davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Recital Will
he Presented
by SHS Band

Students Of the Sidney High
School BAND will present a
special recital of solo and en-
semble numbers at the Sidney
High School gymnasium Wed
nesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Students who participate in the
recital will be those who receive
a superior rating at the official
district music festival at Glen
dive April IL. 10. The recital is
scheduled for April 22.
Instrumentalists participating
in the solo and ensemble por-
ton of the festival are as
follows:
Sharon Anderson, Beverly
Johnson, Laurie Black, Judy
Sunwall, Jacqueline YOder,
Kathleen Johnson, Lorna Mikel-
son, Rita KOpp, Judy Anderson,
Michael Lowe, Warren Miller.
jeanne Eicholtz, Roger Berry.
Greg Turner, Judy Johnson,
Donna Obergfell, Joyce Sven
son, Julia Conway, Betty TOfte,
Phillip Foss, Jackie Mcintosh.
Jack Redgren, Janet Frandsen,
lilo Western, Shirley Anderson.
Sharon Kingery, Ruth SwensOn,
Barbara Weitz, Sharon Enghu-
sen, Carolyn Zuck, Sandra
Beagle. Rita Anderson, Richard
EastOn. Robert Miller, Bruce
Harper, Kathleen Price, John
Levno, Karen Hansen, Robert
Peterson, Bernice SorensOn,
Joyce Christensen. Sharon Fay,
Beverly Andersen, Marvin
StrOm. Dale Johnson, Josie
Angel, John Lee, Jon Peterson,
Arthur Keller, Linda Burns,
Gloria Steppler, Audrey Xix
mund and Harvey Benson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
PTA Meeting
Feature A
Variety Program

Syl Braaten, PTA program
chairman for Sidney, today an
nounced that the meeting of the
Sidney PTA to be held in the
high school auditorium at Sid
ney on April I'll at 7:30 p. m.
will feature a varied program
OF interest to all persons in Sid
rey.
The four final contenders in
the Jaycee contest speaking on
MY True Security" will be
judged. Finalists are Judy John
son, DeAnne Atchison, Maryellan
Mort, and Judy Anderson. These
addresses which are based upon
scripts prepared by the confess
tants themselves are extremely
educational and interesting.
The Future Teachers Associa-
ton, under the direction of Mark
Fawcett, will present a portion of
the program which, in addition to
short talks, will include a color
movie entitled mot by Chance.
Instrumental selections will
likewise be presented by students
who have appeared in the Music
Festival in Glendive and who
have earned the right to enter
the State Music Festival at Mis-
soula by reason of the excellence.
of their playing.
The 1859 officers will be in
stalled by the outgoing president,
Rev. Bernard McLain.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Sidney Unit Of
Mont. MEA Meet

The April meeting of the Sidney
Unit of the Montana Education
Association was held at the high
school building at AIS pm. Re-
ports were given by chairmen of
several standing committees. The
group voted to again contribute
$4,000 to the M. E. A. Scholar
ship to encourage qualified STU
dents to enter the teaching pro-
fession. Mr.. Robert Hammer re-
ported the decisions reached by
the Delegate Assembly at its re-
cent session in Helena.
Concluding the business session
was the election of next years Of
ficers with the following results:
Mr.. Robert Hammer, president;
Miss Helen LETTERS, vice president
and Mr.. Robert Rattan, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Keith Forth expressed his
appreciation for the support and
cooperation given him this year.
This was the final business meet
ing of the current year; in lieu
of a May meeting a picnic for
faculty members and their families
will be held on May IA.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
E. E. EdmOndsOn
Named Chairman
Of School Boards

E. E. Edmondson was named
chairman of the Sidney Boards
of School Trustees at the meet
ing held in the superintendent
office Monday evening. He sue
ceeds William Rounce who was
chairman the past year.
v. G.. Koch met with the board
to advise them on canvassing the
returns for the bond election. In
addition to a full schedule of
regular business, the board spent
considerable time studying the
credentials of twenty-seven APP
plicants for the football coaching
position and also making a pre-
liminary screening of the eighteen
applicants for the basketball posi-
ton. Present plans of the board
are to call a select number for
further interviews before making
a final selection.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Coach Toby Kangas's Eagles
completely overwhelmed coach
Bob Casey's thinclads. Out of IA
events the locals took first place
in 10. Seventeen Sidney boys
contributed to the near 100 total.
Craig Price, Sidney senior, led
all scores with 1917 points. He
won the 1870 low hurdle event with
a time of els seconds and placed
second in the 100,220 and broad
jump. In addition he anchored
the winning relay team.
Dennis Williams made 1115
points winning the 440 yard run,
placing third in the 100 and jave-
lin, fourth in the 22O and being a
member of the relay team. Gary
McMorris was the only double
winner for Sidney. The Eagle jun
ior won both the discus and shot
put.
High point getter for the Glen
dive squad was Ray Opp who won
the 100 and 220 plus a fourth place
in the broad jump for II points.
Over all the Sidney coaches
were pleased with the squads
showing. For this time of the year
the times in the mile, 440 and low
hurdles were encouraging. The
winning toss by Ron Harper in the
javslin event Wasn't especially
good but when you realize Ron
is only a freshmen the picture
really brightens. Also the broad
jumps by Price and Richard Rein
indicates promise in that event.
The most thrilling race of the
day was in the grueling mile run.
Harold Sax and Phil Dynneson
beat and had the slim, chilled
crowd on their feet.
In eight freshmen events Sidney
won seven to defeat Dawson 1927
First place winners for the young
Eagles were: 100, Badt; 440, Nc
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

sitions. Toby Kangas earlier ac-
cepted the athletic di~rectorsnip
at Bozeman. Thus the two coaches
who combined their efforts to
make Sidney athletes powers in
the state remain together.
Coach Shading graduated from
the University of Montana at
Missoula in December 1858. He
received his masters degree from
the same institution in 1857.
Don came to Sidney in 1854.
In his first season he assisted in
both basketball and football.
In 1855 he received the appoint
.ment of head football coach. Dur
ing his four year reign as TOP
mentor Shading teams won 81
games, lost IL and tied two. The
1856 team tied for second in the
Glass A conference.
Coach Standings B squad team.
have been equally as successful
Playing many of their games
with the top Class C schools in
eastern Montana and western
North Dakota the young Eagles
each year have had a winning
record. There is no doubt that
Don's efforts have led directly to
much of the succes the varsity
has had in recent years.
The many friends of the
Standings as well as the Kangas's
hate to see them go. However,
because they are friends, these
two families leave Sidney with
the best wishes for success and
happiness any n group of
people could possibly extend.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SHS Students to Take
Part In Music Festival

The tWenty-eighth annual Music
Festival is set for April II, l8 at
Glendive. A large number of
music students from the Sidney
Public schools have been entered
as participants by Orlan Strom
head Of the instrumental depart
ment and Lee Jennings head of
the vocal department.
Schools participating in this
event are Glendive, Sidney, Baker,
Richey, Terry, Fairview, Circle,
Savage, Wibaux, and Lambert.
Mr.. Strom reports that 81 band
members will do solo and ensem-
BILE work on Friday and that rs
band students will play in the
select band.
Adjudicators for the wind and
percussion instruments T Duane
Nelson, Dickinson State Teachers
College, and Gerold Doty, visiting
professor at MSU from Indiana.
Mr.. Doty will direct the select
band which will perform for the
public Saturday, April Is. There
will also be a public appearance
of a select massed chorus Satur-
day evening. The bands from each
school will appear in a huge par
ade in downtown Glendive at
noon.
The following band students
have been entered. The asterisk
indicates students have been
chosen for the select band:
Rita Kopp, Kathleen Johnson,
Lowe, Donna Hansen, jack
lie Mcintosh, *Julie Conway,
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

sharon Kingery, Kathy Price,
*Bev Johnson, Audrey Zikmund,
John Lee, Jackie Yoder, Judy
Sunwall, *Joanne Eicholtz, *Barb
Weitz, *Lorna Mikelson, study
Anderson, *Joyce Christensen.
Shirley Anderson, *Bernice Sor-
enson, ~Dick Easton, Dale john
son, *Sharon Anderson, *Rita
Anderson, Harvey Benson, Betty
Tote, *Joyce Swenson, %Warren
Miller, *Roger Berry, *Greg Turn
er, Dona Obergfell, Phillip Foss,
sack Redgren, Robert Miller,
Bruce Harper, sharon Fay.
Bev Anderson, Josie Angel, *Jon
Peterson, *Arthur Keller, Ito
Western, *Marvin Strom, John
Levno, Robert Petersen, Karen
Hansen, Laurie Black, Linda
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

The Jamestown North Dakota)
College Choir, which will present
a concert of sacred and secular
music next Wednesday evening
at 8 pm. April % in the Lonsdale
Methodist Church, is a group of
talented and vigorous. singers who
enjoy performing the master
pieces of the choral repertoire.
Each composition is executed with
all the care and understanding it
deserves. The choir has been
lauded for its interesting pro-
grams and for the technical pro-
ficiency with which it performs.
The opening section of the pro-
gram will be devoted to sacred
motets of the Renaissance Period.
Following these will be six folk
songs arranged by Johnnes
Brahms. Later portions of the
program will be devoted to the
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
SOIL BANK CONTRACTS ARE
FULLY effective APRIL IS

Richland County farmers who
have signed Soil Bank Conserva-
ton Reserve contracts beginning
this year are reminded that such
contracts become fully Elective
April Is.
After that date, according to
Chairman Arthur Anderson of
the County ASC Committee, the
farmer may not permit grazing on
the Conservation Reserve land
nor harvest a crop from it.
66 county farmers have signed
contracts placing 18,031.4 acres
of cropland in the Reserve, MI.
Anderson said. The annual pay
ments under the contracts will
average $9.40 per acre.
Under these contracts, farmers
agree to withdraw cropland from
production for a period of three
to ten years and devote the land
to grass, trees, or water or wild
life conserving practices. The
Federal government, as its part
of the contract, makes an annual
payment for the land to
compensate the farmer for his
contribution to production adjust
ment and conservation. The gov
eminent also pays a share of the
cost of establishing the conserva-
ton use - trees, grass, wildlife
cover, fishing ponds, etc. : where
needed.
Of the Sc county farmers enter
ing into contracts, 65 will place
all their cropland in the program.
A farmer may do this and receive
a 1917 rental premium and still
live on the farm and use the
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Way; Low Hurdles, Hagen; Shot,
Harper; Pole Vault, Harper; High
Jump, Fladmo; Relay. Sidney
Badt, Harper, Fladmo, Hagen.
This week Sidney has an open
date. There next competition will
be in the Jaycee Invitational at
Billings April rs.
Summary of Events
High Hurdles - Jarold Petersen,
Sidney; Sundling, Dawson; Bent
son, Sidney. Time 1863 seconds.
100 Yd. Dash - Opp, Dawson;
Price, Sidney; Williams, Sidney;
Mann, Sidney. Time 10.5 seconds.
Mile-Dynneson and Sax, Sidney;
Tie, Bos, Dowson; Palen, Dawson.
Time 1855 minutes.
B~roadjump Jonas, Dawson;
Price; Rein, Sidney; Opp. Dis
lance 20'12".
44o = Williams; Jonas; Joslin,
Sidney; Taylor, Dawson. Time55.8
seconds.
Pole Vault-Munoz, Sidney; Rien;
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Proclamation

Proclamation Of the Mayor of
the City of Sidney, Montana:
The undersigned City Mayor of
the City of Sidney, Montana, here
by proclaims the week of May
$40, as Soil Stewardship week:
and
Furthermore, That the Sunday
of May Bird be observed as Soil
Stewardship Sunday, and urges
the residents of Sidney and vicin-
ity attend church services in
recognition Of Soil Stewardship.
Harold L. Mercer,
Mayor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

At boz kaz,

Sidney's hea 5tball and as
sistant basketbalfAnd track coach
Don Shading announced this past
week his acceptance of a position
in the Bozeman high school teach
ing system. At the Glass AA
school MI. Shading will assist in
football and basketball besides his
regular teaching duties. Don, his
wife Jean and three children,
Connie, Danny and Karen will
move to Bozemen about June l.
Sidney now must fill both the
head football and basketball po-
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mrs. Durward Sanders, Sidney,
girl, April 10
Mrs. Roman Chupp, Bloomfield,
girl, April 10
Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, Fairview,
girl, April 10
Mrs. Dale Hill, Glendive, boy,
April IA
Marriage Licenses
Duane Strompro, Watford City,
North Dakota, and Betty Lawler,
Williston North Dakota, April IA.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Six Chansons of Paul Hindemith
and a group of folk songs includ-
ing Annie Laurie, Old Abram
Brown, and Shenandoah.
Accompanying the choir on its
tour will be the college male
quartet, The Campus Chords.
Over the past two years the
quartet has gained a stable repu-
tation for its splendid renditions
of such numbers as "Oklahomal'
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Delegates who will represent
the Sidney High School at 1859
Girls State, their alternates and
sponsors have been announced
by Mrs. Ben HUXLEY, Unit Chair
man of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Representing the Sidney High
School Junior Class are Judith
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
FIRE CALLS

Sunday, April IL, 200 in the
afternoon. Kenneth Johnson farm,
south of Sidney. Grass fire. No
damage.
Monday, April IS, Ais in the
afternoon. Across road from New
Ion school, south of Sidney. Grass
fire. No damage.
Sidney Fire Dept.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

from the musical of the same
name, selections from Brigadoon
and My Fair Lady as well as the
more standard barbershop num-
bers.
Director of the choir is Francis
M. Green who is in his sixth
year with the group. Mr.. Green
has introduced to Midwest au-
diences a popular new feature of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

Anderson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. L. Anderson. Her spon-
o is the Sidney Kiwanis Club.
Her alternate is Bonnie Kay
Hauk, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Hauk.
The second delegate is Linda
Rae Burns, daughter of Mr.. and
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
EAGLES WIN MEET
OVER DAWSON co.

The defending State Glass A track champions Sidney
Eagles got the 1859 season off to a fast start last Saturday de-
feating Dawson County High School of Glendive here in a
dual meet 99b- 47h.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

candidates with their escorts yer
Kay Albin with Mike Jones, and
Julie Kallevig with Jon Peterson.
-Aron King, FLA president, pre-
scented a corsage to each of the
girls and crowned the queen to
whom he gave an FLA pin.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15
Mrs. Irene
LaIonde Dies
tuesday

Mrs. Ellen Irene Lalonde
So. widow of the late Albert
Lalonde; founder of the AL
bert Lalonde Construction
company of Sidney. died
Tuesday morning. April IA.
at 2:30 at the Sidney Com
munitY Memorial hospital
where she had been a pat
lent for several weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

She was born in Wilson, Wis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Delaney. She was graduated from
River State Teachers College in
Wisconsin, coming to Balm
vile, Montana, in 1911, where
she married Albert Lalonde on
Dec. &c, 1912. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lalonde moved to Sidney in 1884.
Mrs. Irene Lalonde was a
member of st. Philomena's Catho-
lie Church, the Ladies Altar
Society, Sidney Women's Club
and the Women of the Moose.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter, Mrs. O'Neill Jones; three
sons, Jay, Hubert and Eugene;
and one brother, Lawrence Del
any, all of Sidney; and IS grand
children.
Rosary will be recited at Cloyd-
Gorder M~ortuary Thursday eve
ming at 800.
Requiem High Mass will be
celebrated at st. Philomena's
Catholic Church Friday morning
at 1000. Burial will be in St.
.hilomena's Catholic cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1959-04-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

The morning message was de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. b. H.
Hunter, using for a subject, The
Words of Assurance to A Male
factor" The ordinance of baptism
followed the message.
A testimonial service was con-
Quoted by Pastor Hunter at the
evening worship hour. The ordin-
ance of holy communion and the
hand of fellowship extended new
members who joined the church
during February.
Added to the sick list and shut
ms are Mother Louella Sanders,
1044 Marshall; Mrs. Laura Price,
454 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Matte Sim
mons, 929 Fuller Av., Mr.. James
Adams, st. Luke's hospital and
Master Tony Lawrence.
Sincere sympathy goes to our
assistant pastor, Rev. E. c.. Har-
ris, and family in the loss of a
sister in Minden, La. Rev Harris
attended the funeral. Also SYM
pathy to Mrs. Mary Props and
family in the loss of their mother,
Mrs. Ida Moore and Deacon Sam
Smith in the loss of a brother in
Mississippi.
Mrs. Lorraine Hale is being pre-
sented in a recital Friday even
ing, March s, at 8 pm. at Mt.
Olivet, under the auspices of the
S. and BTU. department of the
Fern Helm" Scholarship of the s.
Minnesota Baptist convention. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Dor
othy Simms.
You're cordially welcome to at
tend Mt. Oivet Church.
Mrs. M. E. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
FORMER ST. PAUL
GIRL DIES IN
WASHINGTON D. c.

Word was received of the death
in Washington, D. c. of Mrs. Thur
low Tibbs, the former Elizabeth
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Moore of 662 w. Central
Av., st. Paul
Mrs. Tibbs died Sunday morn
ing March l, in a local hospital in
Washington. She had been ill for
the past four months and when
her condition became grave, her
parents were summoned and mem
bers Of the family were all in
Washington when the end came.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday, March at IL am. in
st. Mary's Episcopal church,
Washington D. c. The remains
were buried in that city.
In addition to her parents she
is survived by her husband Thur
low Tibbs, two children, two broth
ers, Louis NJ. of Minneapolis and
Charles Moore of Washington.
The family may be contacted at
41O Ingraham St, N w, Wash
ington, D, c. co Charles Moore
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
KEITH JOSEPH CLEARY
RATIFIED FEB. Is

Little Keith Joseph Cleary born
January 27, 1859 to Mr.. and Mrs.
James L. Cleary of 1919 st. An
thony Av., st. Paul. was baptized
February 10, at st. Peter Claver
Catholic church with Father John
Wirth officiating.
Present at this special occasion
was the baby's maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Herbert Ferguson Of
Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Luz
ellie Kenny of Chicago, great-aunt,
Godparents are Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Commodore.
Keith also has two older broth
ers, James David and Phillip Matt
hew.
Maternal grandparents are Mrs
Herbert Ferguson and Mr.. Davit
Mayes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Local Beauty
CuIfurisfS Attend
loWo Commencement

Members of Alpha Theta Sigma
Sorority of Minneapolis Chapter
21O attended the alumni banquet
and commencement exercises of
the Crescent School of Beauty Gull
ture in Des Moines, Ia, Sunday
March / The joint affair also
celebrated the goth anniversary
of Mrs. Humphrey as owner and
founder of the beauty school.
Motto of the school is Aim
High And Hold Your Aim" The
banquet was held at the school
and the commencement exercises
were held at st. Paul AME church.
Mrs. Katie Wickham, national
president of the National Beauty
Culturist League Inc, was the
main speaker. The speaker COM
mended Mrs. Humphrey for her
quiet demeanor in business and
cited achievements and the great
work she had accomplished.
Delegates from four states were
in attendance, namely; Minnesota.
Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri
From Minneapolis Chapter 21O in
attendance were Mines. Ruby How
elton, Yvonne Jones and Mary
Driver.
Several pictures were taken of
the group with Mrs. Wickham
which will appear in the next
issue of this paper.
Mines. Ruby Howelton, Yvonne
Jones, Mary Driver and Catherine
White were accepted into member
ship of the Chosen 100"
Mrs. Wickham, will be in Min
neapolis May "a, to participate in
the Educational Clinic.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Police Prove To
PIdffeFS Thar The
Con Ger Ticket

Philadelphia, Pa. (ANP)-Han
Robi, 20 of Los Angeles and Ru-
pert Branker, %, of New York
City, were arrested here Wednes-
day and charged with disorderly
conduct.
According to the police, the two
"Platters" were riding in a car
with two other men and two
women, when the car made an
illegal turn at Broad st. and Erie
Ave.
Patrolmen James Woodruff and
Anthony Pope said that when
they started to write out a ticket
for the illegal turn by the driver,
who was unidentified, Robbi OBJ
jected saying, You can't do that. )"
The officers continued to write,
and when Robbi persisted to their
writing out ticket, he was taken
out of the car.
His partner, Branker, was al
legged to have said, You'll have
to take me too" The officers OBJ
liged and took both men in.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
CHURCH
NEWS

to be present. All members who
are no longer active in the Gospel
Chorus and have their robes be-
longing to the Chorus, are asked
to please return them. Mrs. l.
Thomas is president.
When names should be dropped
from the sick list, please notify
the church office, or call ia. l.
5679, the office secretary. A pro-
gram relating to BTU. work will
be held Sunday March 8, at 8
pm. at Zion.
The Senior Missionary Society
will meet Saturday March 7 at
pm. at the church. Mrs. c. Frac-
ton is president. All are invited
to attend these meetings.
Your reporter is recovering from
light case of flu and was unable
to be present Sunday, but Is bet
ter today.
You are always welcome at
Zion.
Mrs. e. Henderson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Driver Education For
81. Paul Adults Offered
Nv SehooI HooFd

Driver education classes and be-
hind the wheel training for adults
and out-of-school youth starts
Monday March 81.
Adults may register at any of
the six schools offering the five
week course. Glasses will meet
from 7 to 9 pm. at Central on
Mondays; Highland Park junior
high school and Washington high
school, Tuesdays; Harding high
school, Wednesdays and Humboldt
and Wilson high schools, Thurs
days.
For anyone registering late,
through March 10, makeup classes
will be offered. Fee for the course
is $25, with five dollars due at
the first class. For additional in
formation, call the adult education
office, CA. 4-4612, Ext. 532.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
THREE YEAR OLD
STEPHEN DURAND DIES

Steven Durand, three year old
son of Mrs. Mildred Titus of 626
Iglehart Av. st. Paul and Chris.
topher Durand of 1909 Chicago
Av, Minneapolis, died Monday
March 8, in Ancker hospital. He
had been i'll for one week and
hospitalized for one day.
Surviving in addition to his par
ents are two brothers, Christopher
Jr. and Dennis Durand: five sis
tiers, Laura Lee, Toni, Patricia,
Sheila and Denise Durand; pa
ternal grandparents, Mrs. Jessie
Durand of Los Angeles, Calf. and
Christopher Hines of Vancouver,
B. c. and other relatives.
Funeral services will be held
Friday today March 6, at 10
am. at Brooks Funeral chapel
with Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr., Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Oakland
cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.