davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Weekly News Report On Doinqs
Under The Dome In Woshinoton

grams which would have run into
big money. The Treasury is hav,
ing to pay record rates for Dor.
rowing money. and the debt is
higher than it ever has been, and
these considerations, plus a spi.
railing stock market, give reason
for pause and concern to law.
makers.
There Is, as of now, slim
chance that the budget in the
coming fiscal year might be bal.
anced after all.
A key assault on Majority Lead
or Lyndon johnson has been con.
tinuing for some weeks now. 1t is
supported. repeatedly. by the
Americans for Democratic Action
and other far.lcf, grOupS-dcSign.
cd 10 prevent Johnson. a modcr.
ate, from gaining tho presidential
nomination IN 1860
Nevertheless, .Iohnson's chances
are improving. and a recent Chi.
cago Daily News poll of 1856 dele.
gates. showed he had surprising
strength outside the South and
Wcst-in the North and East. He
was one VI the four top candi-
dates a mOng these delegates
thrrc-fourths Of whom will also
be delegates to the Democratic
convention in 1860.
Governor Lawrence of PcNnSyl,
rania has invited J nsOn To
speak at the differentiation
Day dinner in Harrisburg May )
Johnson Will 20. despite an oh
lection. which came as a surprise
N view Of Congressman Adam
Powcll's statement that he was
considering supporting Johnson,
from 4 Pennsylvania NAACP of.
tlcial, II will be a key test for the
tall Texan. who has worked mir.
aclcs as a unifying and cOmprO.
missing influence in the Demo.
cratic party.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Mothers, Brownies and Girl Scouts
nioyBonqvet and Award Proorom

About ITO mothers and their
Girl Scout and Brownie daugh.
tiers gathered at the Catholic
Church basement for an excellent
banquet. Thursday. May 7. liam
with all the trimmings was scrv.
cd by the ladies of the Altar So.
ciety.
The toast program. under the
direction Of Lucille Mckay, used
the theme MY Nom" and was
enjoyed by all. Third graders had
4 contest, writing themes about
mother, The three best ones were
selected to be read at the ban.
quot. Donna Ruth Douglas. Mon.
tana Guardipcc and Mark Nelson
had the winning essays.
Tables were decorated by Mrs.
Marion Garrow> Mrs. Joan Lar.
son was general chairman for the
affair and Mrs. Evelyn WcaSa
procured the substitute mothers.
Following the dinner. the group
went to the Methodist church
where the invcstiturc was held.
This opened with the entrance of
the flags. The Brownies. march.
my two by two. carrying small
flags which represented all the
countries of the world where
there are Girl Scouts or guides.
These were followed by u color
guard bringing in the American
flag The guard consisted of Dcy.
anne Larson. Janet Boyd and
C"rilc Mr\ab Tho Pledge Of Al.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
GIRL SCOUT TROOP !

The meeting was called to
order by Anna Douglas Mary
Margarc; Mckay called the rol.
and collected the dues Patricia
Kelley led the Girl Srou, promise
and Mary Margaret Mckay led
the pledge of allegiance
We received our badges which
We were 20 have received at the
Cir! Scou. barquc;. May We
also received our Girl Scou, cat.
alog
Mex; Tuesday We have a bike
ride planned for I pm. Il il j.
nice. The meeting was adjourn.
I'd Patricia Kelley. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
LEGAL PUBLICATION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The following q, ribbed Tribal land
j. hereby advertised 10 members Of the
Tia, kfrct lribr tot iafminG and Iraftn.
leases
Trai n. T.: ~ !. 10, }. sw ! Sw
Sec =. NJ Nh NW; See ~. Tap
31< Rgc i:W. "''. ining iHa :? acres
Scaled bids :. e . copied by the
Bia,k ir"i irih.. ,..sr.! up to Ma! Is.
1851
The Elackirci Tribal Council reserves
the rirht to rrJr'. any and all bids.
Is MT Mrka,. Secretary
iti.Ck!rct Trlhal business CounI II
First Publication Mn ~. 1859
Last Publication May q. 1883
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Herter And Russia
The Carrier Question:
Congress And Money
johnson And Pennsvlvania-


WASHINGTON. DC.--Sccrctary
OF STATE Christian licrtcr is to get
rugged indurtrination in his
"hInri post at the meeting of
foreign ministers in Geneva.
l!c"'rr IS thought TO be possibly
b.i more flexible in his approach
L" Moscow and Berlin than was
John rosie: Dulles. The British
nave been especially timid about
me Berlin crisis. according to
State Department officials, and
II IS question of speculation
whether the new Us. Secretary
u: Sth,r VIII ," able to withstand
r"!thn h",t!~N pressure for com
i'iHh'''" n' "'"S'"ru rights in Der
I'm
Pre- ,Ii,' ." i.>"n,luwrr will he
iorr,d M'D a more active role in
dc..!%I VIA foreign affairs, for
ne "!!i never again cntrust such
"hr powers 'u one man as he did
"!.rH D4I.rn VA. Sec rrtary of
NiL,r l. - NOT t!IIt the President
Ia, "HH rc4rr:, He has none. But
H. ,!IAH.y "":.'!,t haze the conf.
d"M'r he e.. for Dulles IN any
Mrw S'.""t"vy
ii"E'r". 'hrn, Will be slightly
more lLHI.ri il power. and hcav.
NY chd,r"!"! AT the conference
'rh!" by '!' l,I>>Ian> Amos, be.
fore i" ";,> been able tn set up
opcra'.nH> II, i facing a tough
knn; II 'r Berlin dilemma and
"h>'ri"i, NJ be watching to sec
how h" fares n this crucial dip.
lpmn,.r clash In Geneva. 1t could
make 81 break HIM
\a!y Veterans are alarmed over
4 lack o: !Ll'h among some in
Congress !? the carrier program.
VI a time ".lCn the defense policy
Lt t::!| country is admittedly a
many >.d,l program. built upon
thc premise hat our retallatory
power Is a tpu. way threat SAC.
Navy ar. TAC and missiles. there
IS a danger that the carrier pro.
gram may not get the compression.
ii support i, must have TO be
continued
Su."r t:ir limited States is Civ.
ING AMY IN edge to the commu.
n!>l> IN III" lCBM field. Navy cX.
pcrt> think il is vital for this
country 10 have a powerful super
carrier fleet. mobile and we'll
scattered. Tor use in the event of
attack. Atomic submarines also
figure heavily in Navy plans. but
cannot pack The punch Of a super
carrier
N:rlGy Worried by reports tina,
III. = H".a.!, missile will be pu;
under AR Force control. Navy
men are sweating out the carrier
issue Al IA, very moment: key
ron1"c--nvH Will decide that
i>suc IN tnt next few weeks.
tu"r!r>> Is not going TO 60 Oh
The spending bingc many obscrv.
crS felt was certain after last No.
MEMBERS election. President Els.
rnhowrr. FOR one thing. has done
an admittedly good job in arguing
ara!n.t heavy. new spending and
now tat h.>.mcS> Is picking up
=, am fast. Increasing worries are
felt over initiation.
Already. Oh 4 number Of occa'
siui.>. u" ...rt.un Of conservatives
ha, :u...,,. back spending pro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
FlANOREAU STUDENTS TO
ARRIVE HOME MAY ~

Word has been received that
the students attending Flandrcau
Vocational school will arrive in
Browning on Friday. May 90. a,
about Q am. instead as was stated
in last weeks issue Parents are
requested to meet the buses 50 as
10 take their children home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the American
Legion and the Auxiliary for the
benefit dance given in our bchal.
and also for the Kindness shown
during our recent bereavement
Mrs. Gail CObcll and Family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were SO kind during the loss o!
our dear son and brother
Signed: Maui <, bill
Donald cubcll
Clayton Cobcll
Gene Cobell
Cleo Cline
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
FOR SALE: 8 head Whitefaee

ycarling bulls: also two White
face bulls. one coming four
years old and one coming three
All sired by Prince Domino
9th Priced 70 sell Write Leroy
Williams. Box 223. Browning
Mont. l0iwC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
WANTED: Kids pony. Particular.

and price Write Jim Slack. 800
9th Ave. South. Gr"a, Falls
i0.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
Classified Ads
SoRoPriMisT RuMMAc

-
SALE-Evcry Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the pos,
office, in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33tfc
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont
WAkTED-csnner horses. Year
round horse market Deliver
TO Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
CHOICE USED CARS. various
makes and models. our cars
are inside whore they arc clcan
and protected from the weather
and you can see exactly what
you are getting Close out
prices 4 small deposit VIII holi
your car for 60 days. C!appr:
Motors. Cut Bank 3,t
BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME
with woridS finest pant -
KEN Clio and kcm.TOnc. Your
paint headquarters. Appi.an.
Center, Cut Bank. No;., 3.ir
BABY CHICKS. sls.so per 100.
Authorized Wcs,,Linc dl,'r!bu.
tors. Write for circular BIT
ncy's Hatchery, kai!,pril. Mon.
tana iG.l+.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
"ArrENTIoN HUNTERS AND
1RAPPeRS: porciininc hides

TKAPPEKS: POrCuplnc hides
wanted. Good prices paid. Con.
tact Del Trading Post. 1884.
Fairport. Detroit 5. Michigan.
93Wp
FOR SALE - Stock rack for
pickup. Made Of pipe Ray S.
Trafford. Browning. FE8.@l09
~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
FOR SALE: 1857 Ford vs. 4.door

custom 300. 2.;onc. radio. heat.
er and overdrivc. Will sell or
trade for cattle. Phone Shelby
HE+22Oi. 92wD
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

BE Gentle. be kind. 70 that
expensive carpet. clean II with
Blue l.us,rc Candles
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14

FOR SALE: Registered Hereford
bulls. 9. 3 and & years old. John
Y. Anderson. Box 2l36. Cut
Bank. 9.3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-14
HAND AND POWER lawnmow.

ers sharpcncd on the IDEAL
Grinding machine Please drain
oil and gas Mack'S Key Shop.
l02 y Central. Cut Bank 9-4wc
Evening star., 1959-10-07
Noticon Urges
Theuter Morality

VATICAN CITY, Oct. Z (AP)
TO combat juvenile delin-
quency, the Vatican's Osserva-
tore Romano said today, the
world of public entertainment
should show great RESPONSE
bility."
The Vatican daily, in q brief
editorial comment. said it had
noted recently an increase in
advertisements and spectacles
which offend the elementary
rules of decency."
Osservatore said: while so
many speak, and justly deplore.
wayward youth, corruption of
minors with the consequences
which everyone can see not only
in the moral field but also in
the civil a great RESPONSE
bility on the part of (movie and
theater) producers and design
ers (of advertisements, a bet
ter behavior by artists, would
not be superfiuVls. but deco
rous and Indispensable"
Evening star., 1959-10-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

: District and vicinity-Cloudy
not as warm tonight with a
chance of showers: low about
Sc. Considerably cloudy and
somewhat cooler tomorrow.
: Virginia-Mostly cloudy to-
night with scattered showers or
.thunderstorms; low around 10
along the coast and in the COS
in the interior. Cooler in the
EAST and north tomorrow.
Maryland-Showers tonight;
low in the COS. Considerably
cloudy and slightly cooler to-
morrow; high, 1885.
! Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds OF
10-15 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow but mostly south
erly over the southern bay.
Showers tonight and oyer the
southern bay tomorrow Visibil-
ity 5-10 miles dropping to l or
2 miles in fog patches tonight.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
October 8-12
Temperatures will average
1-10 degrees above the Wash
Evening star., 1959-10-07

agency's promotion program in
the months and years ahead
and will maintain O strong in
spection system to see that the
merit principle in awarding
promotions prevails.
Meanwhile, Cecil Goode,
acting executive director of
the business-supported, non-
partisan National Civil Service
League, disclosed that the Ford
Foundation had turned down
the leagues application for q
$50, 900 grant to finance a study
on labor management problems
in the Government.
The league hoped that such
a study would result in con-
structive proposals to Congress;
in establishing a satisfactory
labor-management policy Gov
ernment-wide between tn {
agencies and employe unions.
Mr.. Goode said the league
still hopes to get the funds for
the study from another founda-
ton or, failing that, raise the
money itself for the project.
THE league feels that the
Governments present labor.
management policy leaves
much to be desired, and that
the establishment of a good
sound policy would benefit moi
only the employees but the
Government and the American
public as well," Mr.. Goode said
y 4 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Con-
troller General Joseph Camp
bell announced that Charles H
Roman has been appointed as
sistant director, Defense Ac-
counting and Auditing Division
of the General Accounting Of
flee. Mr.. Roman Joined the
GAO In 1947. He has had broad
Evening star., 1959-10-07

experience in both corporation
and agency accounting and au-
diting assignments, Mr.. Camp
bell said.
Mr.. Roman has recently
aided In the review program
In the Nayy's Bureau Of Aero
nautics, the review Of supply
management In the Marine
Corps and review Of the pro-
curement of major naval YES
sells.
Secretary Of Commerce Fred
erick H. Mueller has presented
william j. Casey, a physically
handicapped employe of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey with
a $50 award for suggesting an
inclined ramp at the south
court building entrance for use
of employees confined to wheel
chairs.
Mrs. Helen L. Rice, who
joined the Federal Government
AZ years ago. has just retired
as the employe to serve longest
in the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Navy Department. She
enlisted in the Yeoman, Fe-
male (the "yeomanettes") in
World War !, was assigned to
the bureau, and has renamed
there since. She received nu-
merous letters Of commenda-
ton from the various chiefs Of
that bureau and branch man
ayers. She was secretary to the
director of the Utilities Divi-
sion at the bureau. Mrs. Rice,
who lives at 1922 Quesada
street NV. plans to travel
The Federal Communications
Commission is particularly de-
sirous Of obtaining young peo-
pie who want to make Govern
ment radio engineering a ca
reer. Those interested should
write to the executive secre-
tary, Board of United States
Civil Service Examiners, Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion here and request An
nouncement 187-B. Positions
are open here and at various
FEC field Offices in the United
States.
Charles G. Stern, director Of
personnel, Public Housing Ad-
ministration, was honored for
outstanding Government serv-
ice at ceremonies conducted by
the United States housing ad-
ministrator.
DR.. Marc J. Musser, director
of professional services at the
Evening star., 1959-10-07

Houston (Tex.) Veterans Ad-
ministration Hospital, has been
appointed director of medical
research for VA here. He win
coordinate a Nationwide pro-
gram Of some 5000 individual
and cooperative studies, with
major categories In cancer.
heart and blood vessel disease,
mental illness, aging. tuber-
culosis, atomic medicine and
dental research.
The National Federation Of
Federal Employees reafiirmed
its vigorous opposition to a
measure introduced by Senator
Clark, Democrat of Pennsylva-
Evening star., 1959-10-07

MIA. TO dismantle the Civil
Service Commission and turn
most Of its functions to a new
White House agency presided
over by a single director named
by the President. Rocco c.
Siciliano, special assistant to
President Eisenhower for per-
sonnel management, told the
Public Personnel Association
meeting in San Francisco the
administration would now sup
port the major objectives
sought in the Clark bill. The
federation objected to "such
vast authority being vested in
one man."
Evening star., 1959-10-07


.plans to drive to the Presidents
vacation retreat today to. pro-
stest what they term threat
eened use of the slave-labor
sTaft-Hartley injunction" pro-
.pisions for back-to-work court
order.
Manuel SierraS, president Of
Onlted Steelworkers Local 2058.
said he would lead a motorcade
-of members and their families
TO Mr.. Eisenhower's headquar-
tiers at nearby La Quinta. Calf.
s Mr.. Sierras said he had sent
"a telegram to the President
asking for an audience. The
temporary White House had no
comment.
! AS for the nagging cold
(which the President has been
trying to cure in this desert cli-
mate, his doctor has reported it
is yielding to a prescription of
sun basking. But through yes
sterday there had been no word
that the cold had disappeared
completely s't
! On tap for today was another
;Found of gblf at the exclusive
.Eldorado Country Club course.
Since his arrival a week ago
the President has played five
a8-hole rounds. Otherwise he
has spent most of his time just
taking it easy at the secluded
home of his host, George E.
Allen.
There has been one departure
from that general routine-Mr.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

Association af Retired Civil
Employees, urged the Govern
ment TO- change its attitude
toward its employees who are so
or older.
Mr.. Spilman also urged that
Federal agencies start pre-
retirement programs to pre-
pare older employees for the
emotional and other adjust
ments that they face on re-
tirement.
Regarding the problems Of
present Federal workers in the
middle and upper age brackets,
Mr.. Spilman declared:
when promotions are being
made. they seem to be over
looked. especially If they are
past 50."
Await Inevitable
He added, I'VE have seen re-
organizations in which older
workers have been caught by
the abolition of their units and
their jobs and at which time
they have been relegated to
sideline staff jobs in semi
retirement to await the inevi-
table at which time glowing
tributes were paid to their past
achievements"
Mr.. Spilman said the Coy
ernment should make a specia,
effort to retain those Older
workers who are giving salts
factory and acceptable work
performance as we do to recruit
and retain younger employees
"This we can do by giving
them the consideration and
recognition they deserve in the
matter Of appointments, pro-
motions, reassignments and
other personnel actions accord
ing to their qualifications and
efficiency without regard to
their chronological ages" Mr.,
Spilman added.
He said Labor Department
surveys show that older work.
ers show no significant decline
in output until after 55 and
then only a small drop. that
they possess stability and are
not lob hoppers," and that
they have generally higher
skills as the result Of long work
experience.
Courses Suggested
The official also urged agen.
cies to prepare employees fol
retirement through variou!
courses designed to help them
decide on how to spend theii
leisure time in various recre-
ational pursuits, etc.
Harold LEIGH. chief Of the
Civil Service Commissions pro.
gram planning division, told
the PPA conference that the
commission carefully will eval-
uate soon the Governments new
merit promotion program that
went into operation last year
Mr.. LEIGH said the views anc
suggestions of employe leaders
and personnel officials woulc
be taken into consideration ir
strengthening the program
wherever possible.
Initial inspection by the csc
of the various agencies promo
ton programs indicate that the
program has gotten on 70 9
good start, Mr.. LEIGH said.
However, we know that
there can be room for consider
able improvement and we in
tend to learn by experience.
Mr.. LEIGH noted.
But he declared that the
merit principle has been estab.
! lished in most departments anc
agencies promotion programs
or at least a start in that
direction.
Mr.. LEIGH said that the csc
will keep a watch on each
Evening star., 1959-10-07
FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Promotion Pleas
Made for OIdsters
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7.-older Federal workers fire.
quenty denied pomoona opportunities shunted
aside in semretement type of jobs the Public Personnel
Association conference here told today.
Joseph L. Spnan former top ofcal Of the Civil Service
Commission first president Of the National
Evening star., 1959-10-07

Eisenhower has done virtually
all of the cooking at the Allen
place. He has prepared meals
for from four to a dozen people
Evening star., 1959-10-07
President Flying Back
To Capital 7 Tomorrow

: PALM SPRINGS Califr Oct AP) P).-Presdent Eisen-
hower vacation shake cold nearing end spends his
ast full day the Southern California sunshine today.
Early tomorrow the President will head back to Washing
on by Jet plane scheduled to arrive in the Capital in
Fthe late afternoon
Evening star., 1959-10-07

ington normals Of 70 and 81. A
little cooler at night Friday and
Saturday, but otherwise no
change until cooler Monday.
Scattered showers Saturday or
Sunday may total 1/10 to 4/10
inch.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

North Central
Pacific Coast tonight Light mixed with rain expected in
Northern North
Atlantic States Northern Rockies Northern Plains North Pacific
Coast-AP Wnephoto Map.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

For high and low tides at the foI-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 594
hours; Deale, 8 hours: Solomons Is
land, 5 hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours
RIVER Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
The Sun ana Moon
Sun today 7:09 am. 6:42 pm
Sun. tomorrow 7:12 am. $3.50 pm.
Moon, today 12:43 pm. HOP pm
Automobile lights must De turned
on one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Boy, II, Found 3 Days
After His Collie Dies

Max died. Apparently he had
eaten some rat poison. Donald,
grieving over the death Of his
dog. perhaps fearful that his
parents would blame him, did
not go home.
A custodian found Donald
sitting in the high school base
ment beside the dead dog Sat-
urday morning.
"He asked me for a bag in
which to put his dog" said the
custodian, Malcolm j. Fish. II
gave him q canvas sack and d
quarter. I like the boy. He's
very bright"
Donald asked if he could stay
and help in the school, but the
custodian sent him away.
The boy wandered of with
the dead dog in his arms.
Mr.. Fish did not know That
Donald hadn't been home and
that his parents were worried.
Police, flremen and volun-
teers formed q search party Of
SO yesterday and combed a Sec
ton Of Cleveland's metropoli-
tan park system without find
ing any trace of the boy. An
airplane was hired to aid the
search.
The dogs body was found by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Boy Rescued
After Night
Atop Rock

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo,
April Is (AP).-A 7-year-old
handicapped boy with q prayer
on his lips was found yesterday
|perched high on a huge rock
after spending the night in Bit
ter cold rugged Unaweep Cam
yon.
The boy. Sammy Jennings.
had wandered away from a
family picnic Saturday after
noon. He was found about five
miles from the picnic site.
The frail first-grader is blind
in one eye. is in poor health
and has a speech impeachment.
Sammy was none the worse
for his night in the deep can
yon. where the mercury dipped
below freezing and the terrain
Is a mass Of rocks and trees.
A physician at st. Mary's
Hospital here examined the
boy and said he was In good
condition except for minor
scratches and bruises. The
boy was released after exam
nation.
Asked how he occupied his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

time during the long night,
Sammy mumbIed:
Il prayed TO Jesus all night
long. ! was too scared TO 60 TO
sleep. and ! GOT awful hungry.
! Just prayed and prayed. !"
More than 100 persons
searched the vast canyon all
during the night for the boy,
who was lightly dressed.
The 55-pound youngster was
spotted shortly after IL am.
tEST)--i8 hours after he dis
appeared--by Russell james, a
Fruita, Colo. farmer. and Hem
~ Swensen Of Grand juno
ton.
The boy is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Jennings.