davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

1t out to be. They acknowledge,
however, that in some post Of
fees too much use is made Of
substitute employees. They say
that postmasters throughout
the country have been in
structed to convert these SUBJ
stitute jobs into regular ones
wherever possible.
Many regular employees have
petitioned their union repre-
sentatives to present the situa-
ton to the House and Senate
Civil Service Committees next
year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Army
needs stenographers, grades 3
to 5; polar research analyst,
grade IA; chemist (organic).
grade IA; geodesist, grades 7. 8
and Is; electronic engineer,
grades IL to is; metallurgist,
grade IL; metallurgist, grade
IL: astronomer. grade 9; digital
'computer programmer. grade
9; engineering craftsman,
grades 5 and 6. Apply to room
IL, Old Post Office Building,
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Nays Bureau
Of Ships has presented the fol-
lowing awards: Superior and
outstanding performance,
Quenton Dodson, Malcolm
Hodges, Mrs. Rebecca Holt,
Joseph March, Mrs. Hattie
Parker, c. S. Woodside; supe-
rior performance. Wayne Burt,
Mrs. Georgia Gaines. Lawrence
Guzik, j. B. knight, John
Sherman: beneficial SUCCESS
tons. Ethel Bardouche. Mrs.
Stella Cohen, Mrs. Dorothy
Hamilton, Mrs. Frances Win
throp; patent invention, Sidney
Johnson. blood donor, Marcella
Bartlein; 30-year service,
Chester Thorn: 20-year service,
Donald Burrows. Almeda
Cheshire. Lorenzo Gresham, Joe
Keen, Edwin Lindaurer and
John Loeb. Housing and
Home Finance Agency has
given the following length-of-
service awards: 40 years. Mar
guerite Free; 35-years, Edith
Curry. Mrs. Ruth Crowley, Mrs.
Helen O'Brien; 80 years, G. G.
Behrens, Mrs. Eunice Clemmer,
Cyril Long. Mrs. Evelyn Sparks,
Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, Harry
McNerney, Garland Rounds
and Melvin Frazier. Army's
Military Traffic Management
Agency has made the following
awards: Outstanding perform
ance rating and sustained su-
perior performance, Edward
Spoonamore. jr.; sustained SUI
perior performance, Netha
Healy, Raymond Locke, Au-
gustine Sampogna, John Nc
Connell, Joseph Mccormick;
20-years service, Pauline Boyer,
Roland Guyotte, James Clan
fagna: 10-years service, VIII
liam Hallock and Richard
Hartsock. Three Army civil
ian scientists here have received
$4,000 each for their part in
the breakthrough in minatur-
ization which made it possible
to pack five times more elec-
tronic gear into missile nose
cones. They are Thomas Prugh,
Mrs. Edith Olson and Norman
Doctor. The Naval Research
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

least seven deaths. most Of
them in trafic accidents. One
death was reported in Montana
and in Iowa a trucker was
stricken fatally while shoveling
snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
csc Cites Awards
" As Promotion Foctor
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Civil Service Commission is cracking down Gov
eminent agencies which, making promotions under the
merit promotion have failed to consider incentive
awards received by employees.
In all such where the csc investigation has
found the agencies taken such incentive awards into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Laboratory needs an electrical
engineer with experience in the
installation Of shipboard aux
iliary machinery, $3.50 a year.
Call johnson $4,000, extension
2484.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06


consideration. the commission
has ordered the merit promo
ton programs revised to in
clude this important factor.
Under the incentive awards
law approved by Congress and
signed by President Eisenhower
several years ago, Govern
ment. departments and agen-
cies% are required in making
promotions to give serious con-
sidefation to employees who
have received incentive awards
such, as meritorious and out
standing service, beneficial
suggestions. etc.
and the csc in setting up
it's ,Government-wide merit
promotion program last year
specifically listed incentive
awards as one of the factors
that should be considered by
AGENCIES in making promotions.
But a number Of agencies, in
direct violation Of the law,
have failed to include incentive
awards as one of the vital
standards to be used in deter
mining promotions of employees.
sThe csc also says it will
vestigation of the various de-
partment and agency merit
promotion programs has
ordered these agencies to list
incentive awards as one of the
important criteria to be used
ii awarding promotions.
The csc alos says it will
:ontinue to keep close watch
On all agencies to see that this
particular standard is adhered
to by all departments and
agencies.
e. So
POSTAL SALARIES-There
are increasing complaints being
made by regular postal workers
that in many instances SUBJ
stitute postal employees are
earning higher salaries than
they are.
The situation stems from the
fact that under the law regu-
lar postal workers who work
more than eight hours a day
are entitled to me-and-one-
half pay for any additional
overtime, while substitute post
al workers are entitled only to
straight pay for overtime.
q result, as an economy
move, many post Offices use
thelr substitute workers for
overtime, with the result that
in a number Of cases substitutes
make more money than the
regular employees.
Regular postal workers de-
clare that this is unfair and
has greatly deteriorated morale
in many cases. They declare
that many employees who have
been in the postal service for
years have elected to remain
substitutes instead Of regulars
because Of the chances for
higher pay. They also say that
it Is extremely disheartening
to, regular employees to see cole
lege boys, school teachers, etc.
and irregulars from other em-
ployment work at the post Of
fees in their spare time and
earn more money in some cases
than the regulars.
Postal officials say they are
aware Of the situation, but de-
clare that it isn't as wide
spread as some regulars make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

ing through the air. hit Mr..
Lundeen's truck as 1t moved
along a base road. A huge ball
of flame enveloped the truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

Visibility 10 miles. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity,
November 2 Through IL
Temperatures will average 8
or 4 degrees below the norlnals
of SO and Al. Much colder
over the week end, moderating
Monday and Tuesday and
colder Wednesday. Precipita-
ton will average a half-inch
or more. occurring about Mon
day or Tuesday.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
s ssI4v shenandoah clear at HarDeFs
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 49, "a Noon ------- 73
4 am. $500 g 4 Pm p m $500 e
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, IL. on January 6 and II.
High and Low of Last "A Hours
High. n, at 4:10 pm.
Low, 81. at $3.50 pm.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Low - e:4sam. 7:4s am.
High -- 12:17 pm. Leg pm.
Low - 1907 pm. S:11 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light. 8 hours; Colonial Beach. 534
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solomons
Island. 5 hours: Point Lookout, 6 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06
The Sun and Moon

The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - Gal am. 500 pm
Sun, tomorrow 6:42 am. SOL pm
Moon, today 1914 pm. 1859 D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset,
Precinit tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-06

and ur expected tonight the Central and
Northern Appaachans eastward to the Atlantic Coast Snow
will the Great Lakes while
predicted for the Northern Pacific Coast States will be much cooler
from the Appaachian to the East COast-AP Wephoo
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Safety Campaign
To Hit Motorists
Who Drink, Drive

Will Christmas be a holiday
or a horror day for you and
your family?
! The National Safety Council
asked that question today as it
announced a campaign in De-
cember to reduce accidents on
the highways and in the home.
Theme of the campaign, ac-
cording to Arthur B. Langlie,
chairman of the Councils Ma
tional Committee of Religious
Leaders for Safety, is: For a
merry Christmas-make it safelr'
! Langlie, former governor of
Washington, is now president
of the Mccall Corp, New York
City.
Emphasis during the month
long campaign" he said, twill
be on the moral responsibility
Americans have to prevent ac-
cidents.
"The person who through dis
regard for safety Injuries or kills
another person has violated a
commandment.
"'Thou shalt not kill refers
just as surely to motorists on
the highway and chance-takers
in the home as it does to the
berserk man with a loaded shot
gun.
Motorists who drink and
then drive, homeowners who
carelessly use matches, candles
of Christmas tree lights, are
morally responsible if death or
injury results"
One target of the National
Safety Council holiday cam
paign is the office party that
relies on the bottle for its fun.
Langlie emphasized that the
campaign will not attempt to
dampen holiday gaiety.
"We're just as much in favor
of office parties as the next
person." he said, ''but not when
they spill out tipsy people to
climb behind the wheel of a
car and drive on the highway.
Have your friendly office
party-but without the flowing
bowl, the highball hilarity."
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
9p0zH

Heinecken caught four passes
good for 81 yards, touchdown
and two pass conversions. He
scored again on a 28-yard pas:
interception in the first quarter
of a 34-l4 rout of major-college
Rutgers. He was named to the
ECAC All-East team of the
week for his Rutgers perform
ance.
"Heinecken is we'll qualified
to assume the responsibilities
so capably performed by Cap
tain Mark Hurm this year,
Nelson said. "He is an excell-
ent performer, both Extensively
and defensively, and should con-
tinue to uphold the high stand
ards of leadership set by form
er team captains"
A graduate of Philadelphia S
Central High School, where he
was a highly-regarded scholar
athlete, Heinecken also is var
sity baseball letterwinner, play
ing first base, and a member of
Sigma Nu social fraternity.
Considered by many observ-
ers the finest team in the g.
year gridiron history of Della
ware, the Blue Hens this season
captured the Middle Atlantic
Conference University Division
championship and the Lambert
Cup, emblematic- of Eastern
small-college supremacy. Della
ware was ranked fourth in the
nation in the UPI final small
college ratings.
Heinecken's predecessor, Gen.
ter Hurm, was a local product,
from Newark, Del, and consid-
cred one of the casts top line
man, noted for his offensive
prowess and defensive lineback.
ing.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Blue Hen IL Adds
Amherst, Hofstra
As 90 Opponents

Two new Eastern football op-
ponents appear on the 1860
University of Delaware football
schedule, released on Friday by
David M. Nelson, director of
athletics and head football
coach.
Amherst, where Delaware's S
Little All American quarterback
of 1854, Don Miller is now Of
fense and line coach, and Hof-
stra, undefeated in 1859, replace
Massachusetts, and win g
Green. The two games will be
part of the Blue Hens five game
home schedule, with four con-
tests slated for away sites.
Amherst, a traditional New
England small-college power,
won four, lost three and tied
one in this seasons play, and
captured the Little Three" title
among Massachusetts schools.
The college, with an enrolment
of over 1000 men, is located
in Amherst, the same town in
which the University of Massa-
chusetts is placed. Massachu-
setts is dropped from the sched-
ule after a two-game series.
The Amherst schedule includ-
ed this year Springfield, Union,
Bowdoin, Coast Guard, Wesley
an, Tufts, Trinity and Williams.
Coach of the Lord Jeffs is Jim
Ostendary, former Blu cknell
star. Miller has helped install
the Delaware wing-T offense.
The game is scheduled for Oc-
tober / at Delaware Stadium.
Hofstra, meeting Delaware in
football for the first time after
several years competition be-
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Schoolboys Slate
Wrestling Clinic

High school wrestling coach
es throughout the state are in
vited to attend the second an
nual wrestling clinic, sponsor
ed by the Delaware State Wrest-
ling Association, at the Univer-
sity of Delaware on December
l9, it has been announced by
Richard Lyman, of Delmar,
president pro temp of the as
sociation.
Feature will be a practice
match between teams from Will
liam Penn and Milford High
Schools. Principal clinician will
be DR.. Willard ]. Trezise, coach
at West Chester State Teach
ers' College.
! Reservations are being accept
ed by Otis Chapman, secretary
of the association, at William
Penn High School in New Cas-
tie.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Heinecken Picked
AS Grid Captain

Michael G. Mickey Heineck-
en-, 6-2, 2l4-pound junior end
from Philadelphia, has been
elected captain of the 1860 Uni
versity of Delaware football
team, it was announced Wed
nesday by head coach David
m. Nelson.
Heinecken, son of the Rev
and Mrs. Martin Heinecken,
72O6 Boyer ST., Philadelphia,
was a standout on this years
powerful Blue Hen eleven,
which closed its season with an
81 record. He was one of two
junior starters on a predomin-
antly senior team rated one of
the best in the East.
Playing for a team noted for
its grind -'em-out running attack,
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

tween the two schools in bas-
ketball, will be faced on Octo-
Der 20 at Delaware Stadium.
The Flying Dutchmen from
Hampstead, L. l., went unde-
feated against Upsolo, Bridge
port, c. w. Post, Temple, Muh-
lenberg, Gettysburg, Springfield,
Kings Point and Scranton.
Although a member of the
Middle A tlantic Conference
Northern College Division, Hof-
stra plays no conference games.
The Dutchmen use a wide-open
passing offense under Coach
Howard Myers.
Delaware will open its de-
fense of the Middle Atlantic
Conference University Division
crown at Lehigh on September
"a. Other conference foes in
clude Lafayette on October s
at Delaware Stadium, Temple
on November 5 at Philadelphia,
and Rutgers and Bucknell on
November IL and l9 at Della
ware Stadium.
The Blue Hens will make two
long jaunts for non-conference
games-to New Hampshire at
Durham on October is, and
Marshall at Huntington, West
Virginia, on October d.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Blue Hen Quintet
Opposes Temple
AT Home Tuesday

The University of Delaware
basketball team will host Tenn.
pie University's Owls in one OF
the top home attractions of. the
season for the Blue Hens next
Tuesday at BIS pm, in Car
penter Field House.
Coach Harry Litwack's Tenn
pie lineup includes All-Ameri-
can Bill (Pickles) Kennedy, the
only senior on the squad, and
four top sophomores-Earl Proc
ter, Ed Devery, Russ Gordon,
and Bruce Drysdale.
Hen Coach Irv Wisniewski
will start Tom Adams and Gil
Mahla at guard, Chuck Hamil-
ton at center and forwards Jay
Lynch and AL Wentz. Delaware
opened its home season last
night against Johns Hopkins,
The team will travel to Hofstra
in Hampstead, N. Y, Saturday
night.
Blue Hen Wrestlers
The Blue Hen wrestlers, un-
der Coach Whitley Burnham, will
open their season Saturday al
Albright in Reading, Pa, and
will meet Lafayette at Easton,
Pa, next Wednesday.
Coach Harry Rawstrom's
swimming team will meet the
Dickinson College mermen or
Saturday at Carlisle, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10
Maturity Date Extended

Under the act of Congress re-
Gently signed by the President,
all Series E Savings Bonds may
now be held an additional 10
years beyond their next matur-
ity date at increased rates of
interest. 1t pays to hold them.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

Washington's Brother Marine
Lawrence Washington, a bro
ther of General George Wash
ineton, was a Marine Corps
Officer.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-10

Bigger Than Texas
Seven Navy-built American
science bases in the Antartlc
cover an area of four million
square miles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
National Music Week
Observed Locally With
Music Concert

Sunday, May 3. marked the
opening of the "Glh aundnl "b.
scrvancc of National Mise week.
\ public conccr! was prr>"A'rd
by students and guests of Mrs.
l.. ". Smell in the high >"!.uul
auditorium. linking The l';lr
town Of Browning 10 Tic res, Of
the nation in this Impnrlan. OBJ.
servancc.
Thc program wa gr.r.nu>.y re-.
ccivcd by 4 splendid audience.
The stage was bcau':I@,ly irr.
Grated by Mrs. Sibyl iial>ctM and
Mrs. Russell Boyd with 4 sn.ins
motif of pussy willows. ggrrnrry
and spring flowcI.. AID Il pretty
l.,'lc apple rec in full bloom Mrs
Boyd took fash pictures OF I've
children which will appear in this
paper in a fu.u:" issue Mrs.
Marion GayroW made the pro.
grams.
This same program was pre-.
seated at East Glacier school on
Friday. May !. under ;hc auspices
of the Wnmrns club with Mrs.
Marjorie Rink rs vocal salo!s,.
The Cub Scouts sang 4 welcome
song.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
FIotheud Cherry
Blossom Day Set
For Next Sunday

Queen Nancy DrS0ung Of Scl.
low Bay ~ the east shore -! Fiat,
head l.ah" wall rrign over the
Festivities Of thrrry Blossom Day.
Sunday. May ~. THIS t. one ~!
he breath 'akins sight. tina,
sHring offers 10 Nonianans each
year When IL" thousands Uf cher
~ trees .r.m inl,rn to Big Fork
will br wearing their h',u.ieui
bonnet. nf white frame W the
~n"wrrpprd Mission q We aud
sapphire blue rf Fla,!,r 4 Lake.
The rnmmuniiirs ~ Yellow
hay. tnrcr Bear D,"r. Woods
l'iy ard ~. fnh ". u all be- on,
~ greet :hrir Wis. = on Sunday.
and SONG nf them 81 br serving
cherry nc and g, Zee At their
club ',om>rs.
ttur"n Nancy and her rnya,
party. including Princess Phyllis
%us;rl'o -. W.md. nay and i'rin.
cess Myrta Slater Of Zig Fork.
viii journey from the Yellow Bay
club - here the rrownins
rrrcmn y vii take place. up tho
cherry blusscm line highway "a
Big Fork for the final festivities
Of the day.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
P.T.A Panel Will
Discuss School
0perutionuI Costs

Executive officers of the Brown.
PTA met Tuesday evening. May
S at the Tribal office to select
the panel which will discuss the
school operational costs at the
next meeting 10 be held Wednes.
day. May 10 in the high school
auditorium.
Panel members are Nora Girls.
som. education specialist. of the
Indian Bureaus Billings area of.
flee and with her will be Dor0.
thy Ellis of Washington. ID. c.
There will also be a representa-.
IKE from the State Department
ul Public Instruction. Other mem.
bcrs Of the panel are Laura Jane
Taft. County Superintendent of
Schools: Harry Clokc. and Phillip
Ward. lliff Mckay was chosen
as moderator.
All parents and teachers are
urged TO attend in the interest of
their children.
Refreshments will be- served
after the meeting
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
IL Pound Rainbow
Takes First Prize
In Weekly Contest

The first prize fish last week
to be entered in the Fishing
Derby was man-sizcd IL pound
81 ounce rainbow caught by
John kipp Of Browning at Duck
Lake
For the ladies'. Mrs Alfredo
Burns of Babb weighed in an 8
pound Is ounce ralnboW also
taken from Duck Lake.
For the second time Edward
Cpham of Browning took first
prize in the youngsters division
with a I pound II ounce Duck
Lake rainbow.
Fishing has been reported as
excellent with many good catches
being taken. Both ice fishing and
open water fishing is in progress
at Duck Lake. but the ice i, fa,,
going out. 4 number of good
catches, especially big fish. are
being taken on flat fish. trolling
from boats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
May Il Marks Opening Of
Glacier Parks 49th Year

May II. 1910. Pr. Sidra; TAFT
signed the G''r'.r" National Park
hill r>iahlI>h! = n" ON National
Park Since t:.r establishment vi
Glacier. there have been Ii 81.
mrr!n'cnhcn'S and acting super.
.n;rmdrn:> q: the park. The pres.
rni superintendent. Edward s.
llummrl. assumed the duties ~
June u! 1851. succeeding Acting
superintendent Stanley Joseph.
May ~. 1852. will celebrate the
i9ih anniversary Of Glacier. Tine
recorded growth In - wears Of
lravr! * from 1000 ..>i;":< in
1911. 30 TtH;8:i IN 1858 T.lr peak
Gravel year Wa 1887 with $50. lGl
Visitors
The simmer nf 1911. saw TN"
frs, program OF development "f
Visitor f?r!liin> With the start
,f Many Glacier Hotel. the East
G!arirr Park iln:rl. and 81, rral
rha!r,s by the Great %"r;hrrn
hallway Company. BY 1919. five
rhalris were completed and the
Many GLACIER and Granite Park
chalr;s were completed In 1918.
the Lake Mcdonald Hotel was
constructed during the win:r: nf
lD!3 ~. hy .inha Lewis. Mr. Lewis
operated the hotel until 1870.
when II was sold 10 the National
iark Srrl ice and tho Glacier
rask Company assumed the nnrr.
a.ious.
During the carly history Of CHA.
r!rr. Visitors Travelled over the
rark hy h"r.rhark In 1918. Mr..
v. y <niising"f obtained q horse
rnnrrs ,ipn permit and operated
for many years with up to loo
head nf h"".rs. handling over
10000 Visitors year on Park
trails.
The first automobile 10 appear
IN G,aricr was IL 1911. nwrcd Nv
Mr. fra'k Sinnp Of kaliSprll.
Sinrc tho appearance OF the first
automobile. auto travel has lead.
iiy inrrrasrd. except for the war
years. 10 the rfrsen; figure.
i'ark officials prcdir, the io,,,
year will br another record ,ravrl
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
Eastern Star Enjoys
Friendship Night"

\" r,loyablr evening was spent
:: Nc las, regular meeting of the
order &c Eastern Star No. 100
Friendship nigh; was the special
occasion with the theme o!
"F!r"">hip" being carried out
by the officers Of the chapter.
STEER wn:rh officers and visitors
Nnm: \u!d Lang Syne." 4 spc.
n! solo. May the Good Lord
IVES, anh Keep You" was sung
rs l.Irii.r Essex Of Cut Bank.
Follow ing the meeting a clever
*: MS presented by two mem
h,r> "f the Cho;cau. chapter.
:Grr which n delightful lunch
vas .rgvrd in the dining room.
VISITORS attended from Cut
EL'k. Cho;rau. Conrad. Waller
AID arizona.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
Cal! CobeIl
Services Set For
Friday Afternoon

Gail Louis Cubcll. 38, son of
'"r late Joe Cobcll and Maud
Npmhr:s Cobcll, died Monday
might about o pm. at the local
hn>ph>l. shortly after arrival
irrm his home where he suffered
a thHd hear, attack
tnbrll was born December IL.
1920, III kalispcll. and he spent
mH>' y. his youth on the Black.
fee; reservation where his par.
,",> engaged in ranching.
~ December. 1912. five months
before graduating from high
>.hn3l be enlisted in the marine
corps. During his three and a half
Irai> of military service during
World War II he participated in
H:;rn>Nr action throughout the
Pacific area His outfit invaded
al ica>, four enemy. held islands
and SAW action in some of the
greatest battles of the marine
corps during World War II. in.
Guiding Bouganvillc and Two
.J!ma
After his discharge in January
"f l9l5. he married Edith William.
son and resided in Seattle where
Il" was rnglpcd in defense work
al the Dnc!ng plant.
IL 1851 h" completed a course
~ the Burnley School of Art in
Seattle and since then had en-.
gl"rd in sign painting for his
livelihood.
during the last two years he
Mas III police work for the city
of Browning and the Blackfcct
tribe which he continued until
i'll hca!:h forced him to resign
few months ago.
SurvIN!lg are his wife. Edith;
daughters. Penny Is. Gail IL. Lor
rc,,a :: son. Murray Q: mother
Maid: brothers .sona!d. Clayton
and Gene. ali of Browning and
SISTER Cleo Of Spokane.
Funeral services will be held
- the Catholic Church Friday
afternoon al . pm. with Father
Mailman OF Heart Butte official.
~ II" Will be buried with full
military honorS