davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Rockefeller Defended
In 6. O. P.'s Stote Loss

the Empire State because of
voter reaction to tissues and
matters" beyond control of Gov.
Rockefeller and other leaders
Of the State campaign.
Mr.. Morhouse attacked what
he called currently circulated
distortions" that alleged Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ALBANY. N. Y, Nov. 26 (AP)
The Republican State chair
man, defending Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller, appeared in q
guarded statement today to be
blaming Vice President Nixon
for the loss of New York State
in the national election.
Chairman L. Judson Nor.
house said the G. o. P. lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Rockefeller had not campaigned
wholeheartedly for Mr.. Nixon.
1854 Role in Doubt
Gov. Rockefeller's name has
been raised. after the Nixon de-
feat. as a potential g. o. p.
candidate for the presidency
in 1864. But some Republican
leaders hold that Gov. Rookie
feller's inability to carry his
own State for Mr.. Nixon ruled
him out Of consideration for
1864.
Mr.. Morhouse gave no spe-
cities in his statement as to
what New York. Republican
leaders considered the reasons
for Mr.. Nixon's failure to win
the State.
In defending the Rockefeller
role, MIR. Morhouse might have
been counter attacking the
claim that Gov. Rockefeller was
ineligible for the 1864 nominal
ton because of the unsuccess-
full 1860 campaign in New York.
Could Work Again
1t also is conceivable that Mr..
Morhouse might be telling Re-
publicans that the tissues and
matters" that resulted in a
Republican defeat in New York
this year might work against
Mr.. Nixon If he is renominated
In four years.
Mr.. Morhouse said that Mr.. /,
Rockefeller's campaign within
New York State for Mr.. Nixon
was exhaustive and exhaust
ing. No effort could have
been more vigorous, more ex-
tensive, more unstinting."
The State chairman pointed
out that Republicans had suf-
fered a net loss Of nearly Q
votes. President Eisen-
hover carried the State by is
million votes in 1856. Mr.. Nixon
lost by 100000 this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Use Free Cold Service Bus
Operated by D. C. Transit
On F Street Between 7th and l4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Rockefeller had not campaigned
holeheartedly for Mr.. Nixon.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Some DeIectabIe Desserts
Fruit SpecioIties to Make Nov, Use Later

the jars with fruit and sirup.
Seal at once. Makes AS pints.
To serve aflame, pour the con-
tents of a jar of cherries into
a heat-proof dish. Warm
slightly. Heat 2 tablespoons of
brandy. ignite, and pour fam
ing over the cherries. Serve
while still afiame over ice
cream, plain cake or custards.
Stores well indefinitely, If
tightly sealed.
Peach Sauce Flambe
2 pounds peaches
u cup almonds
2 tablespoons superflne sugar
Juice ! lemon
1A pounds granulated sugar
/ cup light rum
Scald, peel and slice
peaches, retaining all their
juice. Crack the stones with
a nut-cracker or hammer,
and remove the meats. Add
peach pit meats to the al
monds; Scald them in boiling
water, cool, and remove the
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Denchok-RiIey

Mai. James r. Riley.
USAF, and Mrs. Riley an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Claire to
Mr.. Peter F. Demchak. jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Demchak
of Osceola Mills. Pa. The
wedding took place June Is
in st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church in Arlington. The
couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Gentry-Entriken

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Entriken of Arlington an
I1eunce the marriage of their
daughter Julia Anne to Mr..
Calvin P. Gentry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Gentry Of
Charlottesville. The wedding
took place June 20 at Rock
vile Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Char
lotteSyille,
Evening star., 1960-07-04
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Canning and preserving on
an all-out scale may not be
your particular cup of tea,
but here are some specialties
that may intrigue you.
The recipes that follow are
not run-of-the-mill. Neither
are they intended for every
day use. They're to make
now and tuck away on a high
shelf for important occa-
sions next fall and winter.
The fruit is preserved with
liquor, needs no longtime
processing. Although the old
fashioned spiced peaches do
take time, they're we'll worth
the trouble. They can be
served as a buffet relish with
cold meats or flambeed and
ladled over sponge or pound
cake.
The peach sauce and cher
ries jubilee may be heated
and served as is, or heated
and flambeed to make spec
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS w.
Marmion of Des MoineS.
Iowa, announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
]. to Mr.. David T. Styles, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H.
Styles of Arlington. The we'd
ding took place June Is at
st. Johns Catholic Church,
Des Moines. The couple will
live in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

tacular desserts when
spooned over ice cream, cake
or custards. Use the bour-
bon plums as a sophisticated
garnish with the Christmas
goose or the Thanksgiving
turkey.
Cherries Jubilee
4 pounds firm, unblemished
sweet cherries
4 cups sugar
4 cups water
cup brandy
Wash, stem and remove pits
from cherries. In a 5-quart
pan, combine sugar and water;
stir over low heat until sugar
is dissolved. Bring mixture to
a boil. and let boil rapidly for
5 minutes. Add cherries. Let
sirup boil again. Let cool slight
ly. Then bring to boil again,
simmer gently for 10 minutes,
Stir occasionally. Put 2 table,
spoons brandy into each Of 8
sterilized half-pint jars. Fill
Evening star., 1960-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward AL
bert Finlayson of Kensington
announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith Emily
to Mr.. Robert Ford Allen, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Allen
of Wichita, Kans. The we'd
ding took place June II at
Christ Episcopal Church. The
couple will live in Wichita.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Strotes-AnthoIis

Mr.. and Mrs. Kyriakos
John Antholis announce the
marriage of their daughter
Cleo to Mr.. Thomas Con-
stantine Strates. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
SITS. Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
CIexton-Wriqht

Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Wright of Arlington an
I1ounce the marriage of their
daughter Barbara Ann to
Ensign Edward w. Clexton,
jr.. USN, son of Vice Admiral
Edward w. Clexton, USN re.
tired, and the late Mrs. Clex-
ton. The wedding took place
Evening star., 1960-07-04
WEDDINGS

Mass. The wedding took place
June Is at Trinity Methodist
Church, Alexandria. The cou-
pie will live in Cheshire,
Conn.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Rhodes-AIvord

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Smead
Alvord announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Laura
Wales to Mr.. George Presley
Rhodes, son of Mrs. Eleanor
Rhodes. The wedding took
place June 80 at the Naval
Chapel. The couple will live
here,
Evening star., 1960-07-04
CogsweII- Fryberger

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Ann
McGaffey Fryberger, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. N. Evans Norton
and Mr.. George MEG. Fry
berger Of Philipsburg, Pa,
to Mr.. Roger White Cogs-
well, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott P. Cogswell Of Weston,
Mass. The wedding took
place yesterday in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Philips
burg. The couple will reside
here.
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Fischer-Thotcher

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L.
Thatcher of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carol to Mr.. Ed
ard Booth Fischer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans K. Fisch-
er Of Newton Highlands,
Evening star., 1960-07-04

ing and boiling until sirup
has been heated nine times.
At the last heating. boil the
sirup until it is thick; and
let it stand until almost cold.
Add the gin; pour the sirup
Evening star., 1960-07-04

preserved peaches as an &C
compartment to poultry and
pork. (They're excellent with
roast loin of pork or baked
ham,, or use them as a buffet
relish.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

each quart servings. Ignite
the gin, and pour flaming
over the fruit in its sauce.
Accompany, if desired, with
sponge or pound cake. To
serve with meat, present the
Evening star., 1960-07-04

June 10 in st. AIMS Roman
Catholic Church in Arling-
ton. The couple will reside in
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-07-04

over the fruit. Cover and let
stand three days. Then pack
in clean, hot jars and seal
tightly.
To flame, warm the peaches
and sauce and "a cup gin for
Evening star., 1960-07-04
Old-FashiOned
Spiced Peaches

6 pounds whole peaches
4 pounds sugar
8 pints boiling water
6 whole cinnamon sticks, or
2 tablespoons ground
cinnamon
II whole cloves
212 teaspoons orange rind
l bottle (fifth) gin
Peaches should be firm,
ripe and free Of bruises. To
peel, plunge them for is to
20 seconds into boiling water,
Remove them, and the skins
will slip of easily. When
peeled, keep them in cold
water with a little vinegar.
Dissolve l pound Of sugar in
the boiling water. Add the
peaches, a few at q time. Boil
gently for 5 minutes. Remove.
peaches to a large jar or
crock. When all the peaches
have been boiled, add the
remaining sugar to the sirup
with the cinnamon sticks,
cloves, and orange rind. Let
the sirup boil for another 5
minutes, then pour all over
the peaches. Cover.
Next day, drain the sirup
from the peaches. Boil S min
utes, and pour it back over
the peaches. Do this for three
successive days. Skip three
days, then repeat the drain
Evening star., 1960-07-04

skins. Sprinkle ttree-quart-
ers Of the peach slices with
superdne sugar and lemon
juice. Chop the remaining
peach slices and puree them
in an electric blender, or
push through q fine sieve.
Heat the puree with Ia
pounds granulated sugar
and the rum until sugar is
dissolved. Stir the mixture
well and add the sliced
peaches with their juice, Add
the nut meats and boil all to-
gether FOR 5 minutes. Pour
into hot sterilized jars and
seal. Serve the sauce hot
over simple frozen desserts,
plain cake or puddings.
Bourbon Plums
4 pounds firm, unblem-
ished plumS
2 pounds superfine sugar
/ pint bourbon or vodka
Wash, stem and pit the
fruit. Place half of plums in
large crock or wide.mouthed
glass jar. Add half of sugar.
Then repeat with remaining
plumS and sugar, filling all
crevices between plumS. Pour
in the bourbon or vodka.
Cover snugly with a piece of
clean linen. Let ripen for one
to two weeks, or until activ-
ity stops in the jar. Pour into
clean fruit jars, adding more
liquor, if necessary, to cover,
and screw caps tight.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Alliance :.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE u
Minnesota. The sacred music pre-
sented by Lennert Sandbergh the
Swedish musician and Rev. j. J.
Roberts the director Of the Camp
choir has been a great spiritual
blessing. Many others have re-
sponded to the missionary chaI-
LANCE of Rev. Myron Voth of Ar
gentina, South America and Rev.
Paul Undheim of Thailand
Mr.. Voth went to South Amer
lea as a missionary under the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
in 1854 and has completed one
term of service. He had a most
versatile ministry. He was a full
time teacher in the Buenes Aires
Bible Institute specializing in
Bible and theological courses. His
further concern for the lost was
expressed in evangelistic ministry
after school hours. AS a result Of
his untiring efforts, he saw a
church come into being. This was
made up Of an aristocratic group
of folk numbering 81. The church
today is completely independent
with 81 baptized members.
The highlight of the Camp will
be the great Missionary Platform
Rally at 2:30 p m. this Sunday.
Several missionaries will take part
with special recognition being
given the Rev. Paul Undheim and
family who have pastored in
Bloomfield for several years and
will return to Thailand as mission
aries sometime in late summer or
early fall.
The closing Sunday is June 10.
A pot Luck dinner will be served
and also supper for those staying
for the evening service. The ser
vices are at 2:30 and 7:30 pm. The
public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Nine Accused
For Violations

Dwight Henoweth, Bismarck,
N. Oak, and Pedro F. Garcia,
Weiser, Idaho, were both fined
$40 for failure to have valid
drivers license.
James A. Thomas, Sidney, fined
$40 for driving in a careless man.
ner.
Leonard Larson, Savage, and
Everett NJ. Davis, Elmdale were
both fined $40 for drunkenness.
John Ellis, Sidney, forfeited a
SIS bond for drunkenness.
Arvid P. S~anderSon, Sidney,
fined $40 for failure to stop for
a traffic light.
WIbert D. Edam Jr., Sidney,
fined SIS for failure to drive in a
careful and prudent manner.
Melvin c. Wilson, Sidney, fined
So iOr failure to back in safety.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Hoover Says Law
Officers Give
Cooperation
h by Vic's Studio

Inc tremendous value of CO.
operation among various law en-
forcement agencies is the main
theme of a new booklet being re-
leased today by the Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation according to
an announcement by Attorney
General William P. Rogers.
The booklet, entitled "Coopera-
tion-The Backbone of Effective
Law Enforcement" is available
without charge through FBI Head
quarters in Washington, D. c., or
any FBI field office, FBI Director
J. Edgar Hoover stated.
Cooperation among the various
police agencies-the backbone Of
effective law enforcement-is a
working reality, and if the Ameri-
can people will give answering
support and assistance, great pro-
gresS can and will be made in the
fight against all types of crime"
writes Director Hoover in an in
PRODUCTION to the publication. Mr..
Hoover pays tribute to the whole
hearted cooperation and support
which the FBI has received from
law enforcement agencies through
out the Nation.
High lights of the booklet in
clude several criminal cases which
have been solved through the CO.
operative efforts of various law
enforcement agencies, Information
about the "Ten Most wanted Flu
gitiVes" program the FBI Nationa.
Academy and other training
schools, accounts of the work per-
formed by the FBI Laboratory and
Identification Divisions with an
explanation of free service each
renders for police agencies, and q
brief description of the major
crimes under the FBIs iurisdic.
ton.
MANY people are not aware OF
the excellent cooperation which
does exist among law enforcement
agencies" Mr.. Hoover stated. ''The
purpose of this booklet is to show
the extend and effectiveness Of
mutual assistance in the fight
against crime"
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
New Town Fish
Derby, June 10

From all indications, there will
be prizes for just about everyone
at the New Town Free Fishing
Derby, slated by the ~SportSmen's
club for June 18th
The derby, which has drawn
large crowds of fishermen and
small fry in years past, will again
this year be a big affair.
There viii be fishermen pre-
sent at dawn on Sunday, June 18th
on the shores of Lake Sakakawea
each angling for a big, prize
winning fish. AL that is required
is that you register your catch at
the Derby headquarters which will
be set UP just south Of the Four
Bears Bridge on the west shores
Of the Lake. You must register
before 400 pm.
Prizes viii be awarded to the
largest family registered, the
fisherman from the farthest away.
For these prizes, you don't have
10 even catch a fish, The biggest
fish will win a prize for some
lucky angler, as well as the largest
days catch OF fish. Other prizes
viii be awarded for the largest
Northern Pike, the largest Wall
eye, the largest SAUCER, the largest
perch, the largest bulhead, and
the largest catfish. Also, prize:
viii go TO the Oldest man catching
4 fish and the oldest woman
catching a fish, regardless OF size
And down at the other end Of the
line, the youngest youngstcr Il
register a catch will receive z
prize
There will be additional prize:
as well as a special treat for tht
youngsters. Refreshments will bt
available on the grounds as il
years past.
This is a fine day for the Who'll,
family to get in some fishing
Plan a picnic and try your luck il
the Annual Fishing Derby at New
Town Sunday, June 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

On June 6 at 1000 in st. Ber-
nard'S Mission Church in the
Charley Creek community Mrs.
A1bertine Ann Moore of Hartford,
Connecticut, and Harold Tolks-
dorf of Brockton exchanged mar
riage vows in a double-ring cere-
mony witnessed by Rev. Joseph S.
Heretick of Culbertson
The bride, attired in a deep blue
suit with white accessories, car
ried a white missal on which rest
ed a spray of red tea roses. Her
escort was Mr.. Fred Tolksdorf.
The matron or honor, Mrs. Don
Zoann1, wore a beige suit with
white accessories and a corsage of
yellow roses. Leading the process
sion to the altar was Fred Schmitz
as ring-bearer followed by the
flower girl, Mary Edith Zoanni.
who wore a soft yellow dress. Her
hat and other accessories were also
of white. The best man, Stephen
Schmitz, and the groom both wore
dark suits.
q 44ASAA AAdSS IO1lOWGQ Tie IldI-
r1age ceremony, sung by st. Ber-
nard's Choir with Miss Karen Ruff
fatto at the organ. Bob Moore and
Joe Schmitz served as altar boys.
Ushers for the occasion were Ray
mond Schmitz and Aldo Zoanni.
A reception for approximately
200 guests was served in the re-
creation room of the church by the
Altar Society, headed by Mrs.
George Fisher. Mrs. Joe Provost
of Lambert was in charge Of the
gift table and Mrs. Aldo Zoanni
the guest book.
The couple left Sidney by From
tier Air Lines bound for Bismarck
and st Paul. From there they
flew to East Hartford, Connecticut
where they visited with Mrs
Tolksdorf'S mother.
On their way home they plan
to visit friends and relatives be-
ginning with a tour of Niagara
Falls and Canada. From Toronto
they will travel to Detroit anc
Toledo. Ohio. They plan to cross
Lake Michigan by boat back tc
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15

Q. My wife and 1 receive a
combined social security check.
She expects to visit our daughter
for everal months and will be
away from home. Can our check
be divided and my wife's part be
sent to her?
A. Yes, it can. Ask your wife
to contact your social security Of
flee and arrangements will be
made for her TO receive a separate
check at your daughters address.
However, she should be sure to
notify the social security office
when she returns home.
0. / am planning a tour of the
West this summer. What can I do
about my social security checks
while I am away from home?
A. If a responsible person
will be at your present address
during your absence, he might
keep your checks for you. If you
prefer, you can have your checgkS
mailed to your bank and deposited
to your account. For information
/ oOO0L III 44QA4SCAAAC44l. 1O44IaOl
your social security office.
o. moved late last month and
didn't get my regular check this
month. I'm sure it was because
didn't notify the social security
office soon enough. How much ad-
vance notice do you have to give
to prevent interruption of checks?
A. If you notify the social sec
urity office 2-3 weeks before the
check is due, it is unlikely there
will be an interruption. The best
rule to follow is to give notice as
soon as you can. OF course, checks
returned from former addresses
will be reissued to you at the new
address.
Q. I have a small business Of
my own and make less thar
100000 a year. 1 do not have tc
pay income tax. Do I have to pay
the social security tax?
A. Yes. any person who has
net earnings of $500 or more from
a trade or business is required tC
file a self-employed tax return
and to pay the social security tax
You must make this report to the
Internal Revenue Service ever
though no income tax is due.
@. How can I find out if my
earnings are properly credited Il
my account?
A. You can obtain a postcarC
form for this purpose from you
local social security office. As
for Form OAR-7004. Complete til
card and mail it to the Social Sec
urity Administration, Baltimore Sc
Maryland. 1t is wise to check you
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
DECKERT SENNER WEDDING

RICHEY-The Bethlehem Men
MONTE Church near Bloomfield
was the scene Of a wedding Sun
day at 3 o'clock pm. when Henry
Senner of Richey took for his
bride, Miss Hulda Deckert Of
Omaha, Nebraska.
The single ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. E. A. AIbrecht in
the presence of the immediate
families. The altar was thanked
with large baskets of blue iriseS,
white peonieS and white Spirea.
The pianest, Mrs. A. G. Janke
played the Symphonic Prelude by
Joannes Brahms, and also accom-
panied Paul Holzwarth who sang,
the hymn, 20 Perfect Love All
Human Though TranScending,"
and Together Lies Pathway We
Tread"
The bride was attired in a two
piece street length blue lace dress
with white accessories. Her corSage
"dS u PINK baby tea roses
+. David Deckert nephew Of the
pride and Rodney Senner, nephew
OF the groom were ushers. After
the CEREMONY a reception was held
for about so guests in the church
parlcrs. The three tier wedding
cake was cut and served by Mrs
Joe Deckert who also had baked
me cake. Mrs. Deckert is tht
brides SiSter-in-law. The cOffet
was served by Mrs. Ed Decker
also q SiSter-in-law OF the bride
Mrs Bernard Goosen, sister Of thi
bride served the punch The gif
table and the guest book wa.
tended by the groOm's daugntet
Miss Ingred Senner.
TIE bride, for the past Il year.
mas been cook al the Grace Blol'
institute Ii Omaha, Nebraska
After a wedding trip to Vel
iowstone Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Sen
ner viii De at home on his farm
about y miles south east o
] Richey.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
LETTIE WESIN ETURN
r o SOUTHERN TOUR

Mrs. Lettie Wesin, who retired
last May from teaching, a profess
sion which she followed in Rich
land County since 1929, writes
from Glendale, California, that
she has just returned from a "a
day tour of Mexico, Central
American and South America.
Her itinerary was planned and
tickets purchased by the Christ
Travel Agency of Glendale and
Mrs. Wesin says all she had to do
was follow directions.
She left L. A. by air for Puerto
Armuelles, with stops at various
points enrOute. At Puerto Armuel-
les she visited a former student at
the Washington School in Rich
land County, Agnes Berge Reck-
steiner, who had gone there to
teach in a fruit company school
and had married one of the plant
officials. Here Mrs. WeSin was
taken by her hosts on a wonderful
tour Of that fruit area, banana
farms, the company plant and the
beautiful company homes.
Travelling by the national rail
road, which is a very crude af-
fair" Mrs. WeSin went to Panama
City. Here were many lovely
buildings to be toured and other
places Of interest throughout the
city.
From Panama Mrs. Wesin went
to MaraciabO, VeneZula, where she
had the pleasure of a visit with
another friend, formerly of Law
renceville, Kansas. Her husband
is working there with the Loffland
Drilling Co. Here she saw many
oil wells, a 800 year old Catholic
Church and many other interesting
places.
They crossed Lake Maracaibo on
which an island is inhabited by a
leper colony. Ten very interesting
days were enjoyed in this area
followed by a trip to Guatemala
City, for another few days OF
sightseeing and a visit with q
friend who teaches there in an
American school.
Mexico City was the next place
in Mrs. WeSin's itinerary where the
highlights of her stay were a tour
Of the Palace of Fine Art to see
the glass curtain and the Mexican
dances. a visit to the Market, the
floating gardens and witnessing q
Sui25ht The pyramids were also
Of much interest, as were the
many lovely buildings on the uni
verSity campus, and the most i'm
preSSive of all was the beautiful,
library building. The outside
walls of this structure are mosaic
depicting the life of the Indians
before the time of the white man
and their life at the present time
Mexico City was the last place
10 be visited on this tour and Mrs
WeSin returned from there to Lo:
Angeles. 10 conclude a most inter
eSting and educational trip, mos.
Of which was by air.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. CLIFF HARSH

A Memorial service will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Methodist Church in
Glendive for Mrs. Cliff Harsh.
This is a public service to which
all friends are invited.
Ms. Harsh passed away Sunday
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Smick IN Grangeville, Idaho,
following a lingering illness.
Funeral services an internment
were at Big Falls, Minnesota.
Mrs. Harsh is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Was OF
Billings and Mrs. Smick, both OF
whom accompanied the remains
10 Big Falls, and viii be in Glen
dive for the Memorial Service.