davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

A return Bismarck game has not
been scheduled at this writing.
Game Time - BIS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Northern Mont.
Basketball Squad
Starts REBUILDING

Havre - With only three let
termen returning and a major re-
building job underway, Northern
Montana colleges basketball squad
has been whipping through drills
since November / in preparation
for a 22-game schedule which
opens in Havre December 4 and
S with a two-game series with
Minot State Teachers college,
Minot, N. Oak.
Twenty men are in suit after
preliminary tryouts, including two
seniors, two juniors, nine sopho-
mores and seven freshmen. Let
termen back are Tom Warwick,
Harlem, senior guard; Don Van
DIESEL, Havre, junior forward and
guard; and James Koke, Shelby,
junior forward.
Coach Don Edwards, in his third
year as head basketball coach, re-
ports the remainder of the squad
is comprised Of last years re-
serves, a transfer, and untried
newcomers.
Those working out with the
lettermen include: Senior - Ken
Dahinden, Sunburst, guard; sopho-
mores - Larry Former, Whitefish,
guard and forward; Charles Plant,
Joplin, guard; Gary Murdoch,
Simms, guard; Paul Eggen, Jop-
lin, center; Scott Sorensen, Havre,
center; Mike McNeilly, Whitefish,
center and forward; Harvey Ster-
ner, Kalispell, forward; Richard
Lewistown, forward; and
Jesse Kibbee, Waller, guard; and
freshmen - Neil Johnson, Cut
center and forward; Floyd
Waters, Busby, guard; Thomas
Cole, Havre, guard; Frank Scho-
onover, Fort Benton, guard; Phil
Havre, guard; Johnny
Ross, Fairfield, forward; and
Sidney Eastman, Lodge Grass,
forward.
Height, experience and eligibili-
ty are the triple-threats that
Coach Edwards must fight again
this year. Sorensen at 6 : 5 is
the tallest player on the squad,
and he may be able to weather
the rugged college rebound play
under the basket this year better
than last season. The next taIlest
are McNeilly, a transfer from the
freshman squad at the University
of North Dakota who is showing
promise, and Eggen a reserve from
last year who is showing more
aggressiveness. Both of these
men shade 6 : 3 slightly. Several
others hover in the 6-foot or bet
ter elevation.
One of the main hurdles the
young squad members must clear
is the mastering of set play pat
terms and screening assignments.
This is where inexperience is
counting heavily against the
Edwards is also still look
ing for consistently effective out
side deadeyes to keep the oppon-
ent defense loosened up.
The factor of eligibility in the
fortunes of the team will not be
fully determined until the end of
autumn quarter when the grades
will tell the story.
Edwards said virtually all posi-
tons on the starting five are still
up for grabs, but at this stage OF
he practice sessions, Van DIESEL
and Warwick, lettermen, have the
track for two OF the posi-
Twelve non-conference games
are scheduled before the Lights
swing into their ten loop games
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

FREE FREE FREE FREE
SOME LUCKY ADULT WILL
WIN A POLAROID CAMERA -
SOME LUCKY STUDENT WILL
WIN A TRANSISTER RADIO.
GIVEN AWAY FREE AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
DEC. ~. JUST SIGN YOUR CASH
REGISTER RECEIPT FOR THE
DRAWING. lS-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Sidney Meets
Wikston, Bismarck
This Weekend

Sidney's Eagles will hone their
beaks in preparation for confer
ence play when they entertain two
North Dakota teams this weekend
at the Sidney Gymnasium. The
Williston Coyotes will be their
guests Friday, November u, and
Bismarck will afford the opposi-
ton the following night, Saturday,
the 18th.
The probable starting lineup
will be Bob Jensen at center;
aside from him, Coach Ray Dodds
refuses to name the other starters
because he will not be sure until
game time who will get the nod.
Possible guards are: Gary Nc
Morris, Bob ST Cyr, Dennis Will
liams, Bob F1admo, John Neckels;
forwards = Roger Berry, Kermit
Petersen, Ernie Olness, Roy Bent
son, Marvin Rozelle, Ron Harper.
Here is the complete schedule
for the year. The capitalized
teams are the hosts:
Nov. 27 - Williston (here)
y 20 - olSIIdTCk Il6IGJ
Dec. 4 - LEWISTOWN (there)
Dec. 5 - LAUREL (there)
Dec. ii - Great Falls Central
(here)
Dec. IL - Havre (here)
Dec. 18 - GLASGOW (there)
Jan. 8 - Hardin (here)
Jan. 9 - Billings Central (here)
Jan. Is - Glendive (here)
Jan. Is - MILES CITY (there)
Jan. % - Lewistown (here)
Jan. % - Laurel (here)
Jan. 90 - GREAT FALLS CEN
TRIAL (there)
Jan. 80 - HAVRE (there)
Feb. IL - BILLINGS CENTRAL
(there)
Feb. Is - HARDIN (there)
Feb. 10 - GLENDIVE (there)
Feb. % - WILLISTON (there)
Feb. 81 - Miles City (here)
Mar. 4 - Glasgow (here)
A return Bismarck game has not
been scheduled at this writing.
Game Time - BIS.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Civic Unit Plans
Fare Rise Fiqht

The Capitol View Civic As.
sociation last night applauded
District budget ALLEGATIONS for.
the area and voted to carry
its fight against transit fare
increases to the Public Utilities
Commission hearing, scheduled
for November "a.
The group approved the
Commissioners proposals for
"a new junior high school at
Fifty-f1fth and East Capitol
streets, a branch library on
the same site and an elemen-
tary school at Forty-ninth and
Lee streets NE.
The Commissioners were
urged to move up the 1866.
completion date for a senior
high school in the area.
In other business the asso-
citation voted strong disapproval
of an application for transfer
of a liquor license to Fifty
third and East Capitol streets.
Association President John
c. Lormans led the meeting in
the Richardson School at
Fifty-third and Blaine streets
NE.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Thomas Lerurio, Barber,
Father of Coach at Gonzuqu

Thomas Lerario, 72, a Wash
ington barber for nearly half
a century, died after a heart
attack yesterday at his home,
1907 Westview drive, Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Lerario had worked in
his Woodbridge Barber Shop at
Pill Rhode Island avenue NE.
for the past 10 years. For 20
years before that he operated
a shop on U street:
A native of Tutignano, Italy,
he came to Washington shortly
after his arrival in America
early in 1900.
Mr.. Lerario was a parish
ioner of st. Johns Catholic
Church. He also was a mem
ber of the Roma Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Mary, of
the home address; two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Gloria Poulus, 1906
Powhatan street, Lanham, Md,
and Mrs. Victoria Donoghue,
5000 Glendale parkway, River
dale, Md; a son, Peter Lerario,
Gonzaga High School football
coach, Pill Newton street, Sill
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Murray Starbecker. an an
tique dealer, died yesterday in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter. He was 10.
He had suffered from stom-
ach ulcers for the last eight
months.
Mr.. Starbecker came to
Washington 81 years ago from
New York and began working
as a chemist for the District
Health Department. Thirty
years ago he opened the Muir
ray Galleries in Georgetown at
Wisconsin avenue and o street
NV. Later he moved to 3218
M street NV.
Five years ago he sold his
gallery there and moved to Sill
very Spring. For the last five
years, Mr.. Starbecker has dealt
exclusively with antique deal
ers from his shop at his home,
8505 Sundale drive. He special
lied in china, music boxes and
rare paintings.
Mr.. Starbecker was a member
of the Oldest Inhabitants of
Washington and Adas Israel
Congregation.
Surviving are his wife, May,
of the home address: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. David Allentuck of
5709 Twenty-sixth street NV,
and two grandsons.
Friends may call at the DAN
Evening star., 1959-11-17
RundIe Highlands
Group Hits Fares

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens Association last night
added its voice to protests
against a District transit fare
increase and heard a call for
more youth facilities in the
area.
The group asserted that a
fare increase lust for rush
hours" would be discrimina-
tory.
Floyd H. Agostinelli, Com
miSsioners' Youth Council ad-
wiser for Area WX, told the as
sociation that a pressing need
for youth activities would be
filled if an adequate building
were provided.
In other business the asso-
citation voted to omit its De-
cember meeting because of its
proximity to Christmas and
decided to attend a Little
White House Conference" on
youth to be held in late Feb
ruary or early March at Ana
costa High School.
The association met at the
National Capital Bank, Twen-
ty-seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
1t. A. c. SchuIk,
63, Special U. S.
Police Officer

1t. Arthur C. Schalk, 30O7
Parkway, Cheverly, a United
States special police officer for
the last 81 years, died unex-
pectedly Saturday in Prince
Georges General Hospital, Md.
He was 63.
Born IN Cincinnati, Ohio, 1t.
Schalk joined the United States
SpfcIai police force April 2,
1898. He served in the Army
overseas during World War I
and was a member of Ameri-
can Legion Post 108 in Chew
erly and a life member of the
Disabled American Veterans
chapter in Cincinnati.
Most recently, 1t. Schalk
helped supervise the security
operations of 81 Federal build
ings. including the Executive
Office Building and Interior
Department Building.
He leaves his wife; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nelson E. Marvin of
Kentland; his mother, Mrs.
William Schalk of Cincinnati;
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Marshall Heights
Asks PutroImen

The Marshall Heights Civic
Association last night. requested
the District Highway Depart
ment to put traffic lights at
Benning road and C street Sc.
because of the traffic conges-
ton there at all hours"
The resolution also called for
more police patrols on foot be-
tween 10 pm. and 2 am. on
Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth and C
streets Sc.
This is absolutely necessary
in order to protect late return
ing Office workers from teen
age gangs and other hooli-
ganS," Mrs. Louise Gnatt said.
The meeting was conducted
by Frank Haley, vice president,
at Nalle School, Fifth and B
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
6. J.Horrover,88 SO,
Retired Engineer

George Jackson Narrower. 88
of Hollywood. Md, died Novem-
Der 8 of pneumonia at st
Mary's Hospital, Leonardtown
Md.
Mr.. Narrower was born in
Lawton, and, until his retire.
ment in 1882, he worked as an
engineer in the Navy Yard here
in Washington.
He leaves his wife, Lena, OF
home address; a daughter, Mrs
Naomi Thompson of 1925 Ridge
place Sc; and a son, Raymond
Narrower of Daytona Beach
Fla.
Services were held November
5 at the Hollywood Methodist
Church, followed by burial at
the Joy Chapel Cemetery, Hol-
lywood.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

mander of the American Legion
and past commander of the
Legion's Vincent B. Costello
Post Is.
He served on many of the
Legion's committees. and was
co-chairman of the Veterans
Day Committee that arranged
services at Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater. last Wednesday,
Mr.. Norton was also active in
the Metropolitan Washington
Board of Trade, the District
tuberculosis Association, the
Holy Name Society and the
Knights of Columbus.
He leaves his wife, Frances,
of the home address.
Services will be held at $3.50
am. tomorrow at the Deal
Funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. A mass will be
said at 9 am. at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Charles Schermerhorn, II,
Retired Art Shop Owner

Charles S. Schermerhorn, IL,
retired owner and manager of
the Little Art Shop and life
long Washingtonian, died Sat-
urday night at Suburban Hos
pital after a heart attack.
Mr.. Schermerhorn, who lived
at 3416 Rittenhouse street
NV, assumed formal manage
ment of the shop at 1926 L
street NV. upon the death of
his father. Edward S. Scher-
merhorn. in 1927.
He continued its operation
until his retirement in 1855.
A native of Mohawk, N. Y,
Mr., Schermerhorn moved here
in 1900 when his father was
appointed to the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. Last March 20,
his mother. Mrs. Ellen B.
Schermerhorn. celebrated her
Tooth birthday and received a
card from President Eisen-
hover and a plaque from the
Montgomery County Medical
Association.
Active in the Metropolitan
Board Of Trade, Mr.. Schermer-
horn belonged to the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association. the
Chevy Chase Community Coun-
Gil and the Early Birds Break
fast Club.
He was a member of the All
Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase and was interested
in the church's Boy Scout
troop. Besides serving as a
junior warden and vestryman,
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Woman Sues Airline
For Custer From Plane

Mrs. Ivan Lenart, wife of the
special events officer for the
Voice of America, yesterday
filed a $45,O0O damage suit
against Trans World Airlines.
The suit, filed by attorney
George J. Goldsborough, jr.,
in District Court. asserted that
Mrs. Lenart was wrongfully
elected as a passenger on a
TWA flight from Paris to
Washington last August.
The complaint asserted she
was forced to surrender her
place on the plane in an in
sulting manner" Mr.. Colds
borough declared that Mrs.
Lenart had a confirmed res
ervation and a seat number. He
declared the incident resulted
in humiliation and that Mrs.
Lenart suffered a neurosiS as
a result.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mrs. MoreIund,
Active Methodist
Church Worker

Mrs. Mabel V. Moreland, SO,
a resident Of Washington since
her early youth and an active
Methodist Church worker, died
yesterday in Sibley hospital.
Mrs. Morelend, the former
Mabel j. Voigt. was born in
Clifton, Va. Her husband,
Paul H. Moreland, is a retired
employe of the Army Finance
Office. Their residence is at
1905 Harvard street NV.
Mrs. Moreland, long a mem
Der of Calvary Methodist
Church at 1859 Columbia road
NV, was active in the
Women's Society of Christian
Services. She also worked with
the Methodist Home for the
District of Columbia.
Besides her husband, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Miriam
Cheston of 1929 Southmoor
drive. Silver Spring; a sister,
Mrs. Louise Moreland of 3811
Garfield street NV, and two
grandchildren.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Thursday in Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Leo A. Boroh, SO, Wrote
For National Geographic

Leo A. Borah, retired as
sistant editor and staff writer
for the National Geographic
Magazine died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital. He would
have been 70 years old next
Tuesday.
Mr.. Borah retired on January
/, 1857, after nearly 29 years of
service with the National Geo.
graphic. He was the author
of a novel, THE House of
Dust" and a textbook on news
writing.
Before embarking on his
writing and teaching career
taught at the University OF
Washington at Seattle-Mr.
Borah sang and acted profess
sionally.
Born in Odebolt, Iowa, he
was graduated from Huron,
South Dakota, College and re-
ceived master of arts degree
from the University of Wash
ington. He also received an
honorary doctorate degree from
Huron in 1855.
Mr.. Borah taught English for
four years at Huron High
School starting in 1918, and
worked on the staff of the Spo-
kane Chronicle and the Spokes-
man-Review.
He was guest lecturer on
Journalism at the University of
Minnesota in 1922 and later
that year Joined the faculty
of the School of Journalism at
the diversity of Washington.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Press Club.
In 1927, Mr.. Borah came to
Washington as an associate
editor of Nations Business and
Joined the staff of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
a year later.
He wrote extensive articles
on Washington State, Della
ware, Utah, Connecticut, Iowa,
Kentucky, Nebraska, Oregon,
Montana and Ohio for the
Biographies series on the
States of the Union.
He was highly regarded as a
photographer and editor, and
translated several Latin works.
During his singing career,
Mr.. Borah toured IS Eastern
Seaboard cities as the tenor of
q mixed quartet. He also sang
in the st. Adams Choir.
Mr.. Borah leaves his wife,
Mrs. Jessie Inglis Shearer
Borah, whom he married in
Evening star., 1959-11-17
High Point High
Sets College Night

Students of High Point High
School, Beltsville, Md, and
their parents will participate in
a college night" to be helo to-
morrow night at tbs in the
High Point gymnasium, Alan
Chotiner, principal of the
school, said today.
The college night is planned
to help students and interested
parents learn more about the
C colleges and universities
throughout the country, Mr..
Chotiner said. Thirty represent
atives of various colleges and
universities will meet with the
students in the gym, he added.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Frank D. Norton Dies;
SeIective Service Heed

Frank D. Norton, 63, director
of the District Selective Ser
vice, died Sunday at Doctors
Hospital.
Mr.. Norton, who lived at
1920 Fuller street NV, had
suffered a heart attack Nov
ember 3.
Mr.. Norton was appointed
director of the local system
three years ago, after eight
years as deputy director. He
first Joined the department as
administrative officer when it
was established in 1910.
During World War II he was
chairman of the District State
Veterans Service Committee
and of the Advisory Committee
of the District Veterans Infor-
nation Center, and led the
cty's selective service program
for veterans assistance through
its draft boards.
In 1945 he was appointed
director of the District Veter-
ans Information Center, but
declined the post because it
would have meant leaving his
selective service job.
Born and raised in Chicago,
Mr.. Norton attended North
western University and worked
for the Commonwealth Edison
Co. of Chicago before coming
to Washington in 1888.
He first worked here as Office
manager of the Federal Surplus
Division Of the American Red
Cross. Later he was an auditor
In the Federal Surplus Com
modities Corp.
From 1885 until he Joined the
selective service, he was busi-
ness manager of the public as
SiStance division of the District
Welfare Department.
A veteran of World War I.
when he served with the 5th
Anti-Aircraft M a hine Gun
Battalion overseas. Mr.. Norton
was past department vice COM
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Millicent Tompkins, who was
heard in recital last night al
the Phillips Gallery, is a So
prano with a somewhat thin
and not entirely steady voice
She is. however, a musician;
she has an interest in good
songs, she can interest a good
partner at the piano and she
projects her music with great
feeling for several quite differ
ent styles. Her recital was en-
tertaining from first to last.
After two Purcell songs, vo-
cally beautiful but suffering
from an out-of-place piano ac-
compartment, Miss Tomkins
sang two marvellous songs by
Schumann-two which I had
never heard before and which
seemed to me both in the ex-
pressiveness of the vocal line
and in the wonderful piano
part, to be among the best the
composer wrote.
Like the Schumann songs the
three from "Des Knaben Wun-
derhorn" bore the stamp of
their composer in every meas
ure. The romanticiSm of NAH
Ter wears less we'll than that of
Schumann. The latter enjoyed
to a certain extent the ironic
detachment of Heine, and his
tears and coffins and awakened
dreams all have a humor that
Mailer lacks. The Mailer
works from 'Des Knaben Wun-
derhorn' are nevertheless far
from negligible. Their melo-
dies are ostentatiously simple
and charming and their work.
ing out is always full of the
devices of a master.
After the songs, Miss Tom
kihs essayed the grand manner
in Donna Elvira's aria mi
tradi." The limitations of her
voice were most in evidence in
this piece, and it seemed to me
that her interpretive talents
did not lie so we'll in dramatic
as in lyric endeavors. But the
best was yet to be. In the Ravel
"Sheherazade" and especially
in the seven sharply etched in
taglios de Falle made of seven
Spanish folk songs, Miss Tom
kins was at her best. These
pieces she recreated. in a way
that many a singer with a more
opulent voice could never do.
The Rev. Russel Woollen at
the keyboard was, as usual
with him, a brilliant and SYM
pathetic partner.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Order Extended
On Steel Priority
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
today extended indefinitely It's
order that steel producers give
priority to steel deliveries for
top-urgency weapons programs.
The original order, issued
during the steel strike, was to
assure delivery from operating
mills to contractors for mis-
slles, launching sites, nuclear-
powered ships and other high
priority programs. 1t would
have expired December 81.
The new ALLEGATIONS regula-
ton, the department said, will
provide priority in deliveries
for other controlled materials,
copper, aluminium and nickel
alloys, as we'll as steel.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

Those of you who are un-
familiar with the marvellous
sound a small group of brass
instruments can make in
acoustically good surroundings
are missing one of the big
thrills in music.
This was demonstrated once
again by the admirable Wash
ington Brass Choir, under the
direction of Jack L. Cooper, in
an absorbing short concert at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.
The Georgetown church,
where the choir has been heard
Evening star., 1959-11-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Miss Tomkins Gives
Entertaining Recital

in previous seasons to excellent
advantage. is just about ideal
for this sort of music. The
spare interior lends it a sort of
lean dignity and power rarely
achieved in the usual concert
hall.
The entire first half of Mr..
Cooper's excellent program was
devoted to 17th-century music
with the single exception of a
Palestrina Ricercar just a few
years older. This was indeed
the golden age for this sort of
virile, lean horizontal sound
and whether it is a brilliant
turmsonate by Johann Pezel
an introspective setting of a
chorale by Samuel Scheidt, or a
spectacular sounding piece by
Buonamente, the result is un-
usually satisfying.
After the intermiSsion, our
century had its innings. The
best came last, with a Hinde-
NTH piece bearing the stamp
Of genius, and a clever Soma
tine by Eugene Bozza neatly
tailored for the instruments.
The Americans on the pro-
gram-especially Already Du-
bensky - Jared less we'll.
Mr.. Dubensky's pretentiously
named Concerto Crosse was a
thoroughly boring iourneyman
work. The short Ricercare by
William Osborne was sonorous,
but I thought it sounded a little
out Of place in such illustrious
company.
By and large, the ensemble
played with superb verve,
spirit and musicianship, but
with perhaps somewhat less
precision than it has shown on
previous occasions. This is still,
however. a group well worth
going out of your way to hear.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

he was the scout troops treas
urer at the time of his death.
Mr.. Schermerhorn leaves his
wife, the former Dorothy Snead
Of Denver, of the home address,
and his mother. who lives at the
Carroll Hall Convalescent Home
in KenSington. He also is sur
vived by a brother, Harry j.
Schermerhorn of Orlando, Fla.
Services will be at II am.
tomorrow at All Saints Epis-
copal Church and burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

a sister, Mrs. William Smith
of Cincinnati, and three grand
children.
The funeral service will be
conducted at 10 am. tomorrow
at Nalley's Funeral Home. 1900
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Hunford Main

BRONXVILLE, N. Y, Nov. II
(AP). - Hanford Main, 10,
chairman and treasurer of
Sunshine Biscuits, Inc, died
Sunday. He had been with
Sunshine Biscuits and it's prede-
cessor, Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.,
for nearly so years. He was
born in Cleveland.
paper chain.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

1886, of the home address,
4819 Quebec street NV, also
a son, Leo A. Borah, jr., Of
8015 Park lane, Bethesda. His
first wife, Mrs. JuaniGa Fred
erick Borah, died in 1884.
Funeral services will be he'd
at 2 pm. tomorrow at St.
Adams Church, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Burial will be at Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Millicent Tomkins, soprano; Rus
sell Woollen, piano. At Phillips
SeIy SSe Purcell Te.t.1 Mqsis tSsp IS5 Roses
Purcell; Lieb' Liebehen. Schumann:
Schone Wiege, Schumann; Three
Songs from Des Knaben Wunder-
horn, Mailer: Mi tradi, Mozart:
Scheherazade, Ravel: Secen Spanish
Folksongs, Fslla
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Alfredo dos Santos

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. II
AP).-Alfredo dos Santos, II,
famous ex-matador and bull
fight school director. died after
a long illness in Lisbon's Ca
pucho Hospital last night.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

yer spring; and six grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow in St. Johns Church,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.