davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
VOX POP

Editor:
Is it any more shocking for the
writer of this *editorial to learn
that Negroes may not singly or in
groups play at Century Country
Club unless brought by member?
Any other group or individual
may play at Century by simply pre-
senting himself and paying a
green's fee; this, as ordained by the
Board of Governors of Century
Country Club
Harold S. Lauer.
*(Attached to Mr.. Lauer's letter
was a clipping of Phoenix Jewish
News editorial of March 4 on the
subject of a high school prom to
be held at a Phoenix-area resort
where Jewish and Negro guests are
not normally welcome.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

the people has set the pattern IN
two major theological doctrines OF
Judaism. One, that God may for
give even if one committed the
gravest sin. The worship of idols
is certainly regarded as the grav
est transgression against the SOW
ereignty of God. God forgave as
soon as the people recognized the
folly of their transgression.
When God granted forgiveness
to His people, Moses understood
that man, too, has to act with
mercy. Here we come to the sec
ond theological doctrine of Juda
ism, that man is ordered to imi-
tate the actions of God. Man has to
adopt Gods moral attributes. The
revelation of these attributes OF
love and mercy is the source OF
the sublime principle of the "Imita-
ton of God"
This Jewish ideal, one of the
most advanced principles of relig-
ion, goes back to the Divine de-
mand; aye shall be holy, for l
the Lord your God am holy"
Gods merciful qualities are, there
fore, the most real links between
God and Man.
"Even as 1 am merciful, be thou
merciful; even as 1 am gracious,
be Thou gracious" is the rabbinlc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
TheoIooian Appeals

ATHENS (JTA)-Professor Anil
kas Alevizatos has appealed to
Greek Orthodox Church authorities
to eliminate anti-Jewish passages
in the church liturgy. He is lead
ing Greek theologian.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18
BIBLE MESSAGE
BIBLE MESSAGE
Gods Forgiveness Establishes
Pattern For Jewish Doctrine
BY DIR. CAROL KLEIN

at the foot of Sinai Moses again ascended the
himself before God Bible
he returned to Israel bringing addition to tn
new tablets
of the everlasting
mercy God
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-18

translation of the great command
ment of the Limitation of God"
The basic ideas of Jewish ethics
are to be found in the 13 attributes
of God as they give us a defini-
ton of God in ethical terms. All
schools of Jewish thought agree
that these momentous and SUBJ
lime attributes enshrine some of
the most distinctive doctrines of
Judaism, and for this reason they
have become the dominant refrain
in all prayers of repentance.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Luscious Fruit Pies
oiIored for Summer

2or 3 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon gelatin
z teaspoon vanilla
l 9-inch graham cracker pie
shell
Sliced peaches
Beat egg white until
foamy. Add 2 tablespoons
sugar and continue beating
until meringue stands in soft
peaks. Set aside.
Mix egg yolk, milk, quick
cooking tapioca, salt and 2
or 3 tablespoons sugar, and
gelatin in saucepan. Cook
and stir over medium heat
until mixture comes to a full
boil 6 to 8 minutes. Remove
from heat.
Very slowly pour small a.
mount of hot mixture into
meringue, blending we'll.
Quickly stir in remaining
tapioca mixture. Add vanilla
Evening star., 1960-07-18

with lemon juice to prevent
discoloring.
Both Filings require just a
short top-stove cooking peri
cd. In the case of the lime
pie, why not make two while
you're about it? Serve one
and freeze the other for an
other day.
With fresh fruits plentiful
and at their peak during July,
plan to treat your family to
these luscious desserts soon.
Peach Cream Pie
l egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
l egg yolk
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca
1s teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Mrs. Brooke
In ENGLAND

Mrs. william Hill Brooke
Of Upper Marlboro, Md, is
visiting in England with
more than 70 other members
of the National Society of
Magma Charta Danes and
Barons of America. The
group is there in connection
with the 50th year of the So
Ciety's founding.
The members each claim
direct descent from the 25
barons who drew up the
Magma Charta and which
they forced King John to
sign on June Is, 1915.
In connection with the an
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Jacks Mother in Paris

of his remarks might lead
to difficulties for his son."
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy are
on their way to Cap DAN
tibes where they spend their
vacation each summer in a
villa beside the Mediterra-
mean.
mo matter what his ad-
versaries think" Mrs. Ken
nedy said, my son is not too
young to be President of the
United States"
His grandfather was Mayor
of Boston, his father was
Ambassador and from a very
early age he has been brought
up in an atmosphere where
politics had a big place.
He visited Russia at the
age of % and the French
origin of his wife shows that
he has a special interest in
your country and in his presi-
dental functions he will be
a good friend of France"
When asked what Senator
Kennedy's strong points were,
his mother replied courage,
work and culture" And his
faults? Il don't know of
any"
Evening star., 1960-07-18
Singers Find
Touch of ItuIy

Opera stars have been hav-
ing a Touch of Italy" be-
tween recent performances at
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
Some who have enjoyed
meeting their colleagues for
informal dinner parties at
the Torino Restaurant in
clude Olivia Bonelli, Calvin
Marsh and Anton Guadano,
as well as producers Felix
and Alfredo Salmaggi, jr.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

Chill 2 to 3 hours before
serving.
Crumb Crust
31a cups bite-size shredded
rice biscuits crushed to
/ cup
"a cup sugar
"a cup soft margarine or
butter
2 teaspoons hot water.
Heat oven to $50 degrees.
Grease 8-inch pie plate. Com
bine cereal crumbs and sugar.
Add margarine and water.
Blend until uniform. With
back of spoon pack crumbs
evenly and very firmly onto
bottom and sides of pie plate.
Form and edge around top of
crust, not on rim of plate.
Bake 5 minutes, Cool before
filling. Or, instead of baking,
refrigerate ! hour.
Evening star., 1960-07-18
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

If you side-step pie making
in the summer because it
means turning on the oven
and heating up the kitchen,
these pies are for you.
When the morning is cool
and fresh, you can bake the
shredded rice crumb crust for
the lime pie but, if it's hot
and steamy, pack the crumb
mixture firmly into the but
tered pie plate and chill it
for an hour in the refriger-
ator.
The graham cracker crust
for the peach pie also goes
into the refrigerator instead
of the oven. The peach slices,
by the way, later used to top
the pie, should be sprinkled
Evening star., 1960-07-18

as much oilineSs as in winter.
This need not be true for the
entire complexion, as this
come and 60 type of localized
oiliness is fond of showing up
in the center portion of the
complexion - the forehead,
nose and chin. The rest of the
skin can be left perfectly arid
and parched.
Did you realize how much you
are on view during the hot
weather? 1t calls for extra
beauty care. It's a professional
manicure and pedicure for
you. Vogue Hair Fashions by
Helen. 3400 Connecticut Ave-
nue. NV, Washington. Phone
Woodley 5000.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

and blend. Stir after about
20 minutes. Pour into pie
shell. Chill until firm. When
ready to serve, top generously
with sliced peaches. (Sprin-
kle lemon Juice over peach
slices to prevent discoloring
If allowed to stand for any
length of time)
Graham Cracker Crust
IA cups fine graham crack
er crumbs
2 tablespoons sugar
70 cup butter, melted
Combine crumbs and sugar.
Add melted butter and mix
well. Press firmly with back
of spoon on bottom and sides
of 9-inch pie pan. Chill /
hour before filling.
Lime Caprice
l tablespoon unf1avored
gelatin
"a cup cold water
4 eggs, separated
l cup sugar
? cup fresh lime juice
y teaspoon salt
Grated rind of ! lime
Soften gelatin in cold
water. In top of double
boiler, beat egg yolks with z
cup sugar. Add lime Juice
and salt. Mix thoroughly.
Cook and stir over hot, not
boiling water. When mix
ture coats the spoon, about
10 minutes, remove from
heat. Add softened gelatin
and lime rihd. Cool GUS
tard just until it starts to
thicken. Beat egg whites
until foamy. Add remaining
u cup sugar gradually. Beat
until stiff but not dry. Fold
cooled custard into meringue.
Spoon into crumb crust.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

PARIS, July l8 (AP). -
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy ar
rived in Paris this morning
by air and, with motherly
pride, kept the campaign
going for her sons election
to the presidency.
We'll win, there's no doubt
about that" Mrs. Kennedy
told reporters at the air
port.
Johns victory at the con-
vention was a team victory,
because the whole family
was working in the electoral
campaign, except my hus-
band, who preferred to stand
aside because Of his former
diplomatic position"
Joseph P. Kennedy, for
mer Ambassador to Great
Britain who was with his
wife, kept mum today, too.
Mrs. Kennedy EXPLAIN e d
that "a bad Interpretation
Evening star., 1960-07-18

niversary Of the signing, the
visitors went to Runnymede
Island on the River Thames
where the great document
was signed to lay a wreath
on the Magma Charta Me-
mortal there.
Evening star., 1960-07-18

c n a n G e
from year to
year, but it
u S u a ! | y
C h a n G e S
W i t h the
seasons. In
summer, for
e x a m pl e,
Y ou m a y
bovp tWiCp
Evening star., 1960-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Charm Ss!s
By Helen Ryan
SKIN CHANGES

Did you know that your skin
type doesn't always remain
the same. Not only can it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
The girl
on the
Olympic
medal
Anna worked as hard as some
of the athletes - just posing!

ROME
The rope-skipping young woman at the right
is going to be an important figure in the Rome
Olympics this summer. She isn't going to win
any medals - instead she's going to be one.
She's Anna Padovan, model for famed Italian
sculptor Emilio Greco, who designed the COM
memorative medal for this years games
(above). She's also student of languages at
the University of Pisa.
Greco, one of Italy's most successful con-
temporary sculptors, won a top prize in the
1856 Venice Biennale, kind of Olympic con-
test for artists. He is best known for his large
bronze and marble sculptures Of standing
female figures.
Anna, who has stood for many of these, was
obliged to run and to skip rope this time, be-
cause Greco wanted to convey the running,
turning, spinning movement OF the games.
On the other side of the medal, which will
be given to all contestants as Keepsake speed
is symbolized by fight of birds. WIS.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Bridge Tourney
Sturts Friday
AT MuyfIower

More than 1000 Washington
bridge players will participate
/ in the third annual "On to the
Nationals" tournament which
begins at the Mayflower Hotel
Friday.
The three-day contest gets
under way with mems and
women's pair contests at 2:15
pm. Friday. At 8 pm. there
will be a mixed-pair competi-
Ition.
Saturdays two-session con-
test for open-pairs will be di-
vided into two flights, one for
masters with so or more Amer
!ican Contract Bridge League
master points and another for
those with less than so points.
Qualifying rounds will begin
lat 2 pm. Special pair games
for unqualified pairs and others
are set for 8 pm, at which
time championship competition
for master and nonmaster
pairs will start.
Two separate team contests,
with the same 50-point dividing
line, will be held at the team
'of-four competition Sunday.
Initial sessions at the board-a-
match will begin at / pm, with
final rounds at $50 pm. Also
scheduled for Sunday are two
separate pair contests at l and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Wage Pact Ends
Seufurer Strike

MONTREAL, Oct. S (AP).-
More than 100 Great Lakes
ships were expected to start
moving again today following
settlement last night of a FIVE
day strike by the Seafarers
international Union.
The strike was called against
the N. M. Patterson & Sons,
Ltd, shipping line. Four other
lines in the Lake Carriers As
sociation had ordered their
fleets tied up to counter the
union action.
The STU and the carriers as
sociation signed a retroactive
two-year contract providing
wage increases and a reduction
in the work week.
About $500 seamen were in
volved. Remi Duquette, fed
.eral mediator, said the con-
tract provided a 5 per cent
wage increase retroactive to
July Is, and a reduction in the
work week to A hours from
48, effective in the 1861 ship
ping season.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Bank HoIdup
Suspect Held

AKRON, Ohio, Oct. 5 (AP)
Joseph E. Evans, SIS. for Is
years an Erie Railroad employe
was arrested early today by
one of the roads detectives.
Police said he admitted his
part in a father-son bank rob-
berry here last month in which
$62,628 was taken.
He came back to Akron on
his railroad pass and had only
SO in his pocket after a trip to
Chicago and Las Vegas, officers
said, in which he spent some
$4,000.
Capt. Carroll Outright said
Evans admitted taking part in
the holdup, Akron's largest
bank robbery, but contended his
companion was a friend named
Ted.
However, FBI agents in Pitts
burgh report Evans son, Will
liam Ellsworth Evans, 16, has
confessed helping his father
take the money. The wife and
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Evans,
so, of Pittsburgh, has turned
over $47,700 of the loot to Fed
eral agents, they said.
Police said the elder Evans
apparently returned to Akron
to pick up nearly $4,000 he had
hidden in a record player at the
apartment of a friend.
Evans was arrested on the
street, a block from police
headquarters, early today by an
acquaintance, James Coolican.
AS an Erie Railroad detective,
he had known Evans, who
worked on the unloading docks.
Mr.. Coolican had been check
ing the arrival of an Erie train
from Chicago. When he showed
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Expert Says Hypnosis
Has Been OversoId

Just because you may have
read articles recently on med.
ical miracles through hypnosis
don't expect your doctor to hyp.
notize you for what ails you.
This warning came today
from DR.. Milton v. Kline, di.
rector of the Institute for Re.
search in Hypnosis in New York
who is in Washington for the
annual meeting of the Society
for Clinical and Experimental
Hypnosis which opens tomor-
row at the Willard Hotel.
Dr.. Kline said that therapy
using hypnosis, especially to re-
lieve pain, has been very much
oversold" in recent years.
He said the public has been
often misled by the stress
placed upon hypnosis as g
magical tool and panacea.
He said his society, the
American Medical Association
and the American Association
of Clinical Psychologists have
all been greatly concerned
with the use of hypnotic
therapy in internal medicine
dentistry and other medical
fields by practitioners who may
not have had adequate train
ing in the use of hypnosis.
DR.. Kline emphasized that
the use of hypnosis in both in
ternal medicine and psychiatry
is usually we'll meant but that
both the public and some med
ical men have lost sight of the
function of hypnosis as strict
ly an adjunct to therapy
through drugs or other forms
of treatment.
DR.. Lester S. Blumenthal Of
Washington will be chairman
of the afternoon session of the
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Baby Cuught
In Plastic Buq
Is Recovering

A 2-month-old boy is, re-
covering from a collapsed lune
today after nearly Suffocatine
when he pressed his face into 9
plastic bag wrapped around his
pillow.
His mother, Mrs. Charles
Hall, said she found the child
his face blue and apparently
not breathing, faced down ir
his crib in their apartment al
1888 Barnaby road Sc. or
Sunday.
She said she picked up the
child, David, and he was
limp as a rag" She breatheC
in his mouth a few times, she
said, and then ran outside tc
seek help.
A neighbor, Edgar Corley
slapped the baby on the back
several times. BY the time they
got David to their doctor, he
was breathing again, but ir-
regularly.
The doctor sent the baby to
Hadley Memorial Hospital,
where he was placed in an
oxygen tent and his lungs was
reinf1ated. Mrs. Hall said he
may be sent home today.
Mrs. Hall said she wrapped
the pillow in the plastic bag,
and then placed a sheet around
it. Somehow. the baby turned
over, pulled the sheet off, and
dropped his head onto the bag.
Mrs. Hall said she had read
of the dangers of the plastic
bags. But I had to learn the
hard way" she said. IT hope
my experience will be a warn
ing to other mothers"
Evening star., 1960-10-05

meeting tomorrow. Professional
workshops in internal medicine
psychiatry and the teaching
of hypnosis are being held to-
day.
Between 400 and 500 doc
tors, psychiatriSts, psycholo-
gists and dentists are expected
at the convention, which will
run through Friday.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Evans picture to the conductor,
ne was told that man just got
of the train" On the street,
the detective pulled his gun and
told Evans. put up your hands,
joe"
The West Akron branch of
the First National Bank was
held up on September 26.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Lightweight magnesium construc-
tion, smart line design in nodded
-vinyI. Resists scuffs to stay beouti-
full. Not lock showing. 5 new
fashion coIors: Dover white, Bis
coyne blue, Platinum eroy, Desert
ton and Oxford eroy Not every
size in each color.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

~ - 60 ---.---
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Power City

Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Adams visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the Rus
sell Mercer home.
Sunday evening dinner guests al
the Wilmer Rau home were MIR,
and Mrs. Donald Propp and family
and MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Lorenz
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Norden visited there in the after
noon. Mrs. Norden is a sister of
Mrs. Rau.
Wayne Sather had his tonsils
removed last Wednesday morning,
and is getting along fine.
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp-
son and daughter Ellen Marie
were Sunday dinner guests at
the Clarence Sather home. Wilbur
SanbergS visited there on Monday.
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Alex Rau home were MIR.
and Mrs. Jake Flath, MI. and
Mrs. Dave Kerbel and Fred
Scheetz.
Carol Sather visited here at her
home from the college in Dickin-
son the weekend of January II.
MI. and Mrs. Herold Lorenz
and family spent Sunday at the
Victor H. LorenZ home.
Mrs. Ed Mindt is a proud grand
mother of a son born January Is
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Filler of
Fairview. The baby has been
named Kelvin and weighed 7 lbs.
and 2>oZS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Marker OF
Billings have been visiting here
this past week with relatives and
friends.
Karen Hamburg spent Sunday
at the Bill Badt home. She was q
guest of Barbara'S.
MI. and Mrs. Ruben Hamburg
visited last Wednesday evening al
the Dave Kerbel home in Sidney
The men attended the meeting OF
board of directors, Sidney Water
users Assn. Dave will be the
new ditch rider.
Visiting on Sunday afternoon
at the Henry Scheetz home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bonner ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Hamburg, James and Mary Jane.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
1.-THE Sidney Herald
Wednesday. January II. 1860


Thursday evening guests at the
Con SimonSen home were MIR. and
AIRS. Lloyd Salisbury and Myra.
Laura Daniels, Izetta Jensen
and Carol Riggs attended the
recreation meeting at the N.Y.A.
Hall Friday and Saturday.
There will be a card party at
Ghe Girard Hall Saturday evening,
Jan. 30th. Everybody welcome.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Kopp were
dinner and supper guests at the
Albert Noah home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wendt and
Karen were callers at the Charles
Daniels home Friday evening.
Carol and Con Simonsen enter
tEned Sunday evening in honor
of Larry's 18th birthday. Guests
were Mrs. Ida SimonSen, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Simonsen and family
and Bob and Monte Erickson all
Of Sidney.
Frank and Laura Daniels were
coffee guests of the Robert Arne-
SON In Sidney Sunday and dinner
guests at the Melvin Ganskor
home.
Edgar and Dolores Wendt, AL
bert and Marie Noah were We'd
ueSday evening visitors at the
Eyvind Wick home near Sidney
The occasion was EyvindS birth
day.
School Dist. No. 70 Schoo.
board had their January meeting
0n Friday night at the FranI
Daniels home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
DEBATE TEAM
@ X Gal \ { d

Mr.. R. l.. Hammer announces
that the debate team this year
consists of all juniors who turned
out for an organizational meeting
January 18.
Juniors who have indicated in
terest in debate are Gordon Jensen
and Greg Turner who debated the
affirmative in the first practice
meet January Is; Jackie Mcintosh
and Darrell Knote, the negative,
and Gilbert Walker.
MIR. Hammer said that the topic
this year was a better one than
that selected last year. This
years topic is Resolved: That the
federal government should sub
stantially increase its regulation Oh
labor unions"
There is much more materia.
available on this topic in maya
zines and newspapers, along with
the legislation that is pending
he declared.
MI. Hammer said that more stu
dents are needed for work in orr
lginal oratory, defamation: hum.
orous, serious, and extemporan.
eouS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
Services Held For
Nora Coffman

Funeral services for Mrs. Will
lam P. Coffman, 70, who passed
away Thursday, January 21st, of
a heart attack at Sidney Memorial
Hospital, were conducted from
Gorder Mortuary Chapel
Monday at 200 pm. with the
Reverend George Sanders of
Lonsdale Methodist Church Of
ficiating. Mrs. Walter Quilting,
SoloiSt, was accompanied by Mrs.
Lionel Gall.
Pallbearers were Dave Albin,
Walter Bauman, Ralph Beier, Ray
Blomquist, Kenneth Chadderdon
and Afford Bahls.
Nora Anderson was born in
Hudson, Wisconsin, December %,
1886. On December II, 1906,
she was married to William P.
Coffman in Priceton, Minnesota.
They lived at Hastings, Minnesota,
until 1910 when they came to
Montana and homesteaded in the
Girard community. There they
engaged in farming until their
retirement in 1943. Since that
time they made their home in
Sidney. Mrs. Coffman was preced-
ed in death by her husband in
January 1856.
Mrs. Coffman was a member of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service OF the LonSdale Metho-
dist Church.
Survivors include a son, Reitar,
OF 25OO Wyoming Avenue, Billings,
and two granddaughter
Interment was in the Sidney
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
III. A. Strand, Pastor
L Snxy14n

Ii. A. Strand, Pastor
Savage, Montana
SATURDAY, JAN. Both
$3.50 am. Jr. Conf. Class
SUNDAY. Jan. 31st
0O0 am. Sunday School
11s00 am. Worship Service. Sermon
theme: Worship, the Key to Bless
TUESDAY. Feb. End
400 pm. Sr. Conf. Glass
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3rd
300 pm. Brotherhood
THURSDAY. Feb. 4th
2Oo pm. Women's Missionary Fed
Grafton
300 pm. Choir rehearsal
LONSDALE METHODIST CHURCH
George S. Sanders, Pastor
Church School at GAS am. Glasses
for all ages and all invited.
Morning worship at IL o'clock. Music
by our Junior and senior choirs
We invite you to worship with us.
Nursery provided at the parsonage
during the worship.
intermediate and Senior MYFs meet
Sunday evening at 5 pm.
Official Board Tuesday, Feb. End, 8
Woman's Society Wednesday, Feb.
3rd, 2 pm.
Choir rehearsals: Junior choir Sun
day 9 am. Senior choir Thursdays
at z pm.
ANONNJ -AOOAA%d411 NOllCSG GIlOlT WIFI
present a sacred concert in our
church this Friday evening at 8
pm.
The Richland Country Ministerial
Assn. will present Bernard Larson
of North Dakota in an Alcohol
Education meeting in our Church
Tuesday, February 9th, at 8 pm.
Let's remember this important
date.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Ala e. Main, Sidney, Montana
VIM. r. McNHtt, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship II 100 am.
Evening Service 7:45 pm.
DURING THE WEEK:
Tuesday. 7:45 CAS- YOUTH
Thursday, 7:45 pm., Bible Study
prayer meeting.
RADIO:
AT 500 pm, every Sunday evenins
e KICK, "Revivaltime".
Welcome to all!
The Sidney herald., 1960-01-27

We would like to take this
means of thanking the many
friends who remembered us with
kindnesses during the recent loss
of our loved one.
We + grateful for the beauti-
full flowers. We especially thank
the Rev. Gale for his words of
comfort, the pallbearers, and those
who provided the message in song.
All that was done for us was great
ly appreciated.
The family of Earnest Swihart
1tc