davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Justice Poised
As Reds DEFY
Court RuIinq
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department to-
day reserved comment on the
announced intention of the
American Communist Party to
defy the Supreme Court deci-
sion that it register as an or
ganization controlled by Russia.
But individual officials left
no doubt about the depart
ment's readiness to go to the
legal mat again with the party
and its members over compli-
ance with the court ruling.
In this connection, these Of
ficialS referred reporters to a
Law Day address Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy
made at the University of
Georgia early last month. In
it, he said:
II hold a constitutional Of
flee of the United States Gov
ernment, and I shall perform
the duty I have sworn to un-
dertake-to enforce the law in
every field of law and every
region.
"We will not make or inter-
pret the laws. We shall enforce
them, vigorously. without. re-
gional bias or political slant.
Rulings Studied
Actually Mr.. Kennedy's aides
still are engaged in an analy-
sis of the somewhat complex
Supreme Court actions Of last
Monday. They upheld the reg
istration section of the 1850
Internal Security Act, and also
the conviction Of a party mem
Der on grounds he was an ac-
tive member of an organization
advocating violent overthrow of
this Government.
The department has care
fully withheld any discussion
of the implications of these
inter-related rulings pending
completion Of a study of the
diverse court opinions accom-
panying them.
Some members Of the court
took the position that If the
Communist Party is required to
register, and party membership
is a punishable crime, those
required to identify themselves
would be forced to act in vio-
latiop of the Fifth Amend
ment's ban on self-incrimina-
ton.
Hall Protests
The court avoided going into
the penalty provisions of the |
registration requirement, which |
include possible $4,000 fines,
five years Imprisonment and
the possible loss of mailing, |
broadcasting and passport |
privileges.
Gus Hall, the United States !
party's general secretary, said |
yesterday it will not comply in |
any way with the registration |
decision, which took the Fed |
eral Government 10 years to
obtain.
This all appeared to add up |
to possibly more years of liti- |
cation.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Official Confirmed

The Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nomination of Clar-
ence F. Pautzke of Auburn,
Wash. as Commissioner of Fish
and Wildlife.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
BY EsuIsIgh cdslobdIe

Making her home in p Algoha'
now is Darlene Fihey, daughter
of Mrs. Stanley Abaiahs She form
erIy lived in Upland, Calf.
The Filipino and American
Community Church is holding
Sunday School and services every
Sunday at 9:45 am. at the Fill
Pine and American Community
Hall, Algona.
-
Bingo will be held February 10
ato8:O0 pm. sponsored by the Fill
piHo and American Community of
Puget Sound, Inc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
s'Face OF The World"
TV Program Includes
The Philippines

NEW YoRK-A teievision SER
les entitled THE Face of the
World" which includes an entire
program on the Philippines, is
being produced by the National
Information Centersof Jesuit Mis-
sions in cooperation with the
Westinghouse Broadcasting Com
pany.
Programs will be carried in
New York over WNEW-TV, Chan
mel s, starting either Sunday, jan
uary 20, or Sunday, February 5,
at time not yet determined.
The Philippine program has al
ready been tapped, as have others
on India, Japan, Iraq, Taiwan, the
Marshall and Caroline Islands,
Korea and British Honduras. Re
naming segments will probably
deal with Chile, Brazil, Venezuela,
Africa and Jamaica.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
n Worth knowing

r'.a, for Burns: Eight
u = DR.. Alex G. Shulman
4 w. sneeles burned his hand
Tv .Isng grease. He plunged
rub of cold water and
: An ~ this relieved pain and
Fra healing. Now, after treat
ALLAH natients, he recommends
eral p ~ as thea best first aid
oppOst u for any burn covering
nalish rorcent of the body. Pain
will W. hanished, and the cold
r. spckly reduces the usual
osdado lion following a burn, he
Liberia i Good for Adults Isn't
and ,sniles The values that
Prog .ver1, the adult world may
ID ALA anne as those that govern
ce Mad delinquents eve n
d Of me latter are pictured as
n he .vainst society. Three ma
2 even hes seem to underlie the
to M of Juvenile delinquents,
/. Gresham M. Sykes, a
tha moist and sociologist from
p lsd NTH College. They are:
,han lDre the search for kicks;
RAM contempt for work
~ and with a taste for luxury;
Hession.
effecH and Coilected' me pest
# rou .solvers are not necessar-
,r will OOl, calm, collected people,
of o., Sidney ]. Blatt, physiol-
.ont Il. Michael Reese Research
sunrOl Chicago. Persons most
ntion IN reaching solutions re-
oorv faster pulse and breath
Of ri, may perSpire more when
sFo,r0. he'd with challenges. The
:, cent decision-makers show
'i'' N'' no agitation from start
entail
Patients in Mental Hos
. The proportion of older
in mental hospitals is in
MI at disturbing rate"
nate Subcommittee on
II WA. of the Aged and Aging
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

reports. One out of three patients
in public mental hospitals is SIS or
over. By 1870 it is estimated
there will be a $40 increase over
1859 in the number of aged pa
tients in mental hospitals.
Ballet Risks: A childs feet can
easily develop strain or muscle
and ligament weaknesses from
ballet lessons unless they are
properly supervised. Children
should not be placed on point
rising on the tips of the toes
until age 10 or II, and then only
if they plan to continue with bal
let as profession, according to
DR.. Edward Meldman of Milwau-
kee.
This column is sponsored in the
interest of better health by the
Anti-TubercuIOsis League of King
County, the Christmas Seal organ
izatiOn.)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

Dan P. Danilov, Seattle Attorn-
ey, has been named Municipal
Judge of Des Moines by the Des
Moines City Council.
Danilov is former King Coun-
ty Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
At the last Primary Election he
was a Republican candidate for
the United States Congress in the
18th Congressional District.
Danilov is a graduate of the
University of Washington Law
School. He is very active in civic
affairs in Seattle and is a Junior
Vice-Commander of Seattle Post
No. 1, American Legion. He will
continue to practice law with the
firm of Allen & Cary, 719 End
Ave Bldg, Suite 222, Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

Visiting recently with his folks
in Auburn was Pvt. Ernest Fer4
nandez, Jr., who was on leave!
from Fort Ord, Calf. ~
It's boy for Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Cables of Tacoma. Born
Dec. ~ at the Tacoma General
Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 2 or, the
baby has been named Rolando. A
brother, John James, Welcomes
the baby.
=
George Ferrera is a medical pa
tent at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital in aPuyallup.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

NO. i
esh vessi3
|Fket ssunI
sTANTINO|
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

Fun2 Jimmy Smith thinks it sometimes.
having fun hard when you can't walk You can't reach
things You can't climb good You can't go where other kids CO.
Oh you push yourself around the house lucky enough
have maket goca But how far you really co when
you're born with defective bodyp
mmy young think about that yet But should
They should know that medical science working harder than
before build lives for thousands of chdr born with
serious birth defects They should know the goal Of the NEW
MARCH OF DIMES to discover y birth defects happen in
out of 10 births, and to keep them from happening.
That's big job 1t viii take knowledge trained hands hard work
and money the ingredients that produced the polio
takes the kind of help you give when you say Yes to
the NEW MARCH OF DIMES.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
a eEIO ERe
an I'M q In
Calves

Calves are needed at Yellow
stone Boys Ranch near Billings.
This important project is under
way throughout Montana and the
most active area to date is in the
Choteau area, where 81 calves
have been donated from that area
rancherS.
This "beef for Boys Ranch pro-
jects" is very important to Yellow
stone Boys Ranch. According to
Ingvard Svarre who is a director,
they have extra feed at the Boys
ranch and enough to feed over zoe
head. Some cash donations have
been made but calves are the mair
item needed at this time.
Anyone wanting to donate &
calf, should contact Mr.. Svarre a
the Yellowstone Yards or they
can deliver calves to the yards
where shipment will be arranged
to Boys Ranch.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
TOASTMASTERS MEET

AT the Tuesday night meeting
of ToastmaSters, Doug Johnson
won the Most Improved Speech
Award with his speech comparing
the challenges of the early Mon
tana homeSteaders with those of
the people here today, entitled,
"Challange."
"All Hallows Eve, was the title
of Henry Schepens' speech where
IN he related the history and Gus
toms of Halloween.
Harry Whitney gave an inter-
esting travel talk on his 1856 trip
to Mexico and return.
POSTMASTER for the evening was
Ralph Cross, wild a very good
round of Table Topics by Harry
Johnson with the Table Topics
Bull going to mitch" Mitchelletti
a new member of ouI club.
General Evaluator was Morri:
Cross and Leonard Joppa acted as
Grammarian.
The Membership Contest still is
not officially over, so anyone in
terested in joining ToastmasterS
please call 100.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Power City

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Trickler of
Chadron, Neb., visited the week
end of October 22nd at the Walter
Hukill home.
Albert Petersen spent last week
end in the mountains hunting elk.
Donna Marker, Barbara Badt
and Karen Hamburg accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hoffman,
daughter Betty and Shirley Adler
to Billings last Thursday and at
tended the Montana Pilgrim Eel
lowShip Rally Ocober 20, 81, % at
Rocky Mountain College. Donna
remained in Billings till Sunday
and returned home with jeanette
Scheetz, who spent the weekend
in Billings.
Delbert Hoffman visited Thurs
day and Friday at Rau school. He
was staying at the R. Hamburg
home while his parents were in
Billings.
Mrs. Rose Lorenz spent the
weekend in the hospital receiving
medical care. Their three son.
spent Saturday night at her par.
ents home the Manuel Buxbaums
Thanks to all who came anC
helped make the Halloween part,
and program a success last Fri
! day night at Rau School.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Young are
visiting at the home of their son
i'm Billings.
Mrs. Dick Wriesner Of Excelsior,
Mimi, will arrive in Sidney to-
morrow for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Axel Nelson and family.
Mrs. Jay Lalonde and David, ac-
companied by Mrs. H.. j. Nelson,
mo, ored to Billings last Thursday
to meet Mr.. Lalonde on his return
frcm Helena, where he attended
a road letting. They returned to
Sidney Friday. While in Billings
they visited at the Sch Holland
home.
Mrs. Walfred Wekander has re-
turned to Plentywood to be with
her brother and his wife while he
is recupsrat,lg from a serious i'll
ness.
Mrs. w. L. Nevins has gone to
For. Benton, Montana, to spend
the winter ait her daughters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blair left
last week for Mesa, Arizona, on
their annual winter vacation.
Mrs. Severt Olsen left Monday
evening fer Tacoma, Washington,
where she will visit for two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Marie Nelson.
Louis Lee will attend a meeting
of c.. E. dealers in Minneapolis the
lauser part of the week and will
spend Sunday there at the home
of his son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bob Lee.
Mrs. Ann Petersen spent the
week end in Bohemian, where she
visited her son Kermit, a sophie.
more at Montana State College
Joe Hurst of Omaha, Nebraska
is Wishing here at the home o
his brother-in-law and sister, MI
and Mrs Bill Ford, while recuper.
athag from a recent illness.
DR.. and Mrs. r. d. Harper will
spend the week end at their farm
home near Motley, Mimi, wherl
they will be joined by their sons
Bob and Tenn. Bob will come from
Duluth, where he is finishing hi
senior year at the Minnesota STATE
University, and Tom is attending
Manchester in st Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sorenson
Miss Cynthia Jensen and Mis-
Maybe Nelson visited in Lewis
town Saturday with Mrs. Viole
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
WOMEN OF The MOOSE ATTEND
C0Nv0CATION AT LEWISTOWN

The Convention of the Women
of the Moose under auspices of
the College of Regents was held
at Lewistown, Sunday, October
%. The Convocation is a closed
session honoring the Jr. Graduate
Regents who are eligible TO be
capped with a Green Cap. These
Jr. Graduate Regents earn this
honor by completing a successful
year in their respective chapters.
There were seven eligible in the
state of Montana, but only two
were able to attend the Convo-
cation. They were Cara Moore of
Glendive and Sara Schroeder of
Whitefish with Pauline Gavin,
Glendive, and Ida Best, Cut Bank
as capping officers.
In previous years the five top
honor chapters n the state exem-
plified the ritualiStic ceremony at
the convocadon. For the first time
it was observed with Collegians.
IN caps and gowns filling the
chairs exemplifying the ceremony
under the direction of Deputy
Grand Regent Clara Thompson of
Sidney. Due TO the first winter
storm that hit central Montana
Saturday, there were only As reg
iStered, representing nine chap
terS: Anaconda, Cut Bank, Glen
dive, Great Falls, Harlowton,
b~ew1stown, Roundup, Sidney and
WhiteiSh.
Contributions GrS received al
this time for the College of Re-
gents Scholarship Fund. Since the
year 1889 u College of Regents
has given an annual scholarship
20 an outstanding MooSeheart cir.
graduate to assist her in securing
a college education and we fee,
Justly proud that these student.
have been successful in continu-
ing their education. The frs.
scholarship awarded was in the
amount Of S25. This amount die
not pay for the expenses of tn.
student to whom it was awarded
but il served % create the desirI
TO attend college. The presen
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Riehland Homes
Activities

We have welcomed four new
members TO our family here at
Richland Homes. Mrs. Sauna liver
sen of Fairview, Kate Evans also
of Fairview, Alma jacobson of
Williston, N. OAK, and Mr.. Sam
Propp of Sidney.
On Wednesday, Oct. Is the
Trinity Lutheran Ladies visited
our Home and brought cookies for
our coffee hour. They also pre-
sented a short program. On Sun
day. October 20 the Congregations
al Church of Medicine Lake came
TO visit two of their members who
are living at the Home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hiort. All the residents
were invited to join them for
coffee and a program in the
dining room.
We are thankful to the mem
bers of the Ministerial Assn. who
bring us our devotions on Sunday
and Thursday evening. Oct. Is
Rev. Alan Villesvik of Fairview
was at the Home. On Oct. % Pas
tor Stanley Larson of Pella Luth-
eran, on Oct. 26 Rev. Wilbur
Whanger of the Lonsdale Church
and last Sunday, October rs
Rev. Bruce Leastman of Alliance
Church. These pastors have
brought along young folks to sins
for us and we do enjoy seeinS
them and listening 10 their mess
ages in song. We have receiver
donations from different groups
toward the purchasing of hymn
books. These have been ordered
and we will welcome any Gift fo
this purpose. We still don't hav
a piano.
We appreciate the many flower
and gifts and your visits. If yol
enter the Home you NAV pick u
have someone that would like t
an application blank at the offic
or contact any board member.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
ardy-Ridgelawn

Mr.. fud Mrs. d. w. Johnson,
Mrs. Margaret Williams, Monte
Simonsen, Clyde Jensen, Mr. and
Mrs. Les Young, Mrs. Oscar john
son, Russell DanielSon and family
were among the twenty-three
people from Richland County at
talding the Farmers Union State
Convention at Great Falls the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Yves Whitaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed ThogerSon
and family were dinner guests at
the liver Iversen home Sunday.
Mrs. Dana Hundtoft, Paul and
Norma, and her folks, the Rev.
Jelsens left Wednesday morning
and his mother were Tuesday eve
for Blair, Nebraska.
Wilfred Nevins of Great Falls
ming callers at the f. II, Robinson
home. Mrs. w. l.. Nevins accom-
panied him home on Wednesday
TO spend the winter at the home
of her daughter and granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Inez Smith and Marjory.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Jacob
sen of Miles City were dinner
guests at the Fred Iversen home
Monday. Mrs. jacobson stayed ov-
ernight and accompanied Mrs. w.
ersen to Froid on Tuesday where
they were guests of the northeast
Montana conference of the Ameri-
can Lutheran church women at
an all day workshop. Mrs. Carl
| Dynneson accompanied them as
a guest of the conference.
Mrs. Carl Hundtoft left last
Wednesday morning with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Joslhn for BruSch, Colo.
where she will remain at the Eb-
enezer Old Pople's home undefi-
nately. Mr.. and Mrs. Joslin wen
ON to attend home coming week
at Dana college.
Roger Rasmussen spent Satur
day night at the home of hll
grandparents, MI. and Mrs. Pa
Kelly.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Fink anC
family were Sunday dinner guest
at the Russell Denowh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Has
spent Sunday afternoon with MI
and Mrs. Pat Kelly.
Members of ~Ridgelawu Home
makers club will so out to Rich
t land Homes for Aged ON Novem
, Der II. At this time they wi
. present the home with a pictur,
: Each member is to bring a j.
! OF jam or jelly and a dozen cook
les.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
James A. Weitz Passes
State Bar Exam

James A. Weitz of Sidney was
one of six lawyers of % candidates
who passed the state bar examina-
ton given in Helena last Thurs
day.
The oath was administered by
Supreme Court Clerk Thomas
Kearney, and Chief Justice James
T. Harrison addressed the new
LAWYERS after they had taken the
oath.
Helping former Justice Ralph j.
Anderson of Helena conduct the
bar examination were Frederic
Moulton of BILLINGS, Emmett c.
Anglard and H. Cleveland Hall of
Great Falls and Russell E. Smith
of MiSSoula.
Mr.. Weitz is principal of the
Sidney public elementary school
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
MILTON ANDERSONS GUESTS
AT cONCORDIA HOMECOMING

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton c.. Ander-
son and son Jerry were among the
many guests at the recent Concor-
dia College Homecoming held at
Moorhead, Minnesota, October 20
and 81. They visited their daugh-
ter, Rita who is a freshman at
Concordia, and witnessed all of
the festivities in which Joan Ness.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. d.
Ness, senior at Concordia played
a prominent part. While at Con-
cordia, they also saw several of
the other Sidney students who are
attending that school including:
Warren Miller, Karen Johnson,
Donna Hansen and Judy Johnson.
The Andersons also took advan-
tage of the public school holiday
and visited their daughter Sharon
and her husband. Roger A. Mat
sol who r attending the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder Colo
RADIO. A tour of the campus and
a trip to Gold Hill on the mountain
adjacent to the CAMPUS were high
lights of this trip. Sharon will re-
ceive her degree in August, 1861
and her husband his M. A. in June
of the same year. The trip was
extended by reason of the snow
storm and blizzard that struck
Wovming and Colorado late Sat-
urday afternoon. They were oblig-
ed to stay over two nights at
Cheyenne until the roads were
cleared of drifted snow. They re-
port that numerous motorists
made the ditch but that their own
luck ran considerably better,
Eastern Montana's beautiful wea-
Their was a welcome contrast to
more than 400 miles of snow and
icy road conditions, according to
driver Milt.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
Report Employment
Figure As Steady

employment figures remain
steady, it was reported by Howard
Sarou, manager, Sidney office of
the Montana State Employment
Service.
During the month of October
1877 workers, including GA farm
workers, were placed on local
jobs. Non7agricultural placements
reached 70. Although the recent
harvest and cu~rent sugar beet
campaign contributed heavily in
maintaining these high employ
msnt figures, brisk hiring was also
noted in the construction and
wholesale-retail industries, he
said.
Other employment service &C
tivities during the month included
dminis ering 6 tipping and short
hand tests, and 7 specific aptitude
tests. The aptitude tests are Civ
en- to measure an applicants abili-
" 10 perform various kinds of
work.
A total of rs JOB counSeling in
tefVlSWS were gwen, mcludln5 Oh
oairview High School Seniors.
The testing and counSeling pro-
gram Us Offered free to. schools,
employers, and TO individuals
alike, as part of the Employment
Service functions.
The number of job applicants
registered for work started is sea-
sonal climb, Sarbu said. Thirty
one new applications for work
were received during the month
bringing the active file of worker:
to SO. This is almost double one
period last month when Their;
were only As workers Registered
for work at the Sidney Employ.
ment office.
He added that personal contact
with local employers indicated
that hiring in most industries i
expected TO continue at a brisl
pace UP 30 the end of the year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01

value of the scholarship is $4,000.
The continued efforts and enthu-
siasm of members of the College
OF Regents and of all the CO.
workers in the Women of the
Moose have made it possible to
keep raising the value of the an
nual scholarship in order to meet
increasing costs.
Those attending from Sidney
were Mrs. Merrill Sax, Mrs. Emil
Fink, Mrs. Peter Folkvord, Mrs.
Alfred GunderSon and Mrs. Hen
ry Thompson, deputy grand re-
gent. Dorothy Kopp, Jr. Graduate
Regent Of Sidney was unable to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
LIBRARY News

A new table and six chairs
have been purchased and installed
in the reference room.
Books for adults added to the
Library shelves are:
Non Fiction - Plainsmen of the
Yellowstone, Mark Brown, is the
story eff the people who once
lived i'm the basin of Yellowstone
River.
Adoption and After Louise
Raymond. Here is the warm, re-
assuring book for the parents of
adopted children of all ages.
The Rancher Takes a Wife -
Richmond P. HobSon.
Fiction - Hearts Are The Fields
Ellen Turngren.
The Sinister Strangers = Clar-
ence Kelland.
Juvenile books added include,
Non-Fiction - Jiu-Jitsu - Fred
erick p. Lowell.
Pencil, Pen and Brush - Har'
vey Weiss.
Fiction - Kings Stills - DR.
SeusS.
Double Date - RoSamond oil
Jardin.
The Shadwell School, pupils
their teacher, Mrs. Simonson anc
Mrs. Tim Madison wished the Ii.
brary Wednesday, October 25.
The VIEW Auxiliary gave the
Library three new books.
Wyoming Way RichmonC
Rec.
Patrick Henry - Voice Of Lib
erty - William jones. The History
of The United States Flag, from
the Revolution to the present, in
Guiding a guide TO its use anS
display - Milo Quafe, Melvin
Weig and Roy Appleman.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD

The Community Memorial Hos
pital Linen Guild will meet Fri
day afternoon, November 10 at
2 o'clock in the hospital dining
room. HosteSSes will be the la
dies of the Christian Missionary
Alliance and the Women's Cirrus
tan Temperance Union.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
ID SPONSORS FILM

A film entitled 'Feed My Sheep"
will be shown on Sunday, the 18th
Of November, at 1880 p. m. in the
basement of the Ids church To-
Gated at 814 3rd ST. S. E. This
film is a true to life story of
a teacher who took a special in
tereSt in each of her students IN
Sunday school. All n welcome.
There will be no charge. This
film viii laso be shown the fol-
lowing evening at the Civic Center
in Fairview at the same time.
publish Nov. ! = 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-01
OLE HAGEN RITES AT
l. CHURCH NOV. A

Ole Hagen. 81. passed away at
the Community Memorial Hospital
Tuesday evening, Funeral services
will be held Saturday, Nov. 4 from
the Pella Lutheran Church with
the Rev. Stanley Larson o~fficiat-
ing. In5erment will be in the Sid
ney Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Cloyd-
Gcrder Mortuary.