davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
.Cu|bertson News

Mr.; and Mrs. Curtis Halseide
en.ertalned at a turkey dinner
sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
french, Julie, Dean and Neal. Mr..
ana Mrs. Dick French, Scott and
FRANK, all of Medicine Lake. Mr..
alu MRS. Buck Ryder of Froid.
WORD was received by Mrs. Will
liam Petersen that her father.
vert Redfield, underwent surgery
Great Falls Thursday and is re-
cuperating nicely.
Inc turnout for the BIoodmobile
drawing Thursday was very sat-
Lsfactory. A total of IS pints of
Dlood was received. Mrs. Amos
moore was local chairman. Mrs.
Gus Born, Mrs. Curtis Halseide
and Mrs. Bill Lindsay recruiters.
me Stardust ball, sponsored by
the C~ulbertson FILA chapter. was
neid Saturday night. Linda Gil
person was elected queen with
Joan Jacobs and Karen Rasmussen
attendants. Larry Rasmussen was
CHOSEN king; other candidates
were Dale Bjorge and Ralph Nc
Kinney. Decorations were blue
tumbleweeds and mildweed pods.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart was advisor
The O.E.S. Wild Rose Chapter
80 met Thursday in the Masonic
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

White chysanthemum's bronz
pompoms and yellow gladioli, de-
corated the high altar of Sacred
Heart Church, Munising, Michigan,
on Saturday, October 21st, for
the wedding of Frances Elaine
Wick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ejvind Wick of Sidney and Robert
Charles Pinar. Mr. Pinar is the
son of Mrs. Ruby Pinar of Wells,
Michigan and Nickalos Pinar of
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Rev. Ephraem Sitko per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at nine o'clock and later offered
the Nuptial High Mass.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Roberta Putvin of Munising
and serving the groom as best
man was his brother, Walter w.
Pinar of Milwaukee. Ushers were
Richard Anderson of Wells and
Jerald Kinermen of Munising.
The bride who was escorted to
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29
HIGHLAND AGRICULTURE
PLANNING BOARD MEETS

At the annual meeting of the
Richland County Planning Board
Friday, Mrs. Sam Ritter, Henry
Thiessen, and Werner King were
elected to serve on the Execu-
tive Committee for three year
terms. Mrs. Ritter will serve as
secretary while Thiessen and King
will act as directors. Hold over
officers of the Planning Board
and executive committee members
are Lyle Larson, president; Lloyd
Wick, vice president; Mrs. Ole
Olson, Mrs. Sterling Swigart, and
Kenneth Chapman Directors.
Friday meeting which began at
1000 am. in the Moose Hall at
Sidney included the following
main items of business in addition
10 elections: l. Committee meet
ingS, reports, and recommended
lions. 2. Reports on Extension Ser
vice Work in the County by
Sharon Fiegle and Dean Davidson.
5. Reports on Town and Country
institute and Business Farm Day
by Chamber Manager Kenneth
Chapman. 4. Report on Sidney
Chamber Observation-Disclosures
Development subcommittee in
veStigations by Arne Degn.
The Planning Board felt that
both Business Farm Day and
Town and Country Institute are
very worthwhile events and should
be continued and planned for as
IN the past. Another important
Item of business that was discuss
ed and acted upon was the need
for continuous work on county wide
Resource Planning and Develop
ment.
The group favored the idea of
having an active countrywide COM
mittee appointed for this purpose.
The Executive Committee of the
Planning Board was delegated to
study this matter further. A
special entertainment and inform
alive feature of Friday Meeting
was the showing of a film entitled,
Montana and the Sky" This film
produced by the Montana Aeron-
autics Commission shows the i'm
portance of the airplane in Mon
tana.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Der meeting which will include a
Christmas program and potluck
lunch, will conclude their meet
ings until April. Mrs. Traeger
served homemade Danish pastry
refreShment.
Ray and Jean Oelkers, Bart and
Faye Bertino were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Helmer Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Hefferline
have spent the past several days
in Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Hall. In the absence Of Worthy
Matron Vivian Hefferlin, Mrs.
Elmer Dye of Bainville presided
honoring the star points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wirtzberger
of Glasgow were overnight guests
Saturday at the home of their
daughter and family, the Aldon
Nichols.
The Methodist Mothers Sunday
School Club met Friday at the
home Of Mrs. Robert Traeger with
ten members present. The Deem
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-29

Call 536 or 1888 for / day service
on personally inscribed gifts. We
have stationery and napkins in
stock for those who wish them.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Continued from poqe 7

In racing. he says, you kneel only on one knee,
which gives you more paddle power But in the slalom
you've got to be down both knees for balance and
for padding both sides. After more than a year
the new position still isn't comfortable.
Canoests will tell you that running the white
water streams is part of the New Frontier in sports
that offers all the advantages of the great outdoors
quiet woods and rushing streams without the fumes
from motors
Bob McNair, who, with his wife, has held the Ma
tonal slalom mixed doubles championship for six
years. says I'VE rate at about 10000 horse
power That's about the power of small rapids and with
the water is working in favor That's what tell
these motorboat boys"
The canoe used by the Berry -Harrigan team is
homemade fberglass craft completed just in time
for the Brandywne salom Most of the used in
this country however are made of aluminium and will
cost just $500 Mr. Berry says ibergass
used extensively in Europe.
At the first signs of spring, when the ice mes in
the mountain streams, canoests off to explore the
rushing rivers And long streams swift and
clear, canoes will nose into wilderness where
nature still is unspoiled by man.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BA

STAR PHOTOS BY ELwOOD BAKER
II took all honds to rescue eonoe stuck on rocks
in Brondywine River. Dave Bridge Of Greenbelt.
Nd. stonds by in rescue conoe while other canoe
lists wade through river to lend q hand in operation.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

days in the hospital she was
anxiously awaiting her parents
to come and take her home.
She would get the best of care
at home while recovering. She
impatiently paced up and down
the hospital corridor, passing
other rooms with patients in
them. AS she passed one par
ticular room, she was greeted
by friendly, happy voice COM
ing from cheerful lady who
was alone in her room. AS she
spoke back to the lady, a con-
versation began. The lady in the
room said, "It looks like a very
nice day" The girl answered,
eyes, it does. I'm going home
today" The cheerful laCy's re-
My was, 'fOh, that's so wonder
full" II know you are happy"
"How long have you been here
in the hospital?' The visitor
smilingly answered and said, II
have been here IL whole days,
and it's been miserable" 'I've
had minor operation and the
doctor said to take it easy, don't
do this and don't do that" II
can't even go back to work
right away; I know I'm going
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

TO De DOfed staying at nome.
II even have to come baks here
in three weeks and get a final
check-up." The visitor talked
and complained as she thought
of herself and finally after no.
ticing the enviOus look of the
lady she stopped and asked her
how long she had been in the
hospital and when was she go
ing home?
At this the lady said that she
had been in the hospital off anc
on for ten years. She had cancer
and had undergone several OPP
orations. Both breasts had been
removed and she was now wait
ing for another operation. She
said she had no idea when she
would be going home, or if she
would even be leaving the hos
pital alive. She said she was
helping in the experimentation
of some new drugs to comba'
the disease. She was more than
willing to let the doctors test
their medicine on her in the
hope that some of the mysteries
of cancer would he solved.
She seemed to be worried the
most about her sick husband.
He had been in the hospital
for a minor opera ion, bit was
home now with their children.
She couldn't understand herself
why she was so cheerful, but
said she wanted to spend her
last days making others happy.
She had learned that smile
goes a long way and a kind
worn 10 d pC10OIl 1IlCdlho 81 WI y
much. She knew she was going
TO die soon, but she was at peace
with God and knew she would
be rewarded.
When she finished, the visitor
was speeches. and ashamed.
She also realized just how for
tunate she was and then ex-
cused herself. Her family soon
came for her and she went home
but with her also went the
memory of the cheerful lady,
and with that memory she was
sure that she wouldn't be bored
with staying at home. She also
had learned her lesson about
complaining so much and wolld
put the feelings of others ahead
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

She was dread
fact that she
would have to-
take it easy for
a while, as she
n e e d e d time
before she was
completely re-
C O v e r e d. She
was depressed
at having thu
operation in the
first place an
now. after II
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, September 80, 1861

selling barbecue on the corner
of 10th and Claire Blvd. on
Saturday, Sept. 80, 1861 for the
benefit of the Bethel A. M. E.
Church Building Fund.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30
THY NEIGHBOR
As THYSELF"
By BObbie COlquitt

Recently young lady was
in the hospital and feeling very
sorry for herself, even tho she
had had a successful operation
an6 was preparing to go home.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

of her own.
This young lady was touched
deeply by the woman in the
hospital and asked me to print
her story so that maybe you,
too, will count your blessings.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-09-30

BAR-B-Q FOR BLDG FUND
Mrs. Lena Blocker will be
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
B-CC Grads
Plan Reunion

A reunion of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School graduates
will be held OH Saturday, May
d, at the Bethesda Country
Club, BEGINNING with cocktails
at 7:30 pm. A buffet dinner
and dancing will follow.
Dinner-dance tickets are avail.
able at S. per person from
Nancy Robinson Dorman, S709
Jones Mill rd., Chevy Chase.
The committee for arrange
ments, headed by Robert w.
Lebling, emphasized that all
members of every B.CC class
are invited to the reunion, along
with their wives, husbands, or
dates.
Other committee members in.
clude Faris Mirage, Bob Lynch,
Bob Watkins, Tom Lohm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Torreyson Joins

James Kenneth Torreyson
graduate of Gaithersburg High
School, recently became an &C
tive member of Pi Kappa Alpha
social fraternity at the Univer
sity of Richmond, where he is
a freshman. He has also beer
elected to serve as secretary OF
the 1862 sophomore class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
S ENTINEL o eoSNTS. nB
tuesday. May 70. 1851 I3
Taking No Chances

MEMPHIS, Tenn. CUPID =
Mrs. T. P. Keck who works il
a church nursery had to re
move a church offering enve
lope from a small boys coat
Mrs. Keck said the mother ha,
stapled the envelope to tn,
coat, to make sure that the Lar
wouldn't lose it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Bunny Calling

MINNEAPOLIS (UPD-Uni
versity of Minnesota biologists
are experimenting with radio.
equipped rabbits.
A cottontail rabbit has been
equipped with a tiny transmit
ter, weighing less than an
ounce and enclosed in a plastic
collar. Signals from the trans
nitter will enable scientists to
follow the bunny's movements.
Eventually, research team
hopes to develop a transmitter
to relay information on the ami
mails reactions to changes in
environment. Success would
mean that wildlife could be
studied without the disturbing
presence of a human being.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

There will be a public hear
ing on
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a, 1861
AT 500 PM.
in the County Council Hearing
Room, County Office Building,
Rockville, Maryland, on the fol-
lowing bill introduced during
the May Legislative Session of
the County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland:
Bill No. IA = Authorize
$500,000 Bond Issue for pur-
chase and improvements of
public parking lots in Bethes-
da Parking Lot District.
ALFRED H. CARTER
Secretary to County Council
For Montgomery County
Maryland
In Legislative Session
1t.338-5.23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

Julia Ann Warthen Wilson, Bob
Montee, Bob Keene and Bill
Pitt, all of the Glass of 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-23

There will be a public hear
ing on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Morning worship Sunday, Febru-
airy 5, was opened by Rev. Isaac
Blakey. Rev. E. G. Harris, assist
ant pastor, brought an inspiring
message using for a subject MY
Peace I Leave With You" He used
for scriptural background John
20:21, Then said Jesus to them
again, peace be unto you: as my
father hath sent me, even so send
I you"
The children's story was told by
Rev. Blakey. Carrying a Bit Of
Honey" was the theme. He stated
in his story to the children to carry
love, be obedient and fair in play.
Following the sermon, the ordin-
ance of baptism was observed with
Rev. E. G. Harris performing the
rite.
Evening service was conducted
by Rev. Harris assisted by the dea-
cons in the observance Of holy
communion. New members Of the
church were extended the right
hand Of fellowship.
Mrs. Josephine jackson remains
III in st. Luke's hospital. Mr.. Leon
ard Hayer is seriously i'll In An
cker; Mrs. Mary Moten Smith Is
convelescing at her home, 70z
Rondo Av., and Rev. B. H. Hunter
is improving at his home, 622 w
Central Av. Continue with you
| prayers and send cheer cards tC
all shut-ins.
| You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet, The Church of Friendli
ness"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Friends Service Committee.

going on all over the country.
Your policy of indignation and
racial balance on acceptance of
residents in the housing projects is
commendable. Inter-g group tensions
are not the problem and we resi-
dents will be served and treated
equally. It is the attitude of leav-
ing some areas Of the city lilly
white" and the psychological i'm
pHcations that all people are not
equal. This is the point at hand.
5. At the official hearing the list
of appropriate sites prepared and
approved by the Planning Board as
requested by the Mayor was not
considered by the City Council.
6. Finally, we protest most Wig
orously the undemocratic practice
of by passing the community lead
ership most involved with the
health and welfare of the neigh
borhood and more important the
health and welfare of the city as
whole.
Accordingly, then, we are APP
pealing to your office for advice
and counsel in this matter to the
end that the approval of these
sites, 9 and the Hollow Play
ground, may be delayed until all
sites suggested are investigated
and a thorough examination of the
City Planning Board recommended
| tons can be made.
Signed Leroy A. Lazenberry,
Chairman, North Central Com
munity Council.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Evening and morning and at
noon will I pray, and cry aloud:
and he shall hear my voice" "
Psalms 55:17. Sunday morning s
worship hour was opened with a
devotional period conducted by the
deacon board.
Music was rendered by the Sen
ior choir under the direction OF
Rev. Stanley King with Mrs. VIII
liam Warder at the organ and
Mrs. John Rivers at the piano. Mrs.
Alice Knight was soloist. The con-
gregatioaal hymn was Count
Your Many Blessings.
The mornings scripture read by
Bro. John Kittrell was the 46th
CHAPTER of Psalms. The text for
the mornings service was Psalm
247:9 and Rev. King brought a
most uplifting sermon, using as a
subject, Lift UP Your Head, Oh
Ye Gates.
Miss Marsha Bruce and Gordon
Bruce were united to our Christian
family by Christian experience. We
thank God for these fine young
people.
Following the sermon the right
hand of fellowship was extended
to all new members and the ordin-
ance of communion was observed.
THE Ministry of Healing" was
the title of Rev. Kings radio mes
sage, as it was presented over
radio station WMuN at 8 pm. Fol-
lowing the broadcast, the choir
presented Gods Trombones at
bethlehem Methodist church of
Minneapolis.
Events to come are: the Choir
concert in Rochester, Friday, Feb
ruary 10, Choir concert at the First
Baptist Church of st. Paul, Sun
day, February IL, and the Youth
Committee is giving special pro-
gram on Sunday, February 10 with
Rev. Charles Robinson as guest
speaker. .
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you desire. Bus serv-
ice is available to those coming to
Sunday School. Call ia. 4-3091 or
FIR. 4-3244 for the schedule.
Among our sick and shut-ins are
Mrs. Cecilia Welton and Mrs. Rob-
erta Primm. AS we hold them up
to the throne of grace let us also
remember Mrs. Jean Chadwick Of
Bethesda Baptist church who is
i'll.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS AME

Serenity and reverence set the
tempo at st. Peters church Sun
day morning, February 8, when
Rev. Lowell Johnson's appearance
signified a minister's burden for
the unrest Of the peoples of the
nation. His most fitting topic was
"One Of the Reasons Why we
Should Commune" and scriptural
background was the first portion
of St. John 3 :16, For God so loved
the world, that He gave his only
begotten SON."
The Pastor emphasized that the
first reason why we should COM
mune is to remind ourselves that
important accomplishments call
for a great sacrifice. He stated
that God had to rescue man from
sin because he was made in his
image and that Jesus freely gave
his life to redeem man from sin.
Rev Johnson further stated that
there are things that can only be
accomplished by fasting and pray.
ing and that one must watch and
pray for the devil will appear in
many different ways. when we
are saved from our sins we be-
come heirs and joint heirs of Jesus
Christ and a christian cannot be
hurt by taking his physical life
stated the speaker.
Rev. johnson also declared that
we cruelty Jesus all over again
when we tell untruths, do mean
things, and hate our enemy. In
conclusion he stressed the point
that if parents want greater
churches, greater Sunday Schools
better youth programs and better
communities, they must make q
tremendous sacrifice.
Holy Communion Is observed the
first Sunday of the month. Evan.
gelist Matte Boyd, Florence Dan.
iels and altar boys Jeffrey Wade
and William Scott assisted Rev
Johnson in administering holy
communion.
Music was by the Senior Choil
with Mrs. Dorothy Sims organist
and the Cantinos under the direc.
ton of Fred Ewing. Mrs. Mary
How rendered the beautiful mum.
Der, Every Now and Then"
Master Freddie Lee was united
with the church.
It was announced that the Fail
Housing March will be held Sun.
day, February IL. Call Matthew
Little for further details, ia. 5,
1853.
The fellowship hour for new
members was held at 7:30 pm.
with Evangelist Noah Smith pre-
siding during the devotional serv'
ice. Rev. johnson brought the mes
sage using for subject, His Re,
lationship Of the Christian to the
Church." and scriptural basis
Corinthians 12:12-31. Mr.. Harry
Massengin was baptized. The Choir
al Choir and the Brotherhood Choir
us provided the music. Mrs. Dor,
othy Sims and Mrs. Lucille Ray
were organists.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Funeral Serves For
Mrs. loIa EdwordS
Held MondesN- Feb. &

Funeral services for Mrs lola
Edwards Of 17O4 Eighth Av. N.
who died at her home February
4, were held at l pm. Monday
February 8, at Graham Temple
Church Of God in Christ Bishop
J. w. Graham officiated.
Mrs. Edwards was a native OF
Stephens, Ark. She was a member
of Graham Temple.
Surviving are her husband,
David Lee; five daughters, Doris
Branch, Buffalo, NJ Y, Daisy Lee
Wilson, st. Paul, Naomi Lewis,
Ruth and Opal Edwards, all of Min
neapolis; four sons, David L., Jr.,
Rev. John o., Buffalo, N. Y, Ira
G. and Daniel e. of Minneapolis;
three sisters, Mrs. Jimmie Will
liams, Buffalo, Mrs. Della Walls,
Eldora, Ark. and Mrs. Blanchia
Zackery, Tulsa, Okla; 20 grand
children and other relatives.
The remains were shipped to
Camden, Ark, for burial.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Candlemas was held last Sunday
night, at which time candles for
the year were blessed. Those at
tending received a candle which
they carried in the procession
around the church singing appro-
plate hymns.
The occasion commentaries the
time when Jesus was presented in
the temple 40 days after His birth.
This was an old Mosaic law which
was strictly observed at the time,
when appropriate sacrifices were
presented as a thanksgiving to
God for the gift of a male child
to the family. It is also observed
as the occasion of publication for
the mother, the Virgin Mary. This
annual service is held yearly on
the Sunday nearest the second of
February.
Next Sunday the 1880 and $50
I'm. services will be conducted by
Rev. Andrew Otani, director Of the
Japanese Community Center. The
IL am. service will be conducted
by Michael Mcclure and Donald
Bryant, Jr., layreaders for st.
Thomas church. Father johnson
will be conducting services at st,
James church in Hibbing, Mimi,
for Rev. Ron Taylor, rector, who
will be absent for the day.
On Shrove Tuesday, February
IA, a pancake supper will be given
in the parish hall beginning at .
pm.
Services for Ash Wednesday will
be at 1870 and 10 am. and 8 pm.
The morning services will be serv-
ices of Holy Communion and I'm
position of Ashes, and the night
service will be Evening Prayer,
Litany, Penetential office and I'M
position of Ashes. Regular Lenten
services will be held on Fridays at
8 pm. with Offices of Instruction
and guest ministers. The first
speaker will be the Rev. Henry
| Hoover, curate from st. Mark S
Cathedral.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
GLEN BECK, ILL
FOR LONG PERIOD
DIES. RESIDENT 40 YEARS

Services for Glen Beck, 1894 1gle-
hart Av., who died February 8,
in a Hastings hospital, were held
Monday, February 6, at st. Philips
Episcopal church at 10 am. The
Rev. FIR. Denzil A. Carly officiat-
ed.
Mr.. Beck had been i'll for the
past eight years and hospitalized
for IT months prior to his death.
He was born in Wamega, Kans.,
and had lived in st. Paul for more
than 40 years.
He was a waiter for the Great
Northern Railroad until i'll health
forced him to retire eight years
ago. He was a member Of St.
Philips Episcopal church, a veteran
Of World War I and a member Of
Dining Car Employees Union Lo-
cal SIC.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Naomi Beck; two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Freeman and Mrs.
Thelma Butcher, all Of st. Paul;
two brothers, Clarence Of Min
neapolis and James Beck of Tao
oma, Wash; four sisters, Mrs.
Helen Stafford, Tacoma, Mrs. Tom
Webster, Kansas City, Mo, Mrs.
Madeline Walker, st. Louis and
Mrs. Gladys Butler, Nashville,
Tenn; one granddaughter, Mrs.
Omar Smith; three great-grand-
children, Frank, Jr., Dwayne and
Robert Smith, all of St Paul, and
other relatives.
Burial was in FIT. Smelling Ma
tional cemetery with Brooks Fun
eral Home in charge of arrange
mentS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We shall forever be indebted TO
relatives, friends and neighbors for
the many thoughtful acts and kind
expressions of sympathy extended
during the illness and death Of our
beloved wife and mother, the late
Mrs. Florence Manning. We are
deeply grateful for the beautiful
floral tributes, cards and tele-
grams. We wish especially to
thank the Rev. FIR. Denzn A. Carly
for his consoling words and COM
fort7g assistance.
Ellis Manning, husband, and
family.