The R. N. A. had their regular
meeting August 8 at the NYA
Hall. State Supervisor Orvie Sto-
yer and Florence Wiseman, dis
trict deputy, were visitors at the
camp and were entertained at a
covered dish supper. Mrs. Kot-
turtz also was a visitor. She and
her family moved to Sidney re-
Gently from Wyoming where she
is a R.N.A. member.
After the meeting, bingo was
played. Hostesses were Neighbors
Hass and Walburn.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Rurnmage Sale
Saturday At
Peoples Church

Mayflower Circle of the Peoples
Congregational Church will hold
a rummage sale Saturday, Aug. rs,
beginning at l p. m. in the church
basement. There will be a fine
assortment of good used clothing
on sale with special emphasis on
clothing for school children. Also
an assortment of household neces-
sites. Don't forget the time and
place and plan to attend. 30-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We are most grateful for the
sympathy and kindness extended
to us during the illness and
death OF u dear husband,
father and grandfather. Special
thanks to Rev. Chambers for his
prayers and comforting words.
To Doc Harper and all the
nurses at the hospital who SO
kindly helped him in so many
ways. Your kindness in our time
OF sorrow will never be forgot
ten. Mrs. Hilda Dschaak
and family (c)
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
SO Foot Well
Strikes Good
Flow OF Water

Bob Evans and his assistant
Andrew Mocho. completed the
drilling of a well on the J. J.
Niehenke place the other side
of the Fair grounds Monday
evening. They pulled their outfit
onto the site Friday evening and
drilled about SO feet in less than
two days, when they struck a
40 gallon to the minute flow of
water.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

age, cars being held by shippers
past the free time more than
covered the entire shortage.
Your association would urge you
TO cooperate with the transpor-
tation companies to prevent a
serious a shortage in 1855.
Every day that you detain a
a unnecessarily means a day
that someone else has to do with
out a car. Unload your cars
promptly and send them back
10 the carriers clean.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Chief Dave feels that Thurs
days meeting will aid greatly in
establishing a uniform fire pre-
vention and control system in
Rural Richland county. All rural
residents are asked to abide by
closed fire season regulations and
to cooperate fully with their local
community fire wardens as well
as the county fire chief.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn- Try Thsml
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
INCREASED DEMURRAGE
CHARGES

The railroads have postponed
their proposed increases in de-
murrage charges to September /.
These increases will provide for
$500 a day for the first two
days after expiration of free
time, 81 a day for the third and
fourth days and $40 a day for
each day over four. Demurrage
viii be charged for Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays. The rails
state that the new charges are
necessary TO offset the increased
cost of owning car and to in
crease the use of cars by insur-
ing speedy unloading by ship
pers. The rails point out that In
1855 at me peak of the car short
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
New Freight
Rat9Hfecive
September 1st

The Montana Citizens Freight
Rate Assn. reports that a new
scale of freight rates will be eff
fective on September 1st. The
Richland county shipping associ-
alton is a member of the state
group. The membership bulletin
for August is presented for in
terested shippers of this area as
follows:
UNIFORM CLASS RATES
Your association has been in
formed that tariffs containing
a new scale of class rates apply
ing on Montana's traffic will be
issued on August 10 to be eff
fective on September l. The tar
ifs represent a major victory
in Montana's flight for equitable
freight rates. We would remind
you that the battle is less than
half Vol Many millions of dol
lars are still being paid out
by Montana shippers because of
an unjust freight rate structure.
United effort by Montana ship
pers is the only means of secur-
ing and keeping a just and equit-
able pricing system on Montana's
freight shipments. If you have
not already done SO, mail your
membership dues Today.
Many fringe benefits will come
with the new tariffs that have
not been discussed in our bulle-
tins. For example: one of the
headaches confronting Montana
shippers is the task of finding
the proper rate applying on a
particular shipment. OF the three
new tariffs to be issued, n will
apply between Montana and the
rest of the western states. Today,
the Union Pacific alone has five
class tariffs applying to and from
Montana. Most of these UP tariffs
will be cancelled. Simpler tariffs
mean fewer mistakes on your
freight bills and more money in
your pockets.
DUNEAGE ALLOWANCES
The railroads are now consid-
ering a proposal to allow free
dunnage on volume shipments.
In the majority of cases, the dun
mage allowance is not more than
500 pounds. The proposed rule
will allow the actual weight of
the materials used. Your associa-
ton, through its membership in
the National Industrial Traffic
League, will support this propos-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Virginia Museum
Acquires Valuable
Vatican Painting

| The Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts in Richmond has announced
that its most recent and sigrlifi-
cant acquisition. lie Lorgneur.
by Jean-Antoine Vatican. will be
featured in its major loan exhibi-
ton. Les Fetes Galantes." to run
from January 20 through March
S.
Regarded by art experts as one
Of Watteau's most exquisite works.
the small and extremely valuable
panel painting has never before
been seen in this country. despite
its fame and popularity in Europe
Painted in the second decade of
the 18th Century. lie Lorgneur
was from that time until its re-
cent purchase by the Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts exclusively
in European private collections,
including that of the 18th Century
artist, Charles-Antoine Coypel
The painting depicts a "fete
galante" or scene of elegant
couTtly diversion, showing gui-
tarist and a flutist selenadhg
lady, set in parklike landscape
The figure Of the guitarist is be-
lieved to be portrait of the
actor, Philippe Poisson. friend
Of Vatican.
Il Opening with a previeW for Viz
>ginia Museum members on Fri
day, January 10. at 500 p. m, the
exhibition includes. besides the
Vatican painting. a large number
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Joe and Nan keenan,
Chosen for Roles In
Richmond Play

Joseph keenan,, whose home is
in Dillwyn. Buckingham County
and his wife. Nan. are now living
In Richmond where they have
been selected for lead parts in the
Virginia Museum Theater's forth
coming production of All, Wilder
ness"
Mr.. keenan, is the son of Mrs
Kay keenan,. past social editor
Of the Farmville Herald, and both
are well known in this town
According to Edith Lindcman
in the Jan. IL issue of the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch. the Keen
ans main reason for leaving
Broadway. where both have held
some important parts. is that they
want to raise a family. and think
that New York is not the place
to have the sort Of home life they
prefer" They were married in
New York this pas September.
MI. keenan, has taken a job III
Richmond that has nothing to dc
With the theater. but both he AND
Nan are anxious TO continue II
the acting business. They feel that
Richmond offers many such OPP
portunities. not only Oh the anna
teur level but also lin professional
fields of radio and televlsion.
"Ah. Wilderness opening at tht
Museum Theater on Tuesday, Jan
81, will present the 27-year-olt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
50th Anniversary
Celebrated Recently
In DillWyn Home

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore OBJ
served their 50th wedding ami
versary on Sunday, Jan. 8, with
a luncheon given them by their
children at their home in Dill
Wyn.
All of the children and grand
children were present for the
festive occasion. These were Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Raines, Writ
ley, Annie and Edith of Warwick:
Miss Farnces Raine of LongWood
College; Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wood
and Bell. of Richmond, and F. G.
Wood. Jr.. of the University of
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Moore. Jr., Linda, Billy and
Buckley. Of Norfolk. and Miss
Anne Gail Moore. of Stratford
College Mrs H. NJ. Medlin, of
Fork Union, sister of Mrs. Moore
was present also.
The highlight Of the day was a
picture album entitled, Moments
to Remember" which contained
pictures taken throughout the SO
years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Pre-School Expert
To Speak Tuesday
At AAUW Meet

A United States specialist in
pre-school education. Miss Chris
tine NJ Heinig. will be the guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Farmville chapter. American AS
ISOLATION Of University Women on
Tuesday, Jan. II, at 8 p. m. in the
home Of Mrs. NJ. H. Bitti1lger.
Miss He;nig. a member of the
National Headquarters staff of the
A. A. U. w. will be sponsored here
through the Travel Program which
finances visits of national AAUW
leaders to the various states and
regions. Miss Mary Dupuy has
made the arrangements.
Under the auspices of the State
Department International Educa-
tional Exchange Program. Miss
Heinig visited New Zealand, Aus
tralia New Guinea. FIJI and the
PHILIPPINES from July to mid
October 1865. Her better than go
000-nlile trip was undertaken at
the invitation of these countries
to appraise the status Of preschool
education and to advise on future
developments.
During the summer of 1851. she
served as a specialist in kinder
garten education in Berlin. Ger
many, and helped to establish
demonstration kindergartens as
part of the city public school
system.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Church Youth To
Hold District Meet
Here Saturday

District Seven Fellowship o.
Young Churchmen of the Episco.
pal Church will meet in Farmvillt
on Saturday. Jan. IA, from 1926
a. m. to $3.50 p m. at Johns Me-
mortal Episcopal Church Parish
House
Between 80 and 40 delegates
are expected to attend from
Prince Edward, Powhatan, Amelia
Blackstone, Jetersville, Carriers
vile and Appomattox.
The meeting will consist of two
group discussions entitled. What
l Want the Church To Mean To
Me" and What l Want the
Youth Fellowship To Mean TIC
There will be periods of recrea-
ton in addition to the luncheon,
which will be held at the Parish
House at II 80 p. m.
A business meeting will be held
from to D. m. at which time
new officers are to be elected.
The present officers are Shawn
Mabley, of Appomattox, presi-
dent: George Jones of Blackstone
vice-president: Liza Southall OF
Amelia, secretary; and Barbara
Carnage of Gainesville, treasurer
Mrs. Robert E. WitherS is SEN
ior advisor for the Farmville
group. and Mrs. H. S. Whitaker
is the Junior advisor. Mason Ham.
lett is president of the loca
Young Peoples Fellowship.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
of paintings and drawings by his
contempories. lent by major mu-,
selNns and private collections in
the United States.
Potato Candy Is
Delicious Treat

Here's one for the skeptics-a
recipe for mashed, potato candy
It's a tasty treat. say nutrition
lists at VPI.
The ingredients:
y cup of mashed potatoes
1f8 teaspoon salt
about ID. confec.ioners sugar
= teaspoon vanilla
cup peanut butter
Gradually stir in salt and
enough sugar in the mashed po-
tatoes to form an easily handled
dough. Add vanilla.
Roll half of mixture one-quar.-
err of an inch thick. Spread with
peanut butter. Roll like jelly roll.
Make similar roll with the rest of
the mixture. Chill for several
hours. Slice and serve
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Club Calendar

WINS, Farmville Baptist
Church, Thursday. Jan. II, at
p. m at the church.
AAUW, Tuesday. Jan. II at
p. m. with Mrs. NJ H. Bittinger
Miss Christine Heinig, guest
speaker.
American Legion Auxiliary
Jack Garland Post. Tuesday. Jan
II. at 8 p. m. with Mrs. w. w.
McClintic. Speaker: Wilbur Wall
ker, Of Richmond, chairman Of
American Legion legislative COM
mittee of Virginia.
B&PW, Thursday. Jan. II at
3 p. m. at Weyanoke Hotel.
Speaker: DR.. Robert Brumfeld on
women in science.
WSCS. Farmville NJ thodist
Church. Monday, Jan. Is in church
Fellowship Room at 8 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, Farnville
Presbyterian Church, circles meet
Monday, Jan. Is as follows: No.
with Mrs. r. D. Wilson at 10 a. m.
No. 2 at 10 a. m. with Mrs. T. w.
Williams. No. 3 at $3.50 p, m. with
Mrs. F. H. Hamburg. No. 4 AZ $3.50
.. m. with Mrs. Herbert Stokes.
Following at 8 p. M: No. S with
Mrs. Joel Ebersole. No. with Mrs.
T. j. Riley, Mrs. Paul Simpson,
co-hostess. No. 7 with Mrs. w. s..
Elliotte. No. 8 with Mrs. Easley
Smith.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Episcopal Vestry
Names New Officers

J. Luckin Bugg was elected
Senior Warden of the Vestry of
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church
for 1856 at the meeting held
Wednesday night, Jan. II. at the
church.
Other officers of the church'S
governing body are Henry l..
Newbill, Junior Warden; Harvey
S. Whitaker, registrar; and DR..
c. G. Gordon Moss, treasurer.
The new vestry. consisting Of
the following members. in addi-
ton to the above, will be INSTALL
ed on Sunday. Jan, IS, at the II
a. m. service:
R. B. Brierley, Kyle Baldwin,
Maurice Large. Willard Hart,
Tom Bloomfield and E. P. Lam
caster.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Novel Written In
Farmville Reviewed
Nationally

The Trumpet Unblown' by
William Hoffman. of Farmville
has been reviewed in recent issues
OF Time" Newsweek," and THE
New Yorker" 1t was also the sub
ject of the lead book review in
the Richmond News Leader
shortly after its publication date
of December 80.
The novel. published by Double
day. is about the Medical Corps
in World War II.
The fact alone that Mr.. Hoff-
mans first published book has
been selected for review by the
above-named magazines is indi-
cative that it is worthy of atten-
ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Local Man Honored
For Feed Service

T. L. Lancaster, Jr., of BIT
Buffalo Street, Farmville, Va. was
honored for Is years of service to
the livestock and poultry feed in
duStTy during the recent winter
sales meeting of his firm, Allied
Mills, Inc. in Hershey. Pa. His
work with Wayne feed dealers and
farmers was recognized by the
award Of a special pin and certifi-
cate.
Presentation took place at the
banquet session of a Two day con-
ference attended by members Of
the company's sales force and
management. The event was fea-
tured part of the program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
India Lindstron1,
Lewis E. Wallihan
Are Recently Wed

Mrs. Ashton G. Chaplain, of
Poplar Hill. Farmville. an
nou-1ces the marriage of her
daughter, India Chaplain Lind
strom. Of Fredericksburg. to
Lewis E. Wallihan. of Front
Royal, va.
The ceremony took place on
Wednesday, Jan. 4. at IL a. M,
and was performed by DR.. James
Smith. Jr.. in Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallihan will
make their home in Front Royal.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13
Agee-Shepherd Engagement
Announced In Buckingham

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Agee,
Jr., of Buckingham Court House
announce the engagement of their
daughter, 10 Ann. to Allan Shop
herd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Shepherd, also of Buckingham.
Miss Agee is graduate of
Buckingham Central High School
and attended Smithdeal- Massey
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-13

Business College. She is now work
ing for the US Property Office
in Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Shepherd attended Buck
ingham Central High School also,
and is now serving with the US
Air Force at Pittsburgh, Pa.
The wedding will take place in
the early Fall.