davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Baltimore Gets
.AII-Star Game

BALTIMORE. July "a (P.-
James Keelty, president of the
Orioles, announced today he
had received official confirma-
ton from Will Harridge,
American League president.
that the 25th All-Star Game
will be played in Memorial
Stadium next July.
I'm all likelihood" he said.
"the game will be played on
July 8, a Tuesday afternoon"
He said Harridge told him
that the decision had been
confirmed by Commissioner
Ford Prick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
McDermott Gets Fiirst-Bose TriuL

first-baSe Job and still be avail
able for the bullpen."
The 6-foot-3 l8S-pounder al
ways has been known as a good
hitter.
McDermott. owner Of l-S
record and q 5.62 earned-ruu
average for the 48 innings he
has worked. said ne was told
by Manager Lou Boudreau to
make the experiment rather
than spend five or six idle days
az q time in the bullpen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
BY the Associated Press

Commissioner Bert Bell OF
the National Football League
told Congress today pro foot
ball needs both a player draft
and a reserve clause to sur
vive.
Bell said in testimony pre-
pared for the House Antitrust
Subcommittee that without
these and other "equalizing'
practices "the highly COMPETE
tive and colorful sport that
we know today would come to
an end"
He contended the Supreme
Courts decision holding pro
football subject to antitrust
laws "jeopardizes the continued
existence" of the game.
Bell, a thickset former player
and coach, was the kickoff wit
ness as the subcommittee delved
into football as part of its
investigation of the legal
status of pro sports enterprises.
Bednarik, Luckman Called
Chuck Bednarik, a linebacker
for the Philadelphia Eagles,
and Sid Luckman. former Chi
cago Bears quarterback, also
were called for opening day
testimony.
The Supreme Courts foot
ball ruling last winter touched
off the inquiry. While de-
claring football open to anti
trust regulation, the court left
unchanged previous decisions
exempting baseball.
Now the subcommittee headed
by Representative Celler, DEM
ocrat of New York, wants TO
determine whether all profess
sional team sports should be
treated alike by legislation
either within or without the
antimonopoly statutes.
Celler's group already has
heard from baseball witnesses
and plans later to look into
basketball and ice hockey.
Bell said football would be
pleased to see" Congress enact
bills that would either declare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Pitching Edge Puts Braves
And Dodgers in Forefront
Cards and Pills
Slip on Pair Of
10 Setbucks
BY the Associated Press

Pitching, the asset that made
Milwaukee and Brooklyn heavy
pennant favorites in springtime
guessing, now has begun to
edge the Braves and Dodgers
ahead of the pack in that
simmering National League
race.
Since the All-Star Game
break, the Braves have belted
back into the lead by winning
10 of IA, and they've received
six complete games in the rally.
The Dodgers. winning II of Is
in that same span, have had
only two complete games from
their staff, but they had the
depth to provide a winning
bullpen.
Bull and POdreS Hot
Pitching was the highlight
again last night, with Bob
Bull trimming the fading
PhillieS. 10, on a two-hittter
to retain the Braves one-game
lead over Brooklyn. Johnny
Podres hurled a flve-hitter at
st. Louis to give the Dodgers
a 10 victory that dropped the
third-place Cards pa games
back
1t was a good day for pitch
ing all around Pittsburgh'S
Vern Law worked through 14h
as the Pirates defeated
fourth-place Cincinnati. 6-3.
in Is. The last-place Cubs beat
the Giants. 40, as Dick Drott
Spiced a four-hitter with IA
In the American League the
Yankees built a 5l2-game lead
with a 1916 job on the second
place White Sox as Mickey
Mantle became the first AL
slugger to hit for the cycle
home run. triple. double and
1852.
Boston defeated Kansas City.
10, and Detroit beat Balti-
more, So. Cleveland and
Washington were rained out.
Bull, 27-year-old right
handler who won Is a year ago.
gained an ll-6 record with a
40 mark against the Phllies.
He struck out six. walked four
and permitted only an infield
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

"Ne"s teeefeD
Chi. A. N Y. O
Bklyn., I; St l.. q
Pitts, .; Cine, 3
Game, To-day
n. Y. at Chicago.
Phila. 81 MilW. I'M
Bklyn. AZ 81 L. I'M
Pitts. a. Cine tnl
Games Tonerres
n Y. at chicaeo.
Phila. AZ Milw
Pits at Cine. tnl
Bklyp a. ST. l. tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

BOSTON. July "a (R.-
Maury McDermott. the south
paw who never lived up to ex-
pectations, is going to take a
shot at first base for the Ath-
letics.
I'm not going to give up
pitching" McDermott said last
night after working out at first
prior TO the AS 10 loss to
Boston. Il am going TO try
double duty. III work at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington 70. twi-
night l--Pitula l2-2l and Wynn
l3,dOl vs.. Stobbs 1919 and Pascual
chicago at New York-Pierce Cl3-7)
Detroit at baltimore tnight)-Lary
4,l2l VS.. Loes l1O-4.
t3-D VS.. Brewer 11-sl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. BROOKLYN at st. Louis inightl--
Maglle t4-2l or Craig (5-5l VS..
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Cnightl-
turkey 81 VS.. Nuxhall t4-5D or
Lawrence ul-5).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee fnightl-
SANFORD tl2-3) vs.. Conley (3-4).
New York At Chicago-Antoneli
t9-9l VS. Elston l2-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
>MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
n. y. 10; Chi. q
Bost., u X. C., q
Oct. 81 Baltic.
Cleve. at Wash .
postponed. rain.
Games To-day
cleye. at wash
.l, 8 pm.
Chicago az N Y.
K. c. AZ Boston
Diet. At BALTIC. I'M
Games romorrov
cls 4 !. at Wash
chiearo at n. Y.
Detroit at BALTIC.
X. c. at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Sex Case Bond
Set at 100000

A 23-year-old Northwest man.
charged with indecent assault
on a 10-year-old girl. was jailed
under 100000 bond yesterday in
Municipal Court. \
Judge Edward A. Beard or
dered psychiatric examination
for Prather Kinzer of the $500
block Of Eleventh street NV. to
determine whether he is q Sex
ual psycopath."
.Kinzer. charged with assault
on the l0-year-old girl on Sum
day in an alley garage. also faces
four charges of indecent expos
ure. Judge Beard continued the
assault case to August 81.
In another sex case, Judge
Beard set bond at $50 for Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
8 New AmbuIunces
Raise Fleet to 7

Commissioner David B. Kari
rick presented keys to three new
ambulances to Health Director
Daniel L. Finucane at District
General Hospital yesterday.
Seven ambulance drivers also
were handed safe-driving awards
at the ceremony.
The new ambulances bring the
Districts feet to seven. The pur-
chases cost the city $i6.l40.
Ambulance drivers honored
have served . total Of 5000 per-
sons. Mr.. Karrick said. He gave
awards to Francis j. Estep for
IL years Of safe driving. Ster-
ling Roberts. six years; George
Estep and Harry c. Lancaster.
five years; Harold Laster and
Otis Sykes. three years and
George T. Wade. two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

to provide it as soon thereafter
as it can.
Thomas ]. Groom. chairman
of the committee, called a meets
ing Of his 10 subcommittee
chairmen for 8 pm. next Mon
day to try to get a timetable
shaped up.
The 50 member. advisory
committee had sent q special
delegation to confer with Gen.
Lane. after deciding it would be
impossible to submit any kind
of report by July ]. The group
decided instead to make an ex.
tensive study Of each phase Of
the sweeping Lewis revision and
submit Q report when its ready.
An earlier time table would
have given the adviser most OF
the summer to get q report III
The committee did submit q re-
port last August on a tentative
draft Of the Lewis revision, but
has not studied in detail the
final Lewis revision submitted in
November. In addition, the ad-
visers said they wanted to study
transcripts of public hearings
held on the revision a few weeks
ago.
A digest Of the hearing testi-
mony Is being sent to the Groom
subcommittee today. Mr.. Groom
said he pledged to Gen. Lane
yesterday that the report would
be in cas- soon as possible"
Gen. Lane. chairman Of the
District zoning Commission, said
he did not expect q report that
would 60 into every detail Of the
revision or attempt to rewrite
the proposed new regulations.
That function. he said. must
be carried out BY the zonins
commission itself.
What we want" he said. ''il
the advisory committee's feelings
on each Of the major issues, what
changes 1t recommends and the
reasons"
The coming commission hai
authority TO adopt the new zon-
ing code. with fun force Of law,
in whatever form 1t decides. Gen
Lane had said earlier he hoped
this could be done by the end Of
July.
He said yesterday such 9
schedule certainly looks doubt
full now" The coming commits
sion viii meet Thursday to deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Gunmun Gets $65l
In Silent Holdup

BALTIMORE. June IS R.-
It was like q silent movie.
Ralph Pomerantz was making
up . bank deposit yesterday on
the meat block in his store. A
man walked in. pulled out . gun.
aimed 1t at Mr.. Pomerantz.
picked up 1851 and ran out.
Mr.. Pomerantz told police he
and the bandit didn't exchange
q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

mine its own line of work. At
that time, it will have before It
recommendations for som E
changes In the Lewis report, as
drawn BY the technical STAFF Of
the District zoning Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

lrence Pinkney. IS. charged with
assault with intent to rape q
i6-year-old girl baby-sitting in
an apartment house.
Pinkney. who lives in the 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Lane Accedes to Delay
In Zoning Adviser Report

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane. Engineer Commissioner
the Citizens zonng Advisory Committee resolved their differences
yesterday the advisory groups function in the Lewis coming
revision. tf
Gen. withdrew request that advisers submit
the Lewis July and the agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

block Of East Capital street, was
charged with assualting the girl
last Saturday. Judge Beard con-
tinued the case to July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
sREADERS CLEARING HOUSE
WEE WoMEN

pairing knives with the oscil-
lating blades.
Then the milky part is
scraped of and added to the
tips and seasoned with salt
and pepper.
After you heat q large
lump Of butter or some fresh
bacon grease. preferably in
an iron skillet. the corn is
poured on the sizzling fat
and a small amount Of water
added (no stirring). Then
the top is placed on the skill
let.
Turn the fame low and
allow to cook without stir
ring till a brown crust has
formed on the bottom. which
is determined by lifting q
small portion with the spat-
ula.
The corn should not be
overcooked-six or eight min
utes does it.
Leave the top on for sew
eral minutes after turning of
light and the bottom crust
can easily be lifted with the
spatula and mixed in with the
rest Of the corn.
Perhaps a little more wa
ter may be need to moisten
it enough TO be palatable.
Needless to say, the better the
corn the better. the result
that is. the corn should be
neither too young nor too old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Expert SoYs Sending
Is Only Solution

Mrs. S. S. F., SilUer Spring
For Mrs. Hill. of Seat
Pleasant. whose floor turned
black after her husband tried
to clean it:
I asked my husband (who
is in the business and knows
all about floors) and he said
the ONLY thing to do is
sand the floor.
Whatever your husband
used to clean the floor turned
the shellac that is imbedded
In the grain of the wood to
its present color.
The natural wood finish
can be restored only by re-
moving that which is now on
the surface. This is not too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

the same evening from $3.50
to $3.50 o'clock.
Gaelic Is also on Tuesdays
at 1880 pm, and those inter-
ested in the Welsh language
meet the first and third Tues
days Of each month. Regis
tration for all groups can
also be made on the opening
date, october /.
The Hebrew courses, UNI
der the tutelage Of Mr.. AL
bert Mushinsky. will start
on october %, at 1880 pm.
and registrations can be
made on the same evening
for beginners. intermediate
or advanced groups.
spanish will be added to
the center activities should
there be enough people in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

*Drychosis is Lady Esther's term for Dry Skin.
What causes this all-too-common beauty prob
lem? Too much outdoors; hard water; drying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Learn a Language

The fall language classes,
conducted at the Roosevelt
Recreation Center, will start
in October and registrations
for them can be made at any
time at the center after $50
pm.
French for beginners will
be on Tuesday evenings from
1880 to $3.50 o'clock and the
intermediate group will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

terested In taking it. DR..
Francisco Banda, a former
president Of the Club Of the
Americas and an editor of
Spanish books. will be the
instructor. Glasses will be
held on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Down Is Out Now
Mrs. M. D. T.. Washington

Mrs. M. D. T., Washington
In reply to Mrs. J. F. r..
regarding down in the sofa:
Ihad a lovely Empire couch
and 1t held up for 10 years.
and it had hard wear. II
there is no spring to the
cushions, the down is packed
and win not be comfortable.
/ have replaced my down
with foam rubber cushions
and they were not too expen-
sive either. ! still have the
same couch. Hope this helps
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

difficult Q Job even for an
amateur, as my husband
rents sanding machines to
housekeepers all the time and
they have no trouble doing
the job in about two hours
Tor an average size room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

would be good for entertain
ing-dishes which are fancy
enough to please the guests
but simple enough for q
bachelor to prepare2
Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

A small fee is charged for
the languages with the ex-
ception Of Hebrew, for which
there is no charge. For fur
Their information, call the
District Recreation once,
Adams 4-2O50, and ask for
the City-Wide Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17
Bachelors Query

N. NJ, Washington
I wonder II the generous
readers Of the Clearing House
could suggest some recipes for
cold buffet dishes which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

AFTER:
Now give one great big beautiful smile at what you feel
and Instead of the aut stretched sensation your skin
feels plant supple Instead of rough patches and little
scales the surface is infinitely softer 1t has the
smoohness of deicately fabricated skin Keep your
plexion soft and smooth with the daily use Of
Lady Esther Dry Skin Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

Move the muscles of your face though you were smiling
Does skin feel taut stretched? Can you see rough haky
patches? These signs may spell Drychoss To correct this
beauty problem do this apply thin film of my
Lady Esther Dry Skin Cream all your face Massage
it in you smooth it Then gently wipe off, For the
big surprise, column right
can promise you these spectacular results because my
Lady Esther Dry Skin Cream is scientific beauty cream II
made for purpose only to Danish Drychoss to make d.
skin look and feel fawless lily petal If it does you
get double your money back request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-17

soaps; modern clinging makeup are few Of
many different causes. If you have Drychosis
use Lady Esther new Dry Skin Cream today.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

their choice. They chose to stay with the
old and comfortable ways Of doing things.
So the explorers sought and found en-
courae.ment elsewhere. Almost within
generation, the riches Of the New World
were pouring into The Golfers Of Spain and
Portugal. The tide Of wealth and power
ebbed from Venice. never 20 return.
The lesson Of this IS plain for all Of Us TO
sec. Many are aware Of i. But do We fully
realize the fnality Of the challensc which
now confronts the Western World?
Now, At the beginning Of 1858. the Age
Of Space reaches out to touch every home,
every schcolroom. every village everywhere.
We shall not survive If We are lazy, soft or
complacenf. do not mean that We are
blind, as the doges were. But We shall be
half-blind If we do not accept the challenge
fully. The choice IS clear, not only for our
leaders, but for every one Of US: We choose
between greatness = and oblivion.
''Where there Is no vision, The people per-
isl" These words have an ominous. famil-
lar ring. But reverse them and they become
bright with hope and challenge. For history
has demonstrated again and again that
'Where there is vision. The people friESzphT
Evening star., 1957-12-29

ss3isero there 10 No vision, the peoplo
PERISH" -PRoVERss Ndx. IL
not long ago, l was in Barcelona
attending a meeting Of the International
Astronomical Federation. One evening /
was walking with fellow delegate. an on
cer from the US. Air Force Office Of
Scientific Research. We were talking about
the future and the learned papers about
outer space We had been hearing that day.
Suddenly my friend paused and pointed.
High above US, on a tall column, was q
statue Of Christopher Columbus, staring
out towards the horizon. As he looked up
at the great navigator my friend reminded
me Of a piece Of history long forgotten
which We would all do well TO remember.
Five hundred years ago, Venice was the
mistress Of the seas the unchalIenged
ruler Of the maritime world. Then explor-
ers began looking westward, and to Venice
came men with dreams, men who believed
that they could find new trade routes across
the western ocean. But the Dogs were not
interested; for centuries, the commerce Of
half the world had paid them tribute =
why should they be bothered with wild
adventures in unknown seas? They made
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Spaes Men: AMhOr Clarke, E Chairman Of the British Lupaue
fay Society," I05O53 e widely hailed "7he Exploration OF
Spac rga Air Force Major Dad G. Sisom. who took this
photo Of himself while making his IoIe seoov6makiw balloon
Major feat helped bring ABsra into The Space Age
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Cove. Brussels Foif AiomiVn BY Ben Rose
q OUiz I'm
O csslbo1rA. Dear Old Golden R.ae ooys
y Whofs The Best Time OF The feofs
Evening star., 1957-12-29

0 The Word Your Children WM Inherit
20 Whofs More Impononi Thon Money!
u Fsslsas Explosion IN The Rose Bowl
% Lsss Lsssh: Cheer Cheer For The Bsove New Year
Evening star., 1957-12-29

CovpoToe Chairman Of me Board
NIcols BEACH, Editor
United naash~scop
IN rec Ia V
Evening star., 1957-12-29

noted science writer pinpoints the spaes-sss crisis
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

student at Rocky Mountain Col
lege at Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
and family had Easter dinner at
the George Scheetz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Uhrich and
family of Crane spent Good Fri
day at the Henry Rau home. Mrs.
Uhrich is a daughter of the Henry
Raus.
MIR. and Mrs. Lem Hammes and
Mrs. LaBonte visited at the Rus
sci Mercer home on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Rau School had their Eas-
ter party last Thursday afternoon.
The children sang a few of the
songs they learned this year, and
there was also a spelling match.
A few of the parents we're there
for the occasion. Mrs. Clara Deck
ert is the teacher.
The Gossett School had their
Easter party on Good Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Bertha Baxter from
is the teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Sorenson
were Sunday evening guests at the
Henry Hamburg home.
Mrs. Margaret Williams and
had Easter dinner at the
Otto Williams home in town.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Power City
BY Verna Hamburg

The Timberline Workers All
club will meet Friday night, April
rs, at 800 pm. at the George
Scheetz home. Howard Sissel will
be guest speaker.
Mrs. Robert Arthaud of Fair
view is conducting the first aid
classes sponsored by the Timber
line Workers All club as a COM
munity service. Six classes have
been held at the Swigart home
with 16 to 20 people in attendance.
The intermediate Youth Fellow
ship of the Methodist church met
at the Sterling Swigart ranch for
a sunrise service which featured
a duet by jeanne Eicholtz and
Jacqueline Yoder. Wayne Swigart
lead the group in saying the Tooth
Psalm. Kenneth Mcdonald led in
prayer and Mrs. Stone gave the
story. They enjoyed a delicious
breakfast at the Swigart home be-
fore returning to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oster and
children, Claris, Allen and Carol
of Glendive were dinner guests of
the Sterling Swigarts Saturday
evening, April 20. MI. Oster
worked for the Swigarts before
buying a farm of his own about
is years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau and
had Easter dinner at the
home of their son and family, the
Elmer Rau's.
Jim Rau came home on Friday
for the Easter holiday. He is a
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Michael CLAUS Nicholson

Funeral services were hell
Saturday at 2 p. m. for Michae
CLAUS Nicholson, rs, who passeC
away Tuesday, April 16 at ths
Memorial hospital at Sidney aftel
a five-week illness. The service.
were conducted from the Ameri-
can Lutheran church with the
Rev. A. o. White officiating.
Special music was furnished by
a ladies' quartet, Mrs. Verne Sto-
ker, Mrs. Wilbur Gibson, Mrs
Lloyd Johnston and Mrs. Wallace
Gibson who sang, Are You
Ready; Mrs. Earl Walker of
Bloomfield sang, Jesus Under
stands" and Mrs. James Chris
tianson of Poplar sang, Heaven
is my Home" They were accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Ira
Zuroff. Mrs. Vernon Scheer of
Circle was organist.
Pallbearers were Ruben Brown,
Art Kuester, James Raisl, Ray
Sampson, Henry Treftz and Ted
Burau. Honorary pallbearers
were Lars Olson, Ed Raaum, Will
bur Gibson, VIM. Brown and
Herb johnson. Interment was
made in the Richey cemetery.
Michael CLAUS Nicholson was
born to Erik and Elizabeth Mick
elson March %, 1882 at Moin
Rama, Norway. In 1889 he migrat-
ed with his parents to America
and settler near Wilmar at Pan
mock, Minnesota. He later moved
to Becker county near Detroit
Lakes, Minnesota, then to Gran
vile, North Dakota, where he
was united in marriage to Miss
Jennie Olson, April 6, 1909.
Three years later 1912 they came
to Montana where they home
steaded on Sullivan Creek about
10 miles southwest of what is
now Richey. They farmed until
1912 when they moved to Richey
and he was later employed by the
Great Northern Railroad where
he worked until about six weeks
ne passed away.
To this couple were born three
children, two sons, Myrl of Fall
lon and Eugene of Richey; one
daughter, Mrs. Arlene Raisle of
Missoula, all e present at the
funeral. He is also survived by
.hree brothers, Edward and Nor
nan of Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
Ludwig of Moorhead, MINI, and
i've sisters, Mrs. Julia Anderson
md Mrs. Mary Dahl of Grants
burg, Wis, Mrs. Bertha Linn
nan of Longview, Wn., and Mrs.
Petra Willert of Richey; seven
grandchildren.
Mr.. Nicholson was a member
If the American Lutheran church
md had served as a deacon for
he past four months. He will be
missed by relatives and
Among out of town people who
Ittended the funeral were Mr..
nd Mrs. Kenneth Olson Of Fair