davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Pastor and Mrs. Nelson spent
last weekend at Sims, North Da-
kota, where they attended the
celebration of the 18th anniversary
of that church.
Mrs. Roy Winden and Mary
left Monday for Esmond, North
Dakota, to attend the wedding of
her sister Jackie. They returned on
Wednesday.
Mrs. David Soiseth spent several
days with her mother and sisters
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mrachet ac-
companied their daughter Elain to
Minnesota where she entered the
college of st. Benedict at st.
Joseph MINI. Enroute home they
visited their daughter and family
at Wishek, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lech.
Leonard Marchet is attending
college at Norte Dame, Indiana.
Mariann Ohm and Carson Aason
who are attending State Teachers
College at Minot spent the week.
end at home.
Karen Himmen spent the week
end at home with her parents.
Mrs. Leroy, Shorty, Ohm left
Williston by train on Friday even
ing to visit her husband who is
employed at Glasgow, Mont.
Pastor and Mrs. Nelson and son
James left last Tuesday for Minot
where the Pastor attended the
District Pastoral Conference. Mrs.
Nelson and son visited at the David
Neaubouer home and they all visit
ed his mother at Botteneau before
returning home on Friday.
James Nelson son of Pastor and
Nelson left Saturday evening
for the Great Lakes where he will
enter training for the Navy.
Mrs. Martin Fjelstad accompan-
led Mrs. Roger Sanders and Tilda
Johnson to Billings on Saturday
morning where they will visit for
a week.
Ida Evanson of Lakota, North
Dakota, visited Minda Christian
and at the Anton Skidsvold
homes last week.
Glenn Helling was the first in
this community to receive his an
telope within an hour after hunt
ing opened on Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Henry Bauman, Jr., attended ar
ASC meeting at Watford City on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Howard,
Ruso, North Dakota visited his
sister and family, the Ted Raffeals
enroute to Haughlin, Montana to
visit her mother. Miss Noela Mae
Zuehlsforf accompanied them and
remained to visit at the Raffeal
home until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Robins,
Idaho Falls, Idaho have been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Robins at Sidney and her mother,
Mrs. Ellen Moore. Enroute here
they visited with Clarence Robins
at Galen, where they report he
appeared to be some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schoenberger,
have returned from Martin City,
Montana, where they have a cabin.
They plan to remain until after
the beet harvest when they will
return for the hunting season.
Mrs. Lloyd Rooney is weighing
beets at the Hardy beet dump and
Mrs. Edwin Sundheim at the Dore
beet dump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dow, and
their houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Dow, of Los Angeles, were
visitors at the Ludwig
Hutter home.
Phe date of the annual ASC
election has been set for Sept. 2,
at the East Fairview School. Peter
.einle is chairman of the election
board.
Mrs. Don Noteboom received an
antelope permit, and so far is the
only one from here that we have
earned received one.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Baskets Of lavender, white and
yellow gladiolas and NUNS decor.
ated the altar Of the First Luth.
era1 Church in Savage, Septem.
Der 5th for the afternoon wedding
Of Miss Jean Jonasen, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Jonasen Of Saw
age and Delton Christman, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Christnan OF
Gem, Idaho.
The Reverend II. A. Strand Of
Gcated at the double ring cere-
mony. Miss Ruth johnson wal org
anist and accompanied Miss Mar
ilyn Nelson who sang 70 Perfect
Love" and "Entreat Me Not to
Leave Thee"
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She was at
tired in q white satin and lace
gown, fashioned with long sleeves,
fitted bodice and skirt cut with
train. A lace and seed pearl crown
held her veil of illusion net and
she carried an orchid on a white
Bible, a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Janice Jonasen sister Of the
bride was maid of honor and Joyce
Bach, cousin Of the bride was
bridesmaid. They identical
gowns of taffeta in light and dark
shades of lavender with matching
headbands and carried bouquets of
daisies and NUNS. Both wore
pearl earrings, gifts from the bride.
Patti 10 Forty, cousin of the
bride was flower girl and wore a
lavender taffeta frock. DeHnis
Schmierer, nephew of the bride
groom was ring bearer.
Attending the bridegroom yer
Charles Reisig and Sheryll Price.
Ushers were Dick Jonasen, brother
of the bride and Robert Lange. The
bridegroom and his attendants
wore light gray suits. Messrs. Rel
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
G All EXHIBITS AT
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
YOUTH FAIR

RichIand County was well repre-
sented at the Roosevelt County
Youth Fair which was held at Pop
lar recently. All Clubs having ex-
hibits at this annual event were
the Western Funmakers, Sioux
Pass Go Gettcrs. Timberline Work
ers, and the Bronson Farmhands.
The majority of the Richland
County exhibitors received blue
ribbons on their projects which
included several head of livestock,
crops, range management, home
Identification, clothing and others.
At the fat beef sale, the Triangle
Night Club of Sidney purchased
one of the fat steers exhibited by
a Richland County All Club mem
Der. The average price for blue
ribbon steers at this sale was
around 20 cents per pound.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
fun MITE = SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10th AT 500 Pm : WV HALL : THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME
YELLOWSTONE TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Peter Heinle and Mrs. Bill
Moore went to Watford City or
Thursday where they put up the
booth for the Clever Farmerettes
All Club. The following day the
girls attended the Achievement
Day and Fair at Watford, despite
the rain and cold weather. This
was Mckenzie County's first fair
and promises r for a bigger and
better one next year.
Mark Worst observed his birth
day this week when he was five
years old with a birthday dinner
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Worst, Jr.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
HAMMER, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
|Hammler and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Worst, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
made a business trip to Watford
City on Thursday.
Felip Hernandez and his family
have moved from the Henry Bau-
man farm to the house at the Lud-
wig Hutter farm and after beet
harvest he win be employed at the
Hutter farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm e
turned over the weekend from
Laramie, Wyoming, where they
visited their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Fisser. They
their s0n Dale who had been
visiting here with them, that far
and he went on from there to
Denver, where he is a law student.
The Helms were accompanied
home by a beautiful boxer dog,
had belonged to the Fissers.
Albert Miller drove to Watford
last Monday and helped with
the work day at the Mckenzie
Fairgrounds.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
TOO REALISTIC

Greensburg, Ind - An attorney
was just winding up a detailed
description of accident injuries
suffered by his client when juror
Arthur McClintic collapsed in
Decatur Circuit Court.
McClintic was revived and al
lowed to 60 home after he ex-
planned that he simply couldn't
stand to hear of someone being
hurt.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Announce Driver
Exams Schedule

Montana Highway Patrol made
the announcement Of the drivers
examination oates for Roosevelt,
Daniels, Sheridan, McCone, Valley
and Ireland counties.
Jack Shields, examiner, Wolf
Point, District number 8, released
the schedule for his district today.
The places, hours and dates 1Sr
the different counties are rs FOL
lows:
Roosevelt, Wolf Point, Court
House basement, 8 am. 10 5 pm,
Oct. 5, 10 and IS; Nov. 4, ., 10,
% and 80; Dec. z, r. Al md g.
Culbertson, City Han, SOC am.
10 S pm, Oct. is; Nov. 10; Dec.
IL.
Poplar, Aymory, 800 am. 70
500 pm, Oct 8; Nov. q; Dec. 4.
Daniels, Scobey, Court AOuDe,
Commissioners room, 500 an. to
500 pm; Oct. 20, Nov. IA Dee.
Is.
Sheridan, P1entywood, Court
house basement, 500 am. 10 SEQ
pm, Oct. II and "a; Nov. 10
and 10; Dec. 10 and IL.
McCone, circle, Court house
basement, 800 am. 70 500 Dn.;
Oct. %; Nov. 20; Dee. 10.
Valley, Glasgow, Courthouse an
mex, 8 am TO SEQ pm, OF /,
2, 6, 8, - and 30; Nov. 2 : 8, ~;
Dee. !, 3, ~, -, - and 81.
Richland, Sidney, NYA Bulb
ing, 800 an to 500 pm, OF.
Is, Is, n and -; Nov. n, n "A
and rs; Dec. ., 10 ard ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff ST.
were dinner guests at the Gler
Asbeck home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Denowh oil
Fairview visited at the Russell
Denowh home Monday.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff enter
tanned the Bronson Homsmakers
Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Peterson is visiting
her sister. Mrs. LeVerne Miller
of Seattle this week.
MI. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
and Larry were supper guests at
the VIM. Cundiff home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Carl DyRneson Jr. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moline of Willisten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril SuDwan and
have moved frem this ON
munity to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
and family visited at the jim
Denowh home at Cartwright Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
were dinner guests at the
Jim Coon home Sunday.
Ceeile Gartner visited Gail
Sunday and was an over
guest.
Mrs. Andrew Hanto is home
from the hospital in Portland and
is visiting at the home OF her
Mrs. John Blanchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Norgaard
and family and Andrew Hanto
at the Joe GARNER hone
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
IRRIGATION
JOBS SUGGESTED
BY SPECIALIST

Bozeman-By' taking advantage
of good fall weather to get a few
jobs done on their irrigation sys-
TENS, farmers can take some of the
pressure off the spring rush, &C
cording to Stanley Howard, Exten-
sion Service irrigation specialist al
Montana State College.
Cleaning out bitches and treat
ing for weed control is one of the
jobs that can be done at this time
of year, he said. If farmers wish
to use a soil sterilant for killing
ditch bank vegetation, fall is the
best time to apply it.
Reorganizing the irrigation sys-
tenn to make it more efficient is
another good job for fall and this
weuld include the relocating OF
bitches, filling In old bitches and
making new ones.
Farmers who plan to use fertili-
ger in the spring will find that
fall is a good time to take soil
samples and have them tested.
Fertilizer can then be ordered
ahead OF time and everything will
be ready to 60 when spring ar
rives. County Extension Agents
will be glad to give farmers in
formation on how to take soil
samples and supply the necessary
forms, Howard said.
Other fall jobs suggested by the
specialist include land levehng,
shaping ditch banks so they may
be seeded to adapted grasses, and
building and installing irrigation
structures.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
A SLOW BURN?

Pairs, Ky.-When he burned The
contents of the trash basket in his
store, Raymond Yazell also burned
$500 his wife had hidden in the
basket for safekeeping.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

You can never tell how much
money a man is making by what
he says he is making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Open a Convenient Charge Account
HosIHeAsIl5h end ss at Budenbvrg and ssnnns Rds
WISCONSIN AYE NW4555 Wise Ave Bet Esb Ave River r.
SOUIHeAleo5 N Good Hope Rd at Anoeosfo Bridge
At9xAH1sA yA9l3 Duke ST. bet Quicker Lon: 1sss5oPh 3D.
ROCKVILLE MosyPo and Washington ST. Phone Garden 1900
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING h
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Prisoners Help
AiIing Children

KANSAS CITY. Dec. rs CAPJ
Christmas for four children
suffering from hemophilia will
be a little brighter today be-
cause of several inmates at the
Federal Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, KanS.
The prisoners formed a blood
doner club last August. Then
they heard about the youngsters
suffering from hemophilia, a
condition in which the blood
fails to clot properly. The pro-
SonerS decided to adopt the
children and furnish all of the
blood they needed. Later they
decided to buy Christmas pres
entS for their charges.
The blood bank arranged to
buy a percentage of the inmates
donations, using the money to
order gifts the prisoners wanted
to give to the children.
Mrs. Merle Johns, supervising
nurse of the bank, said the fund
reached about $50 for each
child. Some of the gifts pur-
chased included an electric
train, a radio and a puppy.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

hostess at the Districts Stage
door Canteen.
Mrs. Merritt was past matron
Of Esther Chapter Of the East
ern Star and was past grand
matron of the District of Co.
lumbia Grand Chapter of the
Eastern Star.
She died at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home at 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NV, where
she had resided the past two
years. A resident Of the Dis
trict for about so years, she
formerly lived at 1880 New
Hampshire avenue NV
Nieces, Nephews Survive
She also was a member of
the local chapter of the League
of American Pen Women, the
Capitol Hill History Club, the
Political Study Club. the Twen-
tieth Century Club. the Liv-
ingston Manor Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. the Columb a
Heights Arts Club. and the
Calvary Methodist Church.
Survivors include five nieces,
Mrs. Elliott F. Brumbaugh of
1909 Elm street, Chevy Chase,
Md; Mrs. James Matthews OF
Ashton, Md; Mrs. Webster
Ross Of 1900 Drexel road, Cal
vert Hills. Md; Mrs. Fred
Bielawski of Kenmore, N. Y;
and Mrs. Claire Mckinley OF
Ann Arbor, Mich. Also surviv-
ing are two nephews, Harold
Spencer of Flint. Mich, and
Richard Williams of East
Orange, N. j.
Services will be held in the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home at
8 pm. tomorrow. with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
5 Die When Auto
Runs Off Bridge

KITTY HAWK, N. c., Dec
Is (AP.-Five persons lost
their lives early today when
the car in which they were
riding crashed through a rail
and plunged off Wright Me-
mortal Bridge near here.
The bodies had not been re-
covered from Currituck Sound
but the State Highway Patrol
listed the five persons as dead
The patrol said the driver
Of the car escaped with in
juries. He was identified as
Milton L. Gibbs, Al, of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The victims were Fannie P
Plowden, 35; Allie Mae Peartree
As; Waller Eugene Smith, 81;
James Smith, 25, and Jerarc
Williams, 8, all of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gibbs suffered lacera-
tions of the arm and hip in
jury, but was not hospitalized
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Of the field inspectors division,
directing Federal veterinary
quarantine service, which is
livestock diseases from the
charged with excluding foreign
United States. AS an expert on
diseases of livestock he was
well known both in this coun-
try and abroad.
He was active in lay religious
circles, having served as di-
rector of the YMCA and mem
Der of the board of deacons
and superintendent of the bible
school of the National Baptist
Memorial Church.
His wife, Mabel, died in 1916,
and his daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Rosengarten, in 1857.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at Hines funeral home,
290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
AIgiers Bomb
Wounds 43

ALGIERS. Algeria, Dec. 25
(AP) .-Forty-three persons
were wounded yesterday in a
spectacular Christmas Eve bomb
blast in front of a department
store crowded with last-minute
shoppers.
The the years
bloodiest in terror-plagued AL
gierS-took place in front of a
store on Rue d'Isly, one of the
city's main shopping areas.
Among the wounded were
women and children. The ma
jority of victims were Euro
peanS. Most of the victims were
hospitalized.
Authorities said the time
bomb had been hidden in an
old car belonging to a Moslem.
The car had been parked in
front of the department store.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Gen. R. W. Briggs.
In Three Wars
And Earthquake

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Dec. Is
(AP).-Brig. Gen. Raymond w.
Briggs. U. S. Army, retired,
died of a heart ailment Wednes-
day. He was 81.
AS a soldier, he took part in
the dynamiting that checked
the great fire that followed the
San Francisco earthquake in
1906.
He served in the Spanish
American and both World
Wars. He commanded the
304th field artillry of the New
York 77th Division in World
War I. during which he was
awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross and was pro-
NOTED to general officer on the
battlefield at 80. He COM
manded the Army's 7th corps
area, with headquarters in
Nebraska. in World War II.
Surviving besides his widow
are a son, Rear Admiral Cam
eron Briggs, U. s. Navy, re-
tired, and a daughter who is
the wife of Maj. Gen. Garri-
son B. Coverdale, U. S. Army
Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Guards Hold
Own Rite for
Unknown

Guards at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldiers placed their
first wreath on the monument
today in a Christmas commem-
oration they felt had been
overlooked too long.
Members of the honor guard
company of the Sd Infantry
Regiment at Fort Meyer earlier
agreed the spirit of Christmas
should not bypass the three
slain warriors.
While the men have partici-
pated in many wreath-laying
ceremonies headed by national
and foreign statesmen, they
never had conducted the cere-
mony on their own.
The soldiers contributed
funds for the wreath and. after
obtaining clearance from their
superiors. held a brief ceremony
today following the changing
Of the guard at 8 am.
The wreath was put in place
by Specialist 4Ic Jay D. Fuerst
of LenoX, Iowa, assisted by
SergtS. 1/c Allen E. Eldredge
of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, and
George D. Van Landingham of
Albany, Ga.
Also present for the ceremony
were Mai. Gen. C. K. Galley,
commander of the Military Dis
trict of Washington; Col
Christopher w. CLANCY. COM
manding officer of the 1st bat
tie group of the regiment, and
Capt. Grace G.. Thomas. COM
mander of the honor guard
company.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
7. IN. Taylor, 68,
Former District
AWNING Maker

Thomas M. Taylor, SO, q
former Washington awning
maker. died Wednesday al
Anne Arundel General Hospital
in Annapolis. Md, of a heart
attack. Mr.. Taylor had been
living in Deale, Md. for the past
year.
A District native, Mr.. Taylor
was in the awning business all
his life, working for several
firms before he founded the
Alabama Shade and Awning
Co. in 1889. He retired two
years ago.
Mr.. Taylor was married three
times. His first marriage to
Katherine Lyons ended in
divorce about 80 years ago, and
Miss Lyons died in 1947. His
second wife, Mildred, died about
is years ago, and his third
Wl1e, Maude, died in l948.
Mr.. Taylor leaves three sons,
Thomas w. of Somis, Calf,
Thomas M. jr., and Paul, both
Of Deale; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Thornberg of 205 Spokane
drive, Forest Heights, Md; a
brother, Raymond. of Detroit,
Mich, and a sister, Mrs. Clara
Handy of the District.
Services will be at / pm.
Monday at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Samuel Watkins,
Ex-Officer With
American Brake

Samuel Clifton Watkins, 78
retired vice president of the
American Brake Shoe Co., died
yesterday after an emergency
operation at the Washington
Hospital Center.
Mr.. Watkins was vice preSi-
dent of the brake company for
is years before his retirement
in 1899. He had been with the
company since 1908 and served
in several departments before
his promotion to vice president
He leaves his wife, Temper
ance. Of the home, 2480 Six
teenth street NV: a son,
Samuel of Greenwich, Conn,
and four grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Atlanta
Monday.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Magic Spell Is Everywhere" and
Ma 'mselle."
Mr.. Goulding was born in
London. After several years in
vaudeville and military service
in World War 1, he came to
the United States. In 1925, he
became a writer for Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer.
Years later, at a lecture on
movies at Columbia University,
he told the students:
II suppose 1 am better fitted
to lecture on how to make mo-
ton pictures than anyone else
in the industry because 1 don't
know myself how to make
them"
He once told a neWsman:
The hardest thing about max
ing a movie is landing the job
Ito make it."
Evening star., 1959-12-25
6. F. Hardy, so,
Resident Since '28

James F. Hardy, so, of 2725
Thirty-ninth street NV, died
yesterday at his home after
suffering a heart attack.
Born in Mount Airy, Md.
Mr.. Hardy came to Washing
ton in 1928. He was employed
as a manufacturers represen-
tative. He was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade
and the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club.
Mr.. Hardy leaves his wife,
Mrs. Phyllis Hardy; a son,
James F., jr., and a daughter,
Betty Ann, all of the home ad-
dress.
Services will be conducted
at noon tomorrow at the
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Dr.. George W. Pope, Retired
Veterinarian in Agriculture

DR.. George w. Pope, 90, a
veterinary surgeon for the De-
partment of Agriculture for AZ
years. died yesterday at his
home, 5000 Tilden street NV.
DR.. Pope, born in Madison,
Wis, received a degree in COM
parative medicine in Chicago
in 1889. He entered the Bureau
Of Animal Industry of the
Agriculture Department in
1895, and served in Boston.
New York and San Diego be-
fore coming here in 1910.
In 1928 he was made chief
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Mrs. Katharine Merritt,
D.. D.C.CIubwomon, Dies

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow for Mrs. Katharine
s. Merritt, a prominent Wash
ington clubwoman who was ac-
tive in seeking national repre-
sentation for the District. She
died yesterday at the age of SO.
An editor and publicist for
the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, she was elected
president of the local group in
1880 and served for four years.
She also served as a national
director Of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. She
conducted a Nationwide radio
broadcast for the organization
for two years, commenting on
national and clubwomen's af-
fairs.
In 1858 she was chairman of
the Committee on National
Representation of the District
Federation.
HOnOred for Service
That year she was also hon.
ored by Chapter B of PEG Sis
terhood here. a philanthropic
women'S group, for distinction
in the field of service to others. z"
She was a past president of
that group.
A native of Michigan, Mrs.
Merritt was the widow Of Edgar
B. Merritt, who was assistant
commissioner Of Indian Affairs
for l6 years until the start Of
the Roosevelt administra ton.
Mr.. Merritt died in 1885.
During those Is years Mrs.
Merritt Travelled widely with her
husband. visited many Indian
reservations and developed a
keen interest in the crafts and
Skills Of the Indians.
Cited by President Wilson
Her hobbies included collec-
tions of Indian pottery, bead
work, Navajo rugs and jewelry.
She once was adopted" by a
Grow Indian chief.
She was cited by President
woodrow Wilson for her Red
Cross activities in World War
/, especially her aid at Walter
Reed Army Hospital. During
World War II she was senior
Evening star., 1959-12-25
5 Die in Louisiunu
In Highway Crash

DE QUINCY, La, Dec. 25
Is (AP) Two cars collided
early today six miles west OF
this Southwest Louisiana town
and five persons were killed
Teen-agers drove both cars.
The dead are: Jerry Wayne
Hullie, 18, OF Beaumont, Tex.
driver and only occupant OF
one car; James A. Cupp, 18. OF
Winnsboro, La, driver of the
other car: William B. Howing-
ton, 80, of Houston, Tex; Mrs
Dudrey Howington, SO. wife OF
William Howington. and Opal
Howington. IA, believed to be
the daughter of the couple.
Two other children of the
Howingtons were injured seri-
ously. They are Billy, IL, and
Wayne, is.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
Zimri c. OseIond
AKRON. Ohio. Dec. 2

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. Is CAP) .
.-Zimri C. Oseland, 81, treas
urer of Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Co., died yesterday of burns
suffered Wednesday night when
a candle ignited evergreen
Christmas decorations in a
home he was visiting. Mr.. Ose-
land, who Joined Goodyear in
1929 and became treasurer IL
years ago, was born in st.
Louis.