davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

Plants have been used a. dec
orations al Christmas tme ever
since that first Christmas IN
tiothiehrm. whom according 10 an
old taic. little shepherd gin.
who had no lambs. M myrrh or
Qpld 20 give. was sh0wcred with
miraculous roses from heaven.
which ahc gathered into bon.
qlet az gitt for tha Babe Tho
following article presents some of
the Christmas plants ana flowers
that have long been loved by us
all They all have something u
teach ua Each has its symbolism
Each can adj something 20 the
beauty and meaning 0f the cele,
bsatlon of our dearest and best
holiday Their story is offered
with best Wishes for q Happy Hol.
lday season
THE PINE The Christmas
tree. fresh and green through all
the storms of winter. shows Va
that We should keep our hearts
alive with Eiadnena and good wlii
through the year Sparkling with
tlusei and ornaments. burdened
with presents and set ablaze with
lights II becomes The central aym
bol ~ this season ~ rejoicing
THE MtgTLETOE Accord.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
Christ Often Neglected
During Christmas Rush
hl Htnndard- NIInneapnlI.


Editorial the Roosevelt Iiighl standard, Minneapolis
one hast o be .
the the
singing heard radio crowded and
churches People rush about buying gifts baking festive
traditional Christmas goodies attending Christmas parties
people secondary,
important part Of Christmas
o being holy day birthday Of Christ
spree shopping
sales for merchants. and ai-around commercialism
To Christmas the showing through
people department
gifts family person who every
thing"
Cash registers their loudest during the holiday
bringing sss and profits and the working
office parties partly responsible for the fact that twice
liquor Is consumed December any
the guenng Christmas gifts.
and thoughts sts the king of ChrstmaSanta Claus
He has epIac the true Kngchn the minds and hearts Of
Christmas
people feel that the parties and fabulous
ng gifts a spt-oye
sguc else good will o
Christmas extremely comRereaed every party.
there serious Christmas program by children the
party for orphans underpnvleged children
underneath the tnseI glitter Christmas
children families together
churches spirit
Christmas This spirit lasts until after shine
gutter disappeared
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

have nothing 10 lose but our
chains
The speaker voiced the hope
that the recent political and econ
omlc union Of Ghana and Guinea
would constitute the nucleus for
a united West Africa composed Of
other independent states
n is only within this context
he pointed out, "of interdepend
epee and cooperation, regardless OF
the constitutional framework in
which II viii ultimately find cx-
preston. that we shall be able 10
solve the disastrous legaeies Of
Imperialism
Here Or NkrImah, according 20
reports, condemned the arbitrary
divisions OF peoples on the Afri-
can continent, done 10 satisfy the
greed and avarice Of colonial and
imperiaiist powers"
Such days, he reminded his ap-
piauding listeners, were coming 10
an end
IL Is our belief" he concluded
that with all Africa free. the
peace Of the world win be better
guaranteed. for the elimination OF
Imperialism and eoloniRlism viii
remove those iealousies and an
tagonisms which have led 10 two
world wars and are keeping ms
now In a constant state OF tension
with the threat OF nuclear weap-
pna
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
FIectrifieation Administration
and other social legislation.

FIectrifieation Administration
and other social legislation.
These recommendations includ-
ed increased public assistance for
child welfare. increased minimum
wage 10 81 Is an hour long term
credit for small businesses. an
improved workable agricultural
program. an enlarged public health
program and an Increased monthly
social security program
The iO-page statement with leg
islauve recommendations has been
termed the Democrats Little
state Of the Union" message. since
.h is comparable to the state OF
the Union" message delivered 10
every new Congress by the Presi-
dent Of the United States
Mr. Eisenhower would not COM
ment on the policy statement only
to say that he had seen a lot OF
n " recommendations, a q ding
that his Administration is always
studying the possibility of new
laws covering every phase Of civil
rights
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
How Sodl How True!

The following editorial Is re-
printed from The Beacon Lam
bertwlle. New Jersey
Charles II. Brewer, president OF
one Of the large advertising firms
spoke recently Of a trend that is
causing many people to wonder
whether we have lost the great
driving force that gave US all the
benefits we enjoy today
Brewer said This is the era
Of the goof-off; the age Of the half
done job. The land from coast
forecast has been enjoying STAN
pede away from responsibility. II
is populated by walters who won't
serve. carpenters who come
around some day maybe, ex-
ecutives whose minds are on the
golf course, students who take
cinch courses. and statesmen who
won't sell
These are pretty strong words,
but in too many cases they are
true
"Too many people look upon
their work as a means to an end
a pay check How much they
lose In not learning how 10 work
how to develop pride in job well
done Mr. Brewer calls II the
thrill Of achievement
Perhaps our schools might de-
velop a course on how to work
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26

Ing 10 an old legend the rniatietoe
vas a sturdy tree until the cross
was cut from IT, wood then for
shame n dw5ndled to = pale lean
vine Bot nov u ~ one Of Christ
mass joliiest plants Far rome
may refuse kiss 70 him VINO
finds her standing beneath It's
waxY berries
THE HOLLY The holly with
lta dark, glossy leaves and shining
red berries Is 1ns of me oldest of
the Christmas plants In that
glad season we deck the halls"
With lts boughs making our homes
as gay "a our hearts The carolers
rightly ang OF all the trees that
are in the wod The Holly bears
the crown
THE BAY u4AURELi - The
various eyerKreens have always
been popular as decorations al
Christmas and have always stood
aa symbol Of the beauties Of
spring ia The dead Of winter. The
Bay. with its added symbolism
Of triumph stands also for the
hope of victory in the Christ
child n seems 70 reaffim that
there win be-. Peace on Earth.
Good wfi Toward Men"
THE PofNsETrIA Known
10 the Aezicans as the Flower
Of the Holy Night" the puinsettia
ia comparatively recent Christ.
mas flower. rich win a Christmas
red. have cndesred n 70 us all and
Il has become another universal
symbol Of the joy and gladness OF
this season
THE CHERRY One of the
very old carols tells the story of
the Cherry Tree, how out of hon
or 10 the coming Christ. the tree
bent down its branches 80 that
Mary could pluck its fruit oc-
casionaliy its branrhes, II gath.
cred IN the fail and kept In the
house through the winter win
break out into early blossom at
Christmas
ROSEMARY Rosemary has
always stood for remembrance
An old tale tells that Il sheltered
the Holy Family from Herod's
soldiers during the fight into
Egypt spugs Of This aromatic
plant are added 10 wreaths and
It's evergreen branches add their
sweet smell whom they are used
with other Christmas plants
THE ROSE Christ was called
the Rose that uprang from
Jcsses stem tho Rose that
bloomed in the dead Of winter.
Thus the rose, blooming In De
ecmber. takes Us place among our
Christmas flowers. adding 10 the
brightness and gayety of Our
homes and hearts
THE ROSE oF JERICHO
Legend has Il that this strange
plant no, really rose AZ all
sprnng up wherever Mary stepped
during the fright into Egypt, I,
IL better known as tho Resurroc.
tlou plant. name u earned be-
cause after first closing on Good
Friday. Il opened rs blossoms
again on Easter Day Tho gradual
unfolding and blousoming Of the
seemingly dead plant gymbolizcs
for us ~ Christmas the rchlrth OF
l0y IN our hearts Dakota County
Tribune.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
Democratic High
Commend Proposes
Strong Rights Bill
RY AIIce a. Dunnlran

Washington amp The Dem
ocratic Advisory Council meeting
in Washington last week adopted
a strong civil rights plank in It's
proposed legislative action pro-
gram TO be carried out within the
next two years
The Council called for appropu-
ate congressional action 20 guar
antee fun rights and opportunities
to every citizen. and 20 make the
deliberations and Investigations OF
the Civil Rights Commission mean
ingfiil
There should be a thorough re-
view of the enforcement authority
Of the Attorney General to protect
the rights Of all Americans under
existing civil rights laws And the
Attorney General shoul be auth
orized to start civil injunction suits
against those who deprive persons
OF their rights 20 equal protec-
ton OF the laws. on account Of
race. color. religion or national
origin
The group urged the Presi-
dent 90 supply constructive
action which win aid. assist and
encourage the earliest possible
reopening Of schools new closed,
and prevent others from clos
ing
The Democratic leaders further
called for legislation TO outlaw the
use OF the mails for the distribu-
tion OF literature designed to IN
flame racial and religious pre-
1udices for the purpose Of inciting
violence such as that which has
led to the recent wave Of bombings
and violence
They urged the Senate 10
change Rule 20 during its opening
days The present rule. which calls
Tor two-thirds vote to invoke elo-
turc and shut Off debate. should
be changed 10 require simple
majority they agreed
They also favored a Hberallza
ton and democratization Of the
rules Of the House OF Representa-.
tives
In addition 20 liberal civil
rights proposals the Democratic
Group called for Home Rule
for the District OF Columbia.
Statehood for Hawaii. an ex-
panded public housing program,
reorganization Of the Rural
Minneapolis spokesman., 1958-12-26
Seasons Greetings. Union Style
ny Alton Levy

loot your trumpet; roll your drum;
Blow through your haunonica.
Christmas but once q year
And 20 does Hanukahi
30, holiday greetings one and all
The giants Of labor ana even tins small
TO men ~ faith ana men Of reason
We send greetings Of the season
a giant wish send George Meany
TO ths NAM. n teonle-wsenle1
William schnitzier. Waiter Rsuther
loh for labor chief named LnthsrJ
David Mcdonald. Joseph Bsirne.
Hayes and Carey. then, In turn
David Dublnsly Emil Hieve
poiofssy, Birthrght Ethel levy.
acFetridge. curran the list win grow man
Harrison. Randolph. Peter schoemann
Rugh, and Keenan, hinton. Lss.
Ranery fIntehospn. Doherty
Phillips. Feller, MCGOWAN. Bates
Bucbuaaier, too. greeting rates
Walsh and Suffrfdgc complete this band
known as labor's high command"
They've set in motion hence our thanks
drive 70 cleanse Nil unions ranks
hut With the crooks we must equats
The bgoi, spreading racial hate.
For twisted mciat. iko the hood
Can da the workers. no real good
Since both immoral both obscene,
Want unions neither strong nor clean.
To reach The grimy goals they seek
They want tho workers split and weak
The menace facing ua "a twin
The foe outside and within,
And who ay which dangers greater
Internal fink Or iabor.hater1
No need of course for fceiing frightened
alneo union membors once enlightened
wiil their power and their brains
10 save thsr many hard.Von gains
80 lot ua pledge, In Do.
10 fight cornpton.s dark design.
And LOT us raise voices high
In praise OF all who really try
Throughout the yraf not just at Yuls time
ru make each work day Golden itule-tima
For II you DO and YOU and YOU
our fondest dreams win an come true.
Mans hate fur viii quickly ceanc.
Wen have world of Joy and peace
shes my cousin
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Messers and Mines. Jane.
Neer, Clarence Mellon, Ernesr
Jore of Keen, Henry Zeman, Car.
Olson of Watford City, Jimmie
Zeman and friend of Casper
Wyoming and Hugh Olson ano
families all attended a family pic
mic at Roosevelt park last Sunday
Bonnie Neer came home last
Saturday after being a medical
patient at Williston for severa.
weeks.
Mrs. Art Helt and Mary and
Jimmie left Wednesday morning
for Bismarck to visit at the P. D.
Void home. Mary and Jimmie
will attend Lutheran League
convention.
Mrs. Marshall Krenz of Kroner
arrived Wednesday evening to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Emery
and daughter r visiting her
mother, Mrs. June Ihili for sew
eral days.
Barbara Iverson and Harlan
Hanson of Fargo arrived Wednes-
day evening.
Anton Skedsvold returned from
Billings last Monday.
All Alexander teachers attend
ed the teachers convention at Bis
marck Thursday and Friday.
Marianne Ohm was crowned
queen at the homecoming event
held at Alexander last Tuesday.
Alexander football team lost to
New Town Eagles.
Harvey Manson and family
spent the weekend at Bismarck
visiting their daughter, Diane.
Rev. Belzer and family moved
into the new Nazarine parsonage
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Jacobson
and Christy left for Missoula last
Wednesday morning to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Miller.
Word was received from Min
nesota that Ted Helling "a former
Alexander farmer) had the miss
fortune of. falling and breaking a
hip Wednesday evening. Mr..
Glenn Helling and Mr.. and Mrs.
LOWE Waslif will return home as
soon as the hip is set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Leier of
Esmond, N. Oak. visited last week
at the Roy Winden home.
Ragna Assem- and Mrs. Ben
Oakland and children visited at
the Lynn Assem- home at Bulah
and also at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hanson of Roth.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mosby
and daughter arrived Saturday
from Fort Sill, Oklahoma; he
will have a thirty day furlough
before leaving for Germany.
Donna Mosby of Bismarck ar
rived home with Mrs. Art Helt
Saturday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Normen Heggin
and family visited with relatives
last weekend ait Kenmare.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Mrs. John Gear

The Annual Lutefisk supper
sponsored by the Lutheran
Brotherhood will be served in the
church parlorS on Saturday night
November /.
Mrs. Chris Bach, Mrs. Mary
Nemec, and Mrs. Anna Bergstedt
attended a conference of the
Congregational Church at Med
icine Lake the first part of last
week.
Mrs. Douglas Barone and fam
lily of Glendive spent Sunday
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mast
velten.
Mr.. Sigurd Jonasen took Mr..
and Mrs. Nils Herigstad to Miles
City on Sunday so that they could
go on to Billings on Monday for
a medical check-up. Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Kappel accompanied them to
Miles City for the day. They en-
joyed dinner at the Helmer
HerigStad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savvas Lazaridis
and son of Billings spent Satur-
day and Sunday, October IL and
18th visiting at the Robert Seeve
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Duran, Bob
and Miss Alma johnson visited
relatives in Terry on Saturday
and enjoyed supper at the Ralph
Miller home in Glendive.
Mrs. Wayne Worlei and three
sons of Miles City spent a few
days last week visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kappel.
Mr.. Art Anderson of Mime
apoliS is enjoying a visit with old
friends in the Savage community
and also enjoying the hunting
season. He was a neighbor of
Soren, Henry, and Godtfred Mil
Ter, when they were young folks
in Minnesota.
Mrs. Axel Person and Mrs.
Nils Herigstad entertained the
members of the Past Matron's
Club at a one o'clock luncheon at
the Person home in Sidney on
Saturday. Eleven members were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Bergstedt
of Lander, Wyoming spent the
weekend visiting relatives in the
Savage community. They had
cattle at Sioux City,
Iowa the first part of the week
and came around this way on
their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
were dinner guests at the John
Gear home on Sunday. The oc-
cassion in being in honor of Mr..
Gears birthday.
Mr.. George Eikhoff spent a
days receiving medical at
-ention at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller and
of Glendive visited at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
Sewage Area News

William HIebichuk home on Sun.
day.
Miss Lorraine Forty of Mime.
sofa, who has just finished college
IN Minneapolis, is now enjoying
a visit at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Forty, and with her brothers
Charles, Loren and George.
Miss Shirley Lange of Glendive
spent the weekend at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Lange.
Mrs. Clara Piersson of Poison
arrived on Saturday morning fol-
a visit at the home of Mrs. Anna
BergStedt. She and Mrs. Berg
stedt accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Barton Bergstedt to Lander on
Monday for a short visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Forty and
family visited at the George
Suisse home on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. Helmer Herigstad of Miles
City spent Monday and Tuesday
of last week visiting at the Leo
Kappel home. Mr.. Nils Herigstad
of Sidney also spent Tuesday at
the home of his daughter and
son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau and
family, and Miss Alma johnson
of San Diego, California enjoyed
supper at the Eugene Burau
home in Sidney on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kappel and
Alvin spent Sunday October 18th
at the Donald Jones home in
Glendive, helping little Dean
celebrate his first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Connie of Sidney visited at
the Robert Gregg home on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Lester Ernster, who has
undergone a major operation at
the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, re-
turned home on Saturday. She
IS recovering very nicely at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,
who have spent a couple of
months looking after their farm
ing interests in the Midway COM
munity left last week to return
TO their home in California.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
SALES TAX

Sen. Don Nutter does not like a Sales Tax and has
never voted for or supported a Sales Tax.
The Republican Party is opposed to increased taxation
of any kind until there is complete efficiency and econ
omy in Government.
If Democrat controlled legislatures do not curb their
wild spending sprees, we may be forced into many I'M
wanted and vicious tax schemes.
The only people talking about Sales Tax are Don's OPP
ponents and the Democratic Party.
If you are opposed to further unnecessary increases in
your taxes, vote for and support Don Nutter. Republican
candidate for State Senate.
Pol Adv. paid for by Nutter for Senator Club, J. I. Murphy, Seco
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
NEW PHOTO STUDIO
TO OPEN IN SIDNEY

The public is invited to visit
the Weber Studio, in the base
ment of the Weber Furniture
store, Friday evening, when they
will hold open House. The new
photo studio is under the man
agement of Victor Stump. One
of the lucky registrants that
night will be awarded a dozen
portrait photos as a door prize.
The studio will be open for bus
mess Monday, October 81.
40-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22

Carol Nelson of Minot arrived
Tuesday to visit her folks.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson drove to
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-22
A MAN WHO KNOWS YOUR PROBLEMS

. Hi-Line and Eastern Montana Resident for 80 Years
. AS praciicing attorney represented many farmers and ranchers
. Knows the problems and economy of our section
. The only Eastern Montanan on the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
|Comdr. Greenleuf,
Helped Develop
|Rudio Compass

Comdr. Sydnie A. Greenleaf,
USNR retired. who was active
in the development of the early
radio compass, died yesterday
at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
was 70.
Comdr. Greenleaf was born
in Newfoundland, N. j.. and was
a graduate of the old Brooklyn
Academy. He entered the Navy
in 1916 and during World War
I had submarine chaser duty
along the Atlantic Coast.
He resigned his commission
after the the war and engaged
in research.
Comdr. Greenleaf was re-
called to active duty in World
War II. In the 10 years before
the war he directed the ma
tional hookup of amateur radio
operators in the Naval Commu-
nications Reserve.
His home was at 1910 JAN
neys lane, Alexandria.
Comdr. Greenleaf is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lucy W.
Greenleaf of the home address,
and four daughters, Mrs. Wal
ter H. Eckert, Woodstock, Ill,
Mrs. Raymond E. Willett,
Wheaton, Md; and the Misses
Phoebe Ann and Mary Beth
Greenleaf. both of the home
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

the Order Of B'nai Birth and
the Washington chapter of the
Woodmen Of the World. He
was also one of the founders
of the old Retail Grocers Pro-
tective Association. He was an
active member Of the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Son Well Known
His son. Harry S. Wender, Of
64S2 Thirty-first place NV,
is a former president of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
ton. He was also the first
chairman of the District Recre-
alton Board. Other survivors
include his wife. of the home
address; a daughter. Mrs. Sid
.ney H. Diamond, of 1909 Bur-
ton street, Silver Spring; four
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Temple. Macomb and Mas
Sachusetts avenue NV. Burial
will be in the Congregations
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Abraham MendeIsohn, Head
Of Gallery Firm Here

Abraham Mendelsohn, "a
founder and president of the
Mendelsohn Galleries, Inc.
here. died yesterday at George
Washington University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Mendelsohn had been q
resident of the District fol-
about so years. He was born
in Romania and came to this
country when he was 16 years
old. He had stores In New
York and Philadelphia before
coming to Washington open an
antiques store. He was a wood
carver by trade.
Until the death of his wife
Paulina last November, Mr.
Mendelsohn had lived at the
Rittenhouse apartments. 6101
Sixteenth street NV. Since
then he had mainly been trav-
cling, both in this country and
abroad.
Survivors include two sons, I
William MendelSohn Of $3.50
Thirtieth street NV. and DR.,
Matthew Mendelsohn of Berk-
eley, Calf; three daughters,
Mrs. Albert Millstein Of 1901
Buchanan street NV, Mrs
Samuel Rosenberg of sic Deca-
tur street NV, and Mrs. Har-
ry Rubinstein of 1908 Blaine
drive, Chevy Chase; q brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Mrs. Kingsbury
Registered Nurse
IS Years in Area

Mrs. Thomas A. Kingsbury,
81. a registered nurse for IS
years, died Wednesday. She
lived at 1888 Kenney drive,
Falls Church.
Mrs. Kingsbury, the former
Katherine Heinrich, was born
in Baxter, w. Va, and trained
as a nurse in Fairmont, w. Va
She is survived by her hus-
band, of the United States Sol
diers Home in Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. Martha r. FL
lott of the home address. anc
Mrs. Mary F. Cooper Of Clan
ton, Ala; and a son. Thomas E
Kingsbury of Guam.
Also surviving are a sister
Mrs. Ira L. Culp Of Morgan
town, w. Va; a brother. Albert
Bowman of Fairmont, and
seven grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

ton to grant master degrees in
education at DTC. Such a de-
gree is required locally Of a
senior high school teacher.
The Board Of Education sub
mitted one bill along this line
and the faculty at DTC SUBJ
mitted another. The latter was
interpreted, by a spokesman for
the college appearing before a
House District subcommittee,
as being broad enough to au-
thorize expansion OF the college
into a general city college with
out additional legislation.
Miffed to learn local edu-
Gators were suspected Of trying
to sneak legislation over on
Congress, DR.. Rowland F. KirI-
appearing for the Board of Id
ucation, told Congressman:
I'VE are seeking authority to
offer the MA. degree in teacher
education and nothing else, al
this time. 1t is the hope OF
the Board of Education to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Mrs. Wetherbee,
US. Clerk, Pianist

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Wetherbee,
SO. a clerk in the solicitors office
Of the Labor Department for
the last 20 years and a pianist
and organist in movie theaters
in silent Aim days, died Friday
In her home 4104 Bladensburg
. road, Cottage City, Md.
:: Mrs. Wetherbee was born in
: Philadelphia and had studied
at the Philadelphia ConServa-
tory of Music. She lived and
worked in the Washington area
for SO years.
She leaves a son, Falkland
Henry Wetherbee, Of Mount
Rainier, Nd, and a brother.
Harry L. Wilhelm, Of Cottage
City.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at II am. at w. w.
Chambers Co., 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.