davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Mildred Etten
A Talented Lady
GU Member Named
College Instructor

CHICAGO, Ill. = Mildred
Markusic Etten, member Of
CFU Lodge 44O, was recently
named Physical Education
Instructor at Wilson Junior
College in Chicago, Ill.
Mildred was granted a
Bachelor of Education De-
gree from Northwestern
University. She has done
additional graduate work
at Loyola University.
Prior to her recent assign
ment, Mildred taught at the
Ogden Elementary School,
where she directed many
stage productions. T h e S e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

their youngest and newest
member, Elizabeth Raspolic
a transferee from Nest 636.
Elizabeth, the daughter
of Anthony and Mildred
Raspolic, was born in
Swissvale, Pa, on Febru-
ary %, 1889, and moved to
Phoenix with her parents
and brother eight years
ago. She was enrolled in e.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nest 14l
while an infant.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

PHOENIX, Ariz. - "Val-
ley of the Sum CF'U Lodge
978 is very proud to introduce
to its members, and the en-
tire membership Of the CFU.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Dorothy Ann Chorich
Joins South Chi 948 .

SOUTH CHICAGO, III. -
"St. Anthony" C.F.U. Lodge
948 recently admitted into its
ranks lovely young Dorothy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Lester veIie Reports: What's Happening In YugosaNa?

}: WudI ) happening
So the squeezed worker still
devotes most Of his energies
to part-time work after hours
to exc out a living. And pro-
duction still lags.
Trouble For The Reds
But the picture isn't all
black. With the sacrifices of
it's people Yugoslavia has
made some strides.
The country produces four
times more electricity than
pre-war, three times as many
chemicals, twice as much coal
and building material.
Belgrade and Zagreb
universities are jammed
with some 10000 students
as against $4,000 before
the war-which means a
forced-draft production of
engineers and other pro-
fessionals.
ct also means trouble for
the Communists. Just as pre-
war student radicals agita-
ted against the monarchy, so
today's student radicals"
agitate against Communism.)
Some 10000 Yugoslavs are
learning foreign know-how at
Danish co-ops, American and
West European factories.
within ten years." the U.
S. Embassy's technical-assis-
tance director, James Killen,
told me, "Yugoslavia will
have begun to develop a corps
of skilled, experienced indus
trial managers.
Ambassador Looks Ahead
Tito was the first to break
away from the Soviet empire.
U. S. Ambassador James
w. Riddleberger points out
that Yugoslavia, by defying
the Soviet Union and getting
away with it, lis the great
heresy in the Communist
world today"
American food and mill
tary aid have helped keep
this heresy alive. From rel
atives in the United States,
Yugoslavs last year re-
ceived thousands of food
and clothes parcels and
five million dollars in cash
remittances. The U. S. Gov
ernment has poured in, be-
sides, an estimated $780,
100000 yearly, mostly in
wheat and cotton, for a to-
tai of more than 600 million
dollars of aid since 1850.
The people of Soviet Rus
sia may believe the Commu-
mist propaganda that capital
ism consists only Of "rich ex-
ploiters and starving work
ers." But not the Yugoslavs.
They know that capitalist
America not only produces
enough to feed it's own people
but has great reserves to help
others. They knew that capi-
talist democracy works.
Many Communists from
other countries, bedeviled by
the failure of Marxism in
their own lands, have been
visiting Belgrade recently to
study Yugoslavia's unortho-
dox tinkering with state So
cialism.
They leave carrying
seeds of discomfort with the
rigid systems they had not
previously dared challenge.
The Communists - led by
Yugoslavia = have started to
question and to doubt.
NIL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

form the 2O-piece group
that is going to perform on
the stage of the Slovene
Auditorium when the Cro-
attain Radio Hour holds its
11th Anniversary.
The Symphony is under the
direction Of James Kovacevic.
We urge all of our people
to attend the concert and
thus lend not only their mo-
raj, but financial support to
the ,Croatian Radio Hour.
Let's make it a real salute to
John Birek, who has served
you continuously during these
last 10 years.
John Badovinac, Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

NSIV VCHV nCPVs1
Reprinted through courtesy, writ
ten permission of Readers Di-
gest," Pleasantville, New York
- Conclusion
To see in action Yugoslavia's
! most discussed reform,
worker self-management, /
visited a 250O-man tractor
factory outside Belgrade.
7 A workers - council exec
htive committee of eleven
fshirt-sleeved men was meet
ing around a conference table
with the plants manager, a
forceful man of so. At a prior
meeting the workers COM
mittee had voted to produce
the English Ferguson tractor
under license.
Now the plant manager
proposed setting up service
stations in the farm cOun-
try, plus a school to train
maintenance men.
The worker representatives
peppered the manager with
penny-pinching questions.
s"What will the project
cost?"
"Will fees at the mainten-
ance school make it self-sup-
porting"
The committee haggled ov-
er. the salary to. be paid a
school director, trimmed $500
from the monthly salary pro-
posed by the plant manager.
But We Keep The Power
The worker representa-
tives, / was told, could boost
or slash the plant managers
salary or hire a new man
with the concurrence of Off
cials from the nearest town
or village).
They could order market
studies, introduce new pro-
ducts, vote to expand their
plant - if the state bank
gave them a loan.
But there were strings.
"How many on this COM
mittee are Communists" l
asked.
Mine out of the eleven"
was the answer.
The pattern was the same
elsewhere. At Belgrade's Sec
ond-biggest department store,
the Red Star, I found that
seven of the eleven workers
council members were Com
munists. When | asked a
Communist Party man about
this he laughed.
what kind of country
do you think you are in
anyway. We let the work
ers manage, but we keep
the power in our own
hands,"
Besides this hidden control
there are others. The govern
ment still sets wages-and
keeps them at subsistence le-
vels. Although the law a.
gainst strikes has been re-
pealed, Communist labor lead
ers won't permit any.
Strikes Not In Style
Don't you realize you're in
a pocket?" I asked a Yugo-
slav trade-union leader. "Your
workers can buy ten percent
less than the little they could
buy last year, because wages
don't keep UP with prices. Yet
you can't strike"
The answer was a rOu-
tine one: 1--WE own the
plants. Why should we
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Jane Popovich
Student At Pitt
Lodge 400 Halls
Well Known Miss

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa. -
A recent addition to c. f. u
Lodge 400 was lovely Jane
Stephanie Popovich, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter P,
Popovich.
Jane was born in New
Brighton on August 2, 1888,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

Ann Chorich, a transferee
from Nest 1928.
Born on December 18, 1888,
Dorothy graduated from Lor-
retto Academy.
She is now employed in the
Script Department of WGN
Studio in Chicago.
Mary Kozul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

LIeve!dNQ hdulO nOur
To Mark Eleventh Year
On Sunday, January IS
CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Croatian Radio Hour of Gle
veland will celebrate it's 11th
Anniversary of continuous
radio broadcasting with a
Concert program on Sunday,
January Is, 1857, at the Slo-
vene Auditorium at 6417 St.
Clair Avenue.
The concert program will
feature the music of the
Croatian Radio Hours
Tamburitza Symphony, a
group of tambura musi-
clans who were brought to-
gether a little over a year
ago by brother John Birek,
the announcer and manag-
ing director of the CrOatian
Radio Hour.
The Symphony made its
first public appearance at the
Radio Hours 10th Anniver-
sary celebration last January
9Th, and since then they have
appeared in one of their own
concerts.
Record Par Excellence
The Croatian Radio Hour
itself can look back now upon
II years of constant hard
work and effort on behalf of
our people in the community.
The Croatian Radio Hour
had some lean days in it's
early years and it is still nip
and tuck insofar as income
and expenses are concerned,
but the people of the city are
wholeheartedly behind broth
er Birek and the program and
willingly contribute each year
towards its upkeep.
The Annual Concerts and
other affairs held during the
year enable the program to
keep going without too much
financial worry.
MIR. Birek himself enjoys
a wide acquaintanceship
and respect among our peo-
pie in Cleveland. He has
established a fine record
, here for impartiality and
fair dealing and the listen
ers know that they can de-
pend upon him.
The Croatian Radio Hour is
heard every Sunday morning
over Radio Station WV in
Cleveland, operating with
5000 watts on a wave length
of $50 kilocycles.
The program is heard
throughout the state of Ohio,
Western Pennsylvania, South
ern Michigan and Southern
Ontario, and if you want to
keep up with the news it is
almost a must to tune in the
Croatian Radio Hour on Sum
day morning.
Brother Birek faithfully re-
ports all meetings of our lod-
ges, clubs and church organ
izations, and announc e 8
births, weddings and deaths
and such information which
he feels will be, of interest to
his listeners.
Tamburitza Symphony
One of his pet projects was
the organizing of the Radio
Hour Tamburitza Symphony.
He recruited tambura
players from several or
chestras in Cleveland to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Chi Lodge 940 Seek
In Appeal To Members

CHICAGO, Ill. - The an
nual meeting of "St. An
thony" CFU Lodge 948 will
be held at the Croatian Hall,
9618 Commercial Ave-, on
Sunday, January 6, at 2 PM.
At that time there will be
an election of lodge officers
and important decisions will
be made for the year 1857.
The lodge auditors ask those
who are in arrears with their
dues to take this matter into
consideration, so that the rec.
ords may be cleared of debt.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Mary Kozul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

AMAZING TROUPE - Shown are only
few of the many stars who perform with
the "Lado' troupe of Zagreb, Croatia.
The finest of its kind~in that country, the
group performed for the CFU BOAT
Group" of 67 American and Canadian Wis
itors who toured through much of Yugo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

Reprinted through courtesy, writ
ten permission of Readers Di-
gest," Pleasantville, New York
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-06

Anteaters have no teeth, but
they have a long tongue to gath
er up the ANTS which form tho
bulk of their meals. =
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-06

eth the outward appearance God ooketh the heart
but the outward appearance counts lot below the Mason
and Dixon line. thank thee, God that civilized and
not though they do is the civilized countries
which at today, while the uncivzed' nations
at peace
thank thee o Lord that Protestant and not a
Roman Catholic Yes is fact that for hundreds of
long before anyone had thought of Protestant Church
the Catholics kept alive the light of the Christian faith
and my denomination longer brands the Pope that
anchrs and son Of predtion, but anyway put it to
my credit that Protestant And, Lord thank thee
that Presbyterian, and notwell hesates to be
too specfc-bu after ALL Presbyterians educated
used to be- and do feel that it is nice to be ust
not "hghha' like the Episcapans yet well, shall
say provincial the Baptiss and Methodsts
Yes naturally there Presbyterans who not
what they ought to be- but they mostly in the Northern
branch thank thee Lord that Southern Presbyter
ian yes EasernNorh Carolina, North American occ
dental Scotch Gentle whte civilized Protestant Southern
Presbyterian! What man.!
1.-The Presbyterian Outlook
Richmond, Va)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-06

Baraboo, Wis. The phone
rang in the office Of Sank County
Sheriff James Gavin.
Sheriff." said a woman in a
town so miles away, "my hus-
bands brother lives up there. The
last time he was here, he borrow
ed my husbands shirt. My hus-
band needs his shirt. I want you
to tell his brother to bring it
back"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-06-06

A walrus has no external ears.
Uniform traffic laws through
out the 48 states are being urges
by the American Bar Associa-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Elks Past Exalted Ruler
Council Meet Here
ARIZONA SUN

Arizona Past Exalted Rulers
Council met here at william H.
Patterson'S Lodge Sunday after
noon in it's second quarterly
meeting of the year.
Chief Antler, Forrest Taylor
of the Tucson lodge recommend
ed that councils of all Elk lodges
in the State be contacted to
stimulate interest in the Rulers
Council and Elkdom as whole.
The next meeting will be held
in Flagstaff in September.
The Elk's oratorical contest
will be held in Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia on July IA. Members OF
William Patterson Lodge will at
tend with their state winner
Howard Davis.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Mesa News
BY ZetOria Wise

Sunday was WomenS Day at
Mt. Calvary Church. The Rev.
L. J. Wheeler of Okemah preach
ed the morning sermon Delight
from Above, John 8:12. The new
Junior Choir made, it's first ap-
pearance in this service. The
morning offering totaled $38.
There were SIS present includ-
ing two visitors. Sunday School
offering was $8.18.
Sharon Bonner Is leaving Sat-
urday for California to visit re-
lativeS.
Miss EStella Brown will be
married to Kenneth Williams in
the near future.
The engagement of Miss Dar-
lene Warrior and Delbert Bon
ner was recently announced.
Mrs. Della Mae Cook has re-
turned from her vacation in
Washington, DC, and was ac-
conpanied by her son DIR. Wallace
Cook who graduated from Ho-
ward University of Dentistry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Franklin
are spending their honeymoon
in Ennis, Texas.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Children Warned Against Blasting Caps

The post office Department,
in cooperation with the Bureau
of Mines, is displaying posters
in more than $1,000 post offices
warning boys and girls of the
dangers of blasting cap acci-
dents.
The posters show four types
of blasting caps and tell chill
.dren to report Immediately to
a grown-up if they spot one.
They warn children never to
touch the shiny, pencil-Sized
metal cartridges which are used
to explode dynamite.
Blasting caps contain a pow
der charge that in normal use
is detonated by a burning fuse
or electric current, but they can
also be set off when struck with
a hammer or stone or by heat.
And that is how many accidents
occur with children. Other &C
cidentS result from children con-
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
PRESIDENT OF NYSTATE
BEAyTICIANS RETIRES
after IS YEARS

New York City-Global
Maude Gadsen, New York'S liv-
ing dynamo who 16 years ago
founded and organized a small
group of BeauticianS into the
New York State Beauty Cultur-
lists Association, Inc, and with
in a period of these Is years
built an organization of 1000
strong, graciously seeded her
office of presidency which she
had held since the inception Of
the organization-to Mrs. Viola
Grassland of Brooklyn, N. Y.
However, the NYSBC Assn. is
seeing to it that guiding hand
and vast amount Of knowledge
and experience of Maude Cad
sen will still be an influence
through her as the Executive
Secretary of the group.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Traffic Judge Gives Tips On
Safe Driving
PAGE THREE

''It'S impossible to say that any
given numerical speed is abSo-
lutely safar was Judge Pen
singers answer to the question.
under certain conditions any
one of these speeds might be
unsafe. Under other conditions
a higher speed might be safe"
Judge PenSinger said the con-
ditions he had in mind were
those of weather, road, traffic,
the drivers physical and mental
state, and his vehicles mechan-
ical fitness.
''What might be a perfectly
safe rate of speed for a physical
ly and mentally fit motorist to
drive on a smooth, straight road
on clear day might be a dang
erously fast speed if any one Of
those conditions were changed"
he said. Suppose it were rain
ing, or the driver was i'll or tired.
Any one, Of these conditions
automatically would cancel out
any posted speed limits along
this smooth, straight road"
Judge Pensinger gave the fol-
lowing tips on speed and safety:
Drive at a speed that will enable
you to stop in the assured clear
distance ahead.
Slow down before you get to
curves and intersections.
AT night, drive at the speed
which will let you stop within
your headlight range.
Drive with traffic. You are
probably going too fast if you
are passing many cars1too slow
if many are passing you.
Where children are playing.
be able to stop in a car length
or less.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

What is q safe speed? Twenty
miles an hour? Forty? Fifty?
That question was put to
Judge Wally PenSinger of Phoe-
nix traffic court recently by the
Citizens for Safety Committee
who are supporting the Speed
Control program of the Mari
copa Safety Council.
This program is part of the
nationwide Back the, Attack on
Traffic Accidents campaign. The
Back the Attack summer theme
is ''Slow Down and Save Your
License"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
BOOK ON JOHN PHILIP
SOUSA TO BE PUBLISHED

New York = This year, the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
death of John Philip Sousa, Ex-
position Press of New York will
publish "The March ing-And
His Band" by Kenneth Berger,
director of the Berger Band of
Evansville, Indiana.
The book will contain not only
a biographical sketch of the
famed bandmaster but a COM
prehensive catalogue of his
works and recordings and ros-
ter of former Sousa bandmen.
Mr.. Berger has previously edited
band reference books including
<'Band Music Guide" Band
men," Band Discography" and
<'Band photography"
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04

Meeting flashlight batteries or
holding lighted matches to them.
The poster display is in con-
junction with a national safety
program that began Monday.
under sponsorship of the InSti-
tute of Makers, of Explosives.
This news bulletin was receiv-
ed by Phoenix Postmaster w. G.
Lefebvre for release to local
news source.
Arizona sun., 1957-07-04
Am. Legion News
BY Dist. Commander Derricks

by OlSC. OOIIlIIld1lQGI OcII1CkS
Commander Willie DerrickS
accompanied by Mrs. Derricks,
Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Hunter and
Mrs. Sells, auxiliary president,
also Post Commander Taylor,
made a trip to Douglas last
Thursday to attend a banquet
given by the Horace Davis Post
No. 46.
The banquet was given as a
kickoff of the 1858 membership
drive, also a general get-to-
gether and get-acquainted meet.
We were most graciously serv-
ed-hospitality with all that it
implies. The Post and Auxiliary
work together beautifully.
The membership potential Of
Douglas is very limited but the
cooperation of each member OF
both Post and Auxiliary is 100
per cent. The Post is one Of the
best in the district. What Horace
Davis does, other posts can do.
Let's get busy comrades!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

Surviving besides his widow,
Mrs. Bernadette Bell Pendergast,
are three daughters, Mrs Kenny
Chambers, Piedmont; Mrs. George
VALLEY, Bellaire, o.; Mrs. Eugene
Kirby, Morgantown three sons,
Edward H. Pendcrgast, Jr. Pied
mont; Charles Pendcrgast, Ros-
ellie, N. j.; and Joseph Pcndergast,
Dayton, O.
Also surviving are three brothers.
Thomas PcndcrgaSt Crcllin vii
liam PCndcrGaSt. poolSvillC. Ger
aid PcndcrgaSt Baltimore, two
sisters. Miss Mary Pcndcrgast Bal
timorc Miss Agnes Pcndcrgast.
who resided in Piedmont With her
late brother Ten grandchildren
also survive.
\ requiem mass wa, celebrated
Monday morning at $50 from ST
Peters church in Piedmont with
Rev George Pugh assistant pas
tor. as cclcbrant. lu;crmcnt VA, in
the parish cemetery lin Western
port
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
CHARLES sCHLOsNAcLE

Charles Schlossnagle died ON
Wednesday, January 2, in the
UniontoWn hospital, Uniontown.
Pa. AT the age of 83 years.
Mr., SchloSsnaglc was a son of
the late George and Mary Ditlc
SchlossnaGel Of Cove where he
was farmer until about twenty
years ago when he retired and
made his home with Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Camp at Uniontown Pa.
He is the last of the family and
was never married
Funeral services we're held on
Friday afternoon. January 4, from
the Glcson funeral home by his
pastor Rev G. c. Waldkoeing, of
St Paul's Lutheran church He
was also member of the Brother
hood class.
He is survived by a number of
ncphews and nieces Burial was in
the Lutheran cemetery at Acct
dent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

by his widow, Bessie J. Winter
Martin Dawson.
Also surviving are four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Grace Kelly, Brooklyn,
N. Y; Mrs. Ada Spiker Blaine, w.
Va. Mrs Doris Roome, Lawrence,
Ind; Mrs. Louise Lechliter, Shall
mar; three sons. Harold, Akron, o.;
William, Cumberland; Raymond
Dawson. Valley Head, w Va; two
stepchildren, Mrs WaVia New
house. Keyser. w. Va. and Delmar
Martin, Kitzmiller 81 grandchil-
dren, "a great grandchildren and
four step-grandchildren
Funeral services we're conducted
on Sunday afternoon al O'Clock
from the Kitzmillcr Presbyterian
church with Rev. James O. Yount,
pastor in charge Burial was in the
IOOF cemetery at Elk Garden, w.
Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

Mrs. Erwin. Fike spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ark and
family, near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blauch and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mersing and
/ family at Valley Point, w. Va.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Graham were Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Edward KitZmiller and fami-
ly. of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Leo
COddington and family, of Acct
dent; Mr.. and Mrs. James Schroyer
and family, of Oakland; and Mrs.
Gladys Shaffer, of Crellin, were
other Sunday visitors.
Miss Ann Campbell, of Martins
burg, w Va, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs Dwight Ashby
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Cletis Carskadon
and daughter Dorothea, and Mrs.
Penelope Wotring, of Danville, Md,
visited Mr. and Mrs Floyd Cars
I kadOn, on Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels
and grandson. Charles Francis
BrOadWater, of near Barton. Wis
tied Mrs. Stella Adams and family
last Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17
FRANCIS EDWARD GONDER

Francis Edward Gender. born i'm
Oakland, March 8, 1886, died last
Thursday, January 10, at his home
in Salmon, Idaho where he, with
his family had lived ever since
leaving Oakland in 1884. He had
been in i'll health for several
months.
Deceased was a son of Andrew b.
Gender and Mary Martha CastccI
Gender, long deceased He is sur
Nlvcd by ten children and thirteen
GrandChlIdrcn; Francis. Jr. James,
Leo and Margaret. Of Spokane.
Washington. three other daughters.
Marcclla Clark, Of Idaho Falls.
Idaho. Mary Agatha Washington.
ID. G. CarmclIta at home, three
other SONS Vincent in the service.
stationed at kcttcry, Maine. Ar
thur and George Gender. in the
service. and stationed in South
Carolina Also surviving are a
brother. Bernard 1 Gender. ST. Of
Oakland. two sisters. Charlotte
Jean Gondcr Oakland, and Mrs
Lawrence X Dixon Washington.
ID. c.
A requiem mass was held for Mr.
Gender AT Salmon. Idaho and the
body was then taken to Spokane
Wash. for burial