davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Funeral Services
For S. F. Jarvis
Clendive

Samuel F. Jarvis, II, retirec
mail carrier and early day week
ly newspaper publisher at Lam
bert died at the Deaconess hos
pital in Bozeman Sunday night
April IA. He and Mrs. Jarvis have
resided in Bozeman since retir-
ing in 1851 from the rural mail
carrier position which he held
at Lambert for 80 years.
He was born April "a, 1885, at
Blunt S. Oak, and graduated
from Browns Business School,
Sioux City, Iowa.
In 1908 at Pierre, S. D., he was
married to Anna Zoe Sturgeon,
who survives The family first
came to Montana TO settle at
Beardsley and moved to Lam
bert IN 1915.
Survivors, besides the widow,
include a daughter, Mrs Don
Audrey Norman of BoDeman;
three cons, Paul S. Jarvis of In
take Robert E Jarvis OF Sidney
and Wilbur ]. Jarvis of Bone
nam; two sisters Mrs Emma
Garrabrant OF San Pedro, Calf,
and AIRS. Janet Lllibridge of
Redlandx Calf; sever grandchil-
dren, and several nieces and
A son, Sgt Clarence
Jarvis, died during World War
ii in Japan
Deceased was a member of
the Catholic church. Rosary was
held at 2 p. m. Tuesday and at
$50 a. m Wednesday requiem
mass was celebrated at Sacred
Heart church in Glendive with
Monsignor Petit officiating. Faith
Patrick j. Ryan officiated at
he burial service.
Pallbearers were George jam
Dor, A. F. Scott, George Howell,
Roy Fink, Lawrence Fink and
Norman. Interment was
Sunset Memorial Gardens at
Slendive. The Koch, Huebel and
,%ilvernale Funeral Home was in
barge of arrangements there. Z,
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Funeral Services
To-day For
ka6.AIbin Sr.

ira ". AIDln ST., II, a FARMER
in the Girard community, dice
Sunday evening of a heart at
tack.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Sidney Masonic
Temple Thursday (today) at 2
p. m. with the Rev. Bernard
McLain, pastor of the local Peo-
pies Congregational church Of
ficiating, and burial will be in
the Sidney cemetery. The Fulker-
son Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mr.. Albin was born in Elkhart
county, Indiana, March 7, 1886,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Aibin. He came to Richland coun-
ty in 1908 and homesteaded near
Girard the following year.
His marriage to Dalma Ander-
son took place in Sidney on
June /, 1910.
Mr.. A1bin was a member of
Lower Yellowstone Masonic
No. 80 of Sidney; the Scot
fish Rite bodies and Al Bedoo
Shrine of Billings.
He is survived by his wife;
Two daughters, Mrs. Effie Savoy
If Plentywood and Mrs. Rose
of Miles City; four sons,
Paul of Riverside, California, Don
If Claremont, Mimi, David and
ira Jr. of Sidney; two brothers,
Edward Albin of Indiana and
Carl Albin of Alaska; three sis
ers, Mrs. Gilbert Seegrist Of
<ankakee, Ill, Miss Ella Albin
md Mrs. Amanda Peregrine, both
# Tefft, Indiana. He also leaves
sixteen grandchildren.
The complete obituary will ap-
pear in the next issue of the
Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
WCTU Institute
At Fairview Nav 4

The next meeting of the WCTU
will be the Institute held at Fair
view in the Latter Day Saints
church, opening at 10:45 a. m,
Saturday, May 4th.
1t will be a joint meeting of
Sidney and Fairview WCTU. An
interesting program with special
music will be presented. A min
lister of one of the Fairview
churches will be the speaker. All
members who can ire urged to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
REV. BUTTON ATTENDS
SPIRITUAL LIFE RETREAT

Rev. Dutton of the Lonsdale
Methodist church left Tuesday
morning to attend the Spiritual
Life Retreat to be held in Bill
lings Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The Re-
treat is being held under the aus
pices of the Spiritual Life Retreat
committees of the conference Of
the Methodist church In Montana.
1t is expected that there will
be sixty or more ministers in at
tendance for the three-day Re-
treat. Rev. Dutton expects to re-
turn to Sidney Thursday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
|AnnoHnce Minor
Change In Summer
Store Hours

A minor change in summer
store hours for most retail and
service firms will be effective
May ! Through August. The sum-
mer hours will be from $3.50 to
500 p. m. Grocery stores and
some scattered firms will still
close at 500 p. m. and some
groups will still open at 800 a.
m. as done in the past. The new
hours, which is only a Commute
change, are being followed by
quite a number of business firms
throughout the state. The present
schedules were agreed upon by
groups within the service and
retail groupings of Sidney firms.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
Inter- County
Spelling Contest
AT Glendive Nav 8

The County Superintendent OF
Schools for Dawson county, Mar
garet M. Wright, has announced
that five (5) counties will partici-
pate in the Second Annual Inter-
county spelling contest, to be held
at the Dawson County Court
rooms in Glendive Thursday, May
9 at 100 sharp. Counties COM
peting r Wibaux, McCone,
Roosevelt, Richland and Daw-
son.
The participants will include
the 7th and 9th grade winners
from the respective counties.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
EASTER SUNDAY BAPTISMS
IN BILLINGS CHURCH OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. Kirk M. Dewey writes
that of the thirty-two babies
which MI. Dewey, former Sidney
Congregational church pastor,
baptized in the Billings church
Easter Sunday, there were two
whose grandparents live in Sid
ney; Patricia Colleen Harris,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Harris, and Larry o. Woods III.
son of MI. and Mrs. Larry O.
Woods II. Mrs. Harris is the
former Donna Lee McCurdy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
McCurdy and Larry Woods III.
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry O.
Woods II, all of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
BY Jim Sebastian

The Department of Agrlcultur'
has stated that land placed in tn
Soil Bank may be used for mol
commercial airports and still
qualify for Soil Bank benefits
The Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation committees Of
each county will have immediate
jurisdiction over applications. II
should be an easy matter to OBJ
tain this approval since the land
involved must remain fallow for
a prolonged period of time. Fur
Their information MAJ be obtain
ed directly from the Department
of Agriculture or from local COM
mittees
The CAA predicts that by 1870
lib million passengers a year
will be flying u. S. domestic air.
lines, compared with AZ million
in 1856. CAA foresees Sc million
passengers a year by 1860; SO
million by 1865, and 1l8 million
by 1870. On overseas routes, CAA
estimates an annual volume OF
81 million passengers by 1860 -
as against 4 million in 1856, $50
million by 1865 and lis million
by 1870.
The local Civil Air Patrol
squadron is now meeting in the
new armory. The next meeting
is on April 80 and is a senior
meeting. Civil Air Pa
troll cadets will be going to Malm-
strom Air Force Base at Great
Falls for their encampment in
June.
Spring is here. Late afternoon
Lhundershowers is just about the
pest sign of Spring that l know.
Tom Radke has been doing quite
4 bit of flying. John Burns has
spraying. Ted Sorenson
gets around very nicely in his
blue Piper. The Piper is big
enough for his whole family.
Passengers boarding Frontler
Airlines this past week in Sid
ley included Donald Kiamas,
louisville, KY; H. E. Davis, Will
lston; w. o. Harris, Wichita;
)oyle Frank, Billings; Frank
harrison, Billings; Miss Doris
Billings; Roy Lilley, Cas-
er; Ralph Bowman, Lexington,
~; Miss Dorothy Johnsgaard,
'hahran, Saudi Arabia; Jay
White, Billings, and Joe Maudru, .
filings. ,
Fred Hart, Frontier Airlines
aptain, is holding an airplane Z
sale at the airport in :
lendive at l p. m. Sunday, April +
He has the following airplanes '
4 consignment for the sale: Z
ockheed l0A, Cessnas 140, ITO, '
IS; Piper PA IL, ID; Fairchild i
T23; Aeronica Champion; and, i
Stinson Voyager. Should be an
sale. t
Another Frontier Travel Tip: q
cave Sidney 1924 a. m; arrive q
ochester, MINI. 9:36 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nielsen
Westby, boy, April IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Brese, Sid
ney, girl, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Kohlman,
Sidney, girl, April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore,
Fairview, girl, April %.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Howard
Blodgett and Mrs. Alex Rupp
sang two duets, Higher Ground"
and "Near to the Heart of God"
Mrs. Verna Hamburg accompanied
them at the organ
Pallbearers were his six sons
in-law. Interment was in the Sid
ney cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
PTA
TO MEET APRIL 20

The Ridgelawn-Hardy PTA will
meet Monday evening, April 2s
at the Ridgelawn school at 800
A fine evenings entertainment
has been planned and all school
patrons and friends are urged
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor . smorgasbord to be
held In the Legion hall this Sun
day from l TO Z p. m Everyone
invited. 14-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25
CHESTER GORDON DAVIS

Funeral rites were held We'd
nesday, April "a at Q pm. from
the Cloyd-G order Mortuary chap
ell for Chester Gordon Davis. Rev.
The Sidney herald., 1957-04-25

Herald Wanf-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try Thsmi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

DR.. Jean Solvoy. chairman Of
the Belgium Committee for
the Progress Of Science.
Also present were Mr.. Her
bert B. Lopez. chairman Of
the Military Liaison COM
mittee; Gen. Andrew Good
paster of the White House
staff. Atomic Energy Com
missioners John s. Graham
and Harold S. Vance, the
agency's general manager. X.
E. Fields: Admiral Paul E.
Foster. assistant general man
ager; Mr.. John Hall. director
Of the Aces division of in
ternational affairs; Mr.. Allen
j. Wander Weyden, deputy di-
rector for international
affairs. and others.
Leopold was to leave this
morning for the Oak Ridge
(TennD atomic installation.
proceeding from there to
several other installations.
There is a possibility that he
may return to Washington
when his son is released from
the Boston hospital. accom-
panied by his wife. Princess
Liliane. Prince Alexandra. and
their daughter. Princess
Marie Christine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Miss Verdon
Engaged to Wed
Col. Arkwriqht

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r.
Verdon of Sudbury. South
Devon. England, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter Marguerite to
Col. Peter Arkwright, the
elder son of Capt. Richard
Arkwright, British army
(ret), and Mrs. Arkwright of
Broadway. WORCESTERSHIRE,
Col. Arkwright is military
attache of the British EN-
bassy here and Miss Verdon
is personal assistant to the
British Ambassador Sir Har-
old Caccia.
She is an alumna of st.
Mary's Convent. Ascot. The
prospective bridegroom was
graduated from Eton College
and the Royal Military Acad-
envy, Sandhurst.
The couple plan to be mar
ried in the spring or summer
in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Embassy. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Marriott, Norwegian
First Secretary Elovius Man
gor. British First Secretary
and Mrs. Muirhead and the
Ambassador of Finland and
Nine. Nykopp.
Assisting at the party were
the hosts four children, Bill,
IA, Donald, II, Pamela, 6. and
Ralph, jr., 5. :
Others on the guest list
were the Rod O'Connors of
the State Department, DR..
and Mrs. John Parks, Chilean
Ambassador and Senore de
Puga. Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Rountree,
Ambassador Souvannavong
Of Laos. Australian Ambas-
sador and Lady Spender,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John
van Houten, Netherlands
Ambassador and Nine. van
Roijen. the Robert van Roi-
jens, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, the Robert Guggen-
helms. Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Bradley
Nash and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Miss Dudne Weds
Mr.. Emmett Here

Miss Margaret Ann Duane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank James Duane. was
married September 7 to Mr..
Francis Xavier Emmett, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
x. Emmett of Chevy Chase.
The wedding took place in
st. Michael's Church, Silver
Spring. Md, with the Rev.
j. Joseph Deppe officiating.
The father of the bride
is the president of the Wash
ington Metropolitan Chapter
of the American Institute of
Architects and the BRIDE
groom's father is director
and founder of the Junior
Golfers of Washington.
Mrs. Emmett is a graduate
OF the Academy of the Holy
Names and of Rosemont (Pa0
College. Her husband is a
graduate of st. Johns COL
lege High School and at
tended Maryland University
before serving in the United
States Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Walter S. Robertson, Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke. Chief
of Naval Operations. and
Gen. Thomas D. White. Chief
Of Staff Of the Air Force and
Director Of the Budget Per-
cival Brundage.
Mr.. Turner Camerson, on
Ger in Charge of Swiss-Bene-
lux Affairs; Mr.. Samuel
Yates. head of the Belgium
and Luxembourg desk, Chief
Of Protocol Wiley Buchanan.
and Mr.. Phillip J. Farley.
Special Assistant to the Sec
rotary of State for Atomic
Energy Matters, also were
present from the State De-
partment.
Diplomats Attend
United States Ambassador
to Belgium John c. Folger
also was present. as were
Baron Silvercruys. DR.. Louis
Grover. Scientific Attache at
the Belgium Embassy. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Vi1nonts, Coulsons
Soy FQreWells

the Beckers house they must
have felt they were home
already. The pretty hostess
had done all che flowers in
the French colors of red.
white and blue and there
were French and American
flags to add the final touch.
On the food side the
guests got a good insight into
a pet hobby Of the host.
From early yesterday morn
ing Ralph Becker had been
busy in their kitchen prepar-
ing dishes popular in Nor
mandy from which M. vi
mont halls.
There were oyster tarts,
sweet breads amandine, duck
PariSienne, some French pas
tries and several Normandy
cheeSeS the host had shipped
from New York. Then natu-
rally along the drink line
there was plenty Of Nor
mandy champagne.
Greeting the many guests.
Mrs. Becker wore a black
dress Of peau de sole fash
Toned with a harem skirt and
Nine. Vimont chose a French
dress which was a blue and
green silk print.
Among the guests invited
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Ching. French Ambassador
Alphand. Undersecretary of
Interior and Mrs. Chilson,
the Floyd Akers. British AM
bassador and Lady Caccia,
Commandment of the Poto-
mac River Command and
Mrs. Harold Davies Baker
and Circuit Court Judge and
Mrs. George Washington.
Others were Gen. and Mrs.
Ernest Brannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Bell. Army Sec
rotary and Mrs. WILDER
Brucker. Justice and Mrs.
Harold Burton. and from the
White House were the Earle
Chesneys. the Homer Gruen-
theirs and the Gabriel Hauges.
Also asked to drop by were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming,
Admiral Sir Michael and
Lady Denny. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Drake, the Ambas-
sador Of Portugal and SEN
bora de Esteves Fernandes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle.
British Commercial Minister
and Mrs. Garran and the
Ambassador of Uruguay and
Sonora de Lecarte.
Ask Commissioners
The three District Com
misSioners were expected,
Commissioner and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin. Commissioner and
Mrs. Karrick and Col. and
Mrs. Alvin c. yelling.
Others were Counselor and
Nine. Valeur of the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Atomic Energy Commits
sioner Lewis L. Strauss got
an unexpected sightseeing
tour of the city yesterday.
when former King Leopold
III of Belgium expressed a
desire for such an expendi-
ture.
Last night Admiral Strauss
and Secretary of the Army
Brucker were co-hosts at a
dinner honoring the visitor
at the 1925 F Street Club.
Admiral Strauss, who is
the former monarch's host
during his current tour Of
United States atomic install
lations. was among the group
on hand at the airport yes
terday morning to welcome
Leopold to Washington.
Plans had been made to
whisk the royal visitor i'm
mediately to the Belgium
Embassy. where the Ambas-
sador. Baron Silvercruys, had
planned a luncheon for him.
Baron Silvercruys. who &C
companied Leopold down on
the flight from New York,
had his Embassy car waiting.
"Oh. let's look at the
sights FIRST" said the former
king. Il haven't seen your
beautiful city since 1919"
Splendid Idea
Admiral Strauss said he
thought that was a splendid
idea. and he offered to con-
duct the tour. II worked
here wear without eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Admiral Strauss Shows
Ex-King the CitY's Sights

seeing the Library Of Con-
greSs." he said.
The former king told the
20 or so luncheon guests at
the embassy that he was
tremendously impressed by
the devotion and kindness"
Of the doctors and nurses at
Children's Hospital in Bos-
ton, where his son. Prince
Alexandra, IS, recently was
operated on for a heart con-
dition. /.
The luncheon, at which
Baron and Baroness Silver
cruys were hosts. featured
aspic of lobster with Bel
gium asparagus and leg Uf
lamb.
Immediately after the
luncheon Leopold was es-
corted to Fort Belvoir to in
spect the Army's atomic
power plant. He is president
Of the National Committee of
Belgium, created in Febru-
airy to study scientific ad-
vances and application to the
country's economic and ed
ucational future.
At last nights dinner At
torney General Brownell,
Postmaster General Summer
field. Secretary of Welfare
Folsom and Assistant to the
President Sherman Adams
were among the guests.
Others we're Air Force
Secretary James H. Doug
las. Deputy Undersecretary
Of State 10y Henderson. As
siStant Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

The diplomatic turnover
in Washington can be easily
determined by the party
pace. Yesterday the de-
partures of two more attrac-
tive diplomatic couples were
marked by late afternoon
events.
The Ralph Beckers were
hosts at a cocktail party from
6 to 8 in honor of French
Minister and Nine. Vimont
who will leave next week for
their homeland.
The Minister and his at
tractive wife have been in
Washington for the past
three years.
NJ. Vinont will return to
the Ministry Of Foreign Az
fairs in Paris. They win sail
from New York with their
three children. Isabelle IA,
Nadine IL and Pierre 8.
The other party was given
by the British Minister and
Lady Coulson at their resi-
dence and was to say good by
to their many Washington
friends.
It was their first of two
parties-the other takes
place today and about 200
guests were asked to each.
To England
The Coulsons will fly to
England on Saturday. where
he will head a committee on
European free trade.
When the Vimonts entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
FRECMTEL FASHION SHOW

with Harry Frechtel as commentator
tomorrow at 2:30 pm. in the
Third Floor Couturier Salon
Informal modelling tomorrow and Friday
from ii am. to pm. Mr.. Frechtel
available for consultation.
Also informal modelling Saturday.
Street at Fourteenth National $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
VuJ1 HI t+sAa~ shu~t

Our imports Of ilkest bring the
the collareds in
Mediterranean sky, white coral Striped vnne pnaabaster
with white. All with threequter
Mail and phone orders invited. National S773O
Blou,e, First Floor, Spring Valley md Corners.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Mayor Steffen Andersen With Representatives at League of Alaska Cities

ANCHORAGE-Representatives of cities turnout Alaska were present at the opening session of the League of Alaska Cities here.
 Among those at the meeting were Steffen Andersen, mayor of Nome; Karl w. Earth, mayor of Cordova; M. w. McSpadden, may TO of Juneau; Douglas Preston, mayor of Fairbanks; Erling Mich olson, Petersburg councilman; F. D. Sloan, Sitka city manager, and Margaret Federoff, Sitka city clerk;
 Perry R. Stockton Jr, Seward mayor; Thomas G. Mooney, Alas ka Public Works, Juneau; John Argetsinger, APW chief engineer in Juneau; Elvin H. Lewis, of the solicitors office in Juneau; Stan ley J. Zavril, Fairbanks chief of police; John C. Doyle of the ter ritorial military department in Juneau;
 Tuggle Int-Hout, Seldovia coun- cilman; Emile St. Pierre, Valdez city clerk, and Henry J. Camarot, director of the Alaska Legislative Council.
 Cities belonging to the League are Anchorage, Cordova, Douglas, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchikan, King Cove, Kodiak, Nome, Petersburg, Palmer, Port Chilkoot, Seldovia, Seward, Sitka, Skagway, Valdez.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Red CensOrs Hold Tight Censorship In ZhukOv Case

MOSCOW R-The case of Mar shal Georgi K. Zhukov has sim mered down to the point where the next development is likely to be a one-paragraph announcement tucked away in Pravda.
 This probably will describe the type of new job Nikita Khrush- chev told correspondents the for mer defense minister is to get.
 There was a total lack of any outward sign of activity here On Wednesday and qualified observ- CTS said they believed Kremlin leaders were letting the situation settle before announcing further developments.
 eThis dispatch was delayed al most a full day in censorship, in dicating no relaxation in the toughest veil the censors have thrown up on any story in years.)
 There is general acceptance here that Zhukov's feet-dragging" on the question of Communist Party education and leadership within the armed forces was re- sponsible for his downfall.
 Above all else, the Zhukov case has clearly established the leader ship and power of the Communist Party'S Central Committee.
 It was noted that Lavremty Beria's execution four years ago shattered the myth that the se- cret police really ran the Soviet Union.
 With Moscow destined to be showplace of world Communism only a week from now, it is be- Geved Soviet leaders would dis pose of the Zhukov case promptly and clear the decks for a monster 10th anniversary celegration and show their supporters turnout the world a solid, unruffled front.
 Reports reaching Belgrade, Yu- goslavia, from Moscow today said that Zhukov has been expelled from the Central Committee and it's ruling Presidium. The reports said Zhukov would be given a lesser military post. It was indi- cated, however, that the World War II hero might not accept the humiliation.O
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
CUB CARNIVAL BIG SUCCESS

The Cub Scout Carnival was a big success as a Halloween party for the youth of all ages. The school auditorium was filled to capacity last evening right up to closing time. Very popular among the many concessions was the bucking bronco, which wore out before the evening was over.
 The fireworks, which were a surprise scheduled for Halloween by Keith Hedreen, were post poned due to the gusty winds and will be announced later in con- nection with Christmas festivities when the weather is favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Former Nomeite Winning Friends for Nome With Ivory and Fur Collection

Mary Gillander, wife of Ray Gillander, chef who opened the North Star Dining Room this sum- mer, should have an honorary membership in the Chamber of Commerce. Her collection of ivory and furs, collected while here this summer have been displayed at Palm Springs and are creating considerable interest.
 Her enthusiasm for Nome is ex- pressed in a feature article of the Desert Sun at Palm Springs, where the Gillanders, as well as pictures of their treasures are shown
 Folks are more interested in our trip to Nome than if we had made a trip around the world she states.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
By ELTON C. FAY

WASHINGTON, R-Dr. Wehr- ner Won Braun, who showed Ger many how to create it's V-2 weap- on, today wore the highest decor ation the US. Army can confer on a civilian.
 A banquet hall filled with American Army generals and oth- CT officers who fought against the forces of the Reich in World War II gave standing ovation Wednesday night to the scientist who now has given his talent to the Army's rocket program.
 Secretary of the Army Wilber Brucker told the dinner meeting development of the Jupiter inter mediate range ballistic missile IS due in great part to his devoted, untiring efforts"
 Brucker said Won Braun was a "great scientist, part of the team down at Redstcne (Arsenal, in Huntsville, AlaD which brought to the Army the nations first inter mediate range ballistic missile"