davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
CRAM

Miss Susan Sherman who has
been visiting in the community
left for her home in Terry. While
visiting in the country Susan had
the Misfortune to fall from a travel
ing vehicle and received cuts and
bruises requiring a doctors care.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Douglas and
Tracy from Glasgow spent Fathers
Day at the Steve Douglas home.
Other guests were Mrs. Shirley
Swigart, Candy and Marjorie
Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Clark
mOtored to Glendive on Sunday
where they met Butch, Georgia
and Scott Peterson who will be
spending the summer with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Dona Bradley returned
from All Jr. Leader Camp and
reports a very educational camp
was held at Red Lodge, and all
the young people had a very good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Roberts and
family attended the wedding OF
Miss Kay Anderson and Mr.. Ron
aid Herman which was held at the
Pella Lutheran church in Sidney
on Monday, June 10.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Mrs. Paul PiSchke and girls
went to Belfield, N. Oak, on bus
mess Wednesday.
Clifford Johnson called on the
c. B. Travis family in Wolf Point
Friday.
james Beck and Rosie Jotuson
were overnight guests at the Col
gans Thursday.
Bill Voorhees, Jr. and Dale Mil
Ter made a business trip to Lewis
town, Montana last week end.
NeighbOrS attending the brand
ing bee alt the Clifford JohnsOns
on Saturday were the Harry Ha-
gems, Barlow COlgans, Ray Mil
lerS, Jim Fishers, Au.~ew john
sens Of BrOckton, Melvin Tooth
mans OF Oregon, and Clark john
SCnS of Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maro.tek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Ed
ward Marottek, Mr.. and Mrs.
john Beck and jim, and Mrs.
Agnes Etzel and daughter Ann
of the Arthur community attend
ed the annual REA meeting in
Circle last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Marottek
and family OF Poplar were over
night guests at the Howard
Charleston home Wednesday.
Mrs. Mabel REM spent a few
days in Billings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark johnson
and Harold of Havre spout the
week end at the Clifford Johnson
home.
Mrs. Wilma Miller, Mrs. Della
Colgan and children, Mrs. Della
Mar0ttek and girls, Mrs. James
Fisher and boys and Mrs. Cliff
ford Johnson and family helped
Edna Marottek celebrate her
birthday Thursday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Tooth
man and family and Miss Margar-
et Neil of Grants Pass. Oregon
visited his sister, Mrs. Ray Mil
Ter aud family last week end
Dale Miller accompanied them on
their trip home, which viii TAX,
them into Regina, Canada anc
the Wirld's Fair.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
CuRbertSOEa

Mrs. Dick Ross of Seattle ar
rived June 3 to spend several days
visiting her mother, Mrs. Delilia
Sowle.
The vacation Bible school at
Trinity Lutheran closed Friday.
This year 119 children were en-
rolled with 70 having perfect at
tendance.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nute) Anklam for Fathers Day
and also in honor of Nute's birth
day yer Messrs. and Mines. Will
liam Marcinkowski Of Poplar,
Florian Marcinkowski and chill
dren of Glasgow, Dick Frerich and
girls of Poplar.
Edward ID. Anklam drove from
Great Falls to spend the weekend
with his wife and new baby son.
He a accompanied by his wife's
sister, Judi Irish. Anklam is en-
! ployed with Fuller and Webb Con
struction as surveyors aid.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Judge G~ulbrandson
Holds Court Here

Judge GulbranGson was in Sid.
ney on Wednesday, June 9th at
tending to Court matters.
Criminal and probate matters
were presented by V. G.. Koch
and Paul III. Cresap.
In criminal action, State of
Montana versus Ken Greenslit.
charged with passing a fraudu-
lent check, the defendant appear
ed in court. Upon motion made
by the County Attorney and in
formation was filed charging the
defendant with THE crime of
tel1'1y. That thereafter the de-
PENDANT advised the court that his
name was Ken Greenslit, that he
did not have an attorney to rep
resent him and that he did not
nave money or means with which
10 hire an attorney. The Court
thereUpOn appointed Otto T..
Habedank to represent the de-
fencan., and the matter was
contnued to 1870 p. m. AIT 1870
p. m, upon motion of defendants
counsel the matter was continued
Tor a period of thirty days at
which time the defendant will en-
ter his plea to the charge.
In the matter of The State of
Montana versus EliSeo Eusbil
Lug, Jr., charged with the ma
liciouS destruction of property,
the arraignment of the defendant
was continued to Friday, June
29h at 10 a. IN. to give the de-
PENDANT ample time to employ
and confer with counsel.
In the Estate of Anita M. Sin
iger, Deceased, II. j. Nelson was
aPpcin ed administrator, and bond
was fixed at 100000.
G.. A. Hall was appointed spe-
cial appraiser in the w. E. Payne
Estate.
A sixteen year old boy appear
ed before Judge GulbrandSon on
a traffic violation. The boy was
charged with driving a vehicle
without proper license tabs. The
Court suspended the Juveniles
driving license for a period of six
mouths and impounded the car
for a period of sixty days.
Court recessed to June 10Th at
10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
CuIbertson News

Patricia BentSen, Judy Holman
and Marion Granley returned
Sunday to Trinity Hospital Nurs-
es Training, Minot, after spend
ing the past three weeks with their
parents.
Roger Waldow left Thursday to
attend the Order of the Arrow of
the Boy Scouts at Lake Metigo-
shee, N. d.
The Cemetery Board met Tues
day at the City Hall. John Simp-
son, president, conducted the
meeting. Officers reelected were
Sid Blair, director, 2 year term;
Mrs. Ernest Waldow, secretary
treasure, 5 year term. Other of
ficers + Len Iversen and Mrs.
Frank Schuetze, directors, Alex
Damn, sexton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Requiem Mass
Celebrated For
Cecil Wineford

Requiem Mass for Cecil T. vii
leford, go, Of Sidney, was cele-
brayed at 300 a. m Thursday,
June %, in St. Matthew's Catho-
lie Church in Sidney Rosary was
recited az BIS p. m. Wednesday
evening, in the GOrder
MortUary Chapel. Rev. Thomas
Powers OBLIGATED at the services.
Mr.. Willeford died at his home
in Sidney Monday afternoon,
June %, Of a heart attack.
He was bern al DuQuoin, Ill.
July g., 1901, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Willeford. When he
was II, ne moved with his par
ents TO Casper, Wyo., where he
went to work for a utility COM
pany. La.er he became a bus
driver. He married Gladys Olsen,
at Kimball, Neb., Dec. "a, 1886,
and they lived fer a time at Hot
Springs, S. u. They moved to
Cheyenne, Wyo., in 1912, and 20
New England, N. d., in 1945. In
1919 they came to Glendive,
where they made their home until
they moved TO Sidney in 1861.
He was a member OF the Frater-
nal Order of Eagles All Dickinson.
N. d.
MIR. Willeford is survived by
his wife, Gladys, and one sister
Mrs. Lee MARI, of Wheatland
Wyo.
Pallbearers were Herbert Paw
licek, Lester MOen, Frank Geiger
Marvin Magstedt, Ralph Jones
Louis Kuylen and Joe Sticka
Burial was ~ ST. Matthews Cath
Ole Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
RICHEY AREA NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Art Radcliffe left
Saturday for Seattle, Wn., to at
tend the Worlds Fair and visit re-
latives. Lloyd Schultz is tending
their ranch in their absence.
The results of the special school
election of School District 70 held
on Saturday afternoon, June %
are as follows: For 315 mill levy
fcr general purposes "a votes to
IL in favor; High School District
No. 2 for a 3 mill levy for the
purpose Of hiring an additional
elementary teacher - 1927. The
moving of the Morningside
School House TO Richey was APP
proved.
Mrs. Dale Merlin and children
left Thursday morning for their
home in Bozeman after a ten day
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Babb LEFT.
Sunday mogunig for MiSsoula
where Mrs. Ba5b will attend the
Rocky Mountain District Conven-
ton CT the Allow. Monday and
Tuesday. Mrs. Babb is a delegate
from the local Allow. Mrs. Dor
othy Golfer accompanied Mrs. Ell
len Peterson of Havre to the
convention in MiSsoula.
Mrs. Aileen WhiteSide submit
ted to major surgery at the Mem
orial Hospital in Sidney ON Wed
nesday morning. She is recover
t.g satisfactorily.
Mrs. Tommy Baldwin left on
Thursday by train for Milwaukee
to visit her brothers and sisters
Her mother, Mrs. Dignan from
Milwaukee is tending the Bald
win household during her daugh-
torS absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill II. Mile;
w,ilt to Sidney Sunday where
they attended the Montana State
Letter Carriers Convention. MIR
Miller is president of District 8
MIR. and Mrs. , Wayne Miller
left Saturday morning a week age
for Moses Lake. MIR. and Mrs
Larry Nahum accompanied the
MillerS to Moses Lake and from
thsre both couples went on L
Santa Ana, California for a visi
with Mrs. Miller's and Mr. Nah
lum'S sister, and brother-in-law
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ruben Brown Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Walker and family
from Bloomfield and MIR. anC
Mrs. Richard Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin HelstaC
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Verno,
Soheer and family all from Cir.
Gle and Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Scheer. Mrs. Helena GRADER anS
Mrs. Jennie Nicholson and Nh
uud Mrs. Henk YeO enjoyed
picnic dinner in the Richey Com
munity Park Sunday.
Mrs. Maxine DeBors and sol
Steve from Hopwell, Virgini
came Thursday to visit her uncle
Vance and Jerry Babb and fami
lies. Mrs. Debors is the forme
Maxine Bancroft OF Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wall Q
Stockton California, visited at In
Addie CalliSOn home this weel
Mr.. Wall is a nephew Of Mr..
CalliSon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strobel an
family Of Wolf Point were recen
Sunday guests of his brother M
and Mrs. George StrObel an
family.
Darrell Blue from BOzeman
visiting at tie Walliam Blue fam
and also with his mother who is
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

patient in the Sidney Memorial
Hospital.
Several window panes were
broken and several Easements
were flooded here in Richey dur
ing Inc storm of wind, rain. and
hail Wednesday evening. Some OF
the crops north and west Of Rich
ey were also hailed out.
Lowell Wandke Spunt the week
end with his grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. Leon Cummings. MIR.
Wandke is working for the N. Da-
kota State Mental Health Depart
ment.
A SingSpera5ion was enjoyed in
the Richey Community Park on
Sunday evening from 7 to 800.
Members from the Alliance.
Methodist and Lutheran Churches
attended. All who enjoy singing
are invited TO come and Join in
the singing of old familiar hymns.
The Singspiration Sunday eve
ming was in charge Of the Lu-
theran church. Next Sunday il
will be in charge of the Alliance
Church and on June 9th it viii,
be N charge of the Methodist
church.
Percy Lawrence left Saturday
morning for Helena to attend
Grand Lodge of AM and FIN. Mr.
Lawrence was a representative al
Tyre Lodge No. 1876.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.
nd Mrs. Leon Cummings were
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Blair and Mrs
A. E. Nelson, the occasion being
Mrs. Blair's birthday.
Carl Holm was a dinner cues.
Sunday Of Mrs. Christina Hanson
and Heluu. 1t was Mr.. Holm.
birthday anniversary.
Sharon Whiteman, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Whitemar
and William (Billy) Garfield. sor
CT Mr. and Mrs. George Canfielc
were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock p. m. il
The Methodist Church in Riohey
Rev. Carlson of the Presbyterian
church in WC. Point officiateC
ait the single ring ceremony.
Their attendants were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dean Whiteman, brother anC
sister of the bride. The organis
was Mrs. Connie Zuroff.
A reception was held for TN
bridal party and immediated ia.
miles at the Methodist Churcl
parlors after the ceremony.
Clair Louden suffered bad cut
on his arm when his work trucl
overturned on the road abou
five miles north of Richey. H
is reported to be recovering nice
". The work truck in whicl
Lauden was driving was demol
ished. Mr.. Lauden is employe.
with the McCone Electric Com
pany.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
REV. PRATT ATTENDING
CHURCH CAMP MEETING

Rev. Paul Pratt, pastor Of
hoIness Methodist Churches that
VIII be held at MI. Carmel Camn
near Rlga, N. d. Rev. Pratt will
serve as Music Director OF the
camp In addition to other duties
and IS also editor of the denomi-
nations Youth Paper. He expects
70 return to Sidney, at the close
OF the en- day session.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

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Evening star., 1962-05-29
Judy's Agents
Close Film Set
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

viii be off to England in June
for three weeks to make some
personal appearances and per-
haps star in a Double In
demnity" special for the BIC.
I saw this on the late late show
the other night with Barbara
Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray and
Edward G. Robinson. Excellent.
- &&
Elizabeth Taylor was telling
someone in Rome: What people
don't know is that I adopted
Maria, not Eddie" But when
someone told that to Eddie
Fisher here, he replied, This
is not so.p Elizabeth is always
extremely kind to children and
whatever happens in her ro-
mantle life will make no diff
ference to her care of the little
German refugee she adopted.
Famed British comedienne
Cicily Courtnedge has signed to
play a retired elderly vaudeville
actress in Leslie Caron's picture,
The L-Shaped Room" Cicily
and her husband, Jack Hulburt,
have been filling London the
aters for the last 40 years.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
LYONS
DEN
By LEONARD LYONS


NEW YORK.-Romain Gary
wrote a novel about a man
whose career patterned Orson
Welles'. Gary. Of course, took
liberties with the facts - as
fiction writer's often do. When
he met Welles. he said. Some
people are saying my novel is
about you. That's not true.
It's no more about you than
your Citizen Kane was about
Hearst"
DINNERS: Merriman Smith,
the veteran White House cor
respondent. will finish his next
book for publication this winter.
One of his subjects is the
repeitious dinners a President
usually attends - for various
press clubs, political groups,
charities. President Truman
told Smith he once went to
eight dinners in the same hotel
room, eating the same food
with the same guest-list. The
only thing different was the
banner.
WRITING: Louis Untermeyer
received form letter from the
Famous Writers School, Inc. 1t
began: Because we feel you
are interested in writing, you
are among the first to whom
announcement if you are
Evening star., 1962-05-29

we are sending this important
seriously interested in achiev-
ing professional success you can
now develop your talent and
craftsmanship. -" $50 ~
This letter was forwarded to
Untermeyers Washington Of
flee, where he has Just been
reappointed as Consultant in
Poetry at the Library Of Con-
greSs.
BEAUTY: A woman who
worked for the late L. B. Mayer
tells Of seeing the then 16-
year-old Elizabeth Taylor, and
envying her beauty. Mayer be-
came angry: Haven't you
learned? Haven't you seen all
those other great beauties here
from GarbO to Hedy Lamar?
Haven't you learned they never
Evening star., 1962-05-29

can be happy? So viii It be
with Elizabeth"
PAINTER: Oscar Kokoshka.
the artist. win teach painting
this summer at Salzburg. :
A dozen years ago the young
son of one Of his friends asked
Kokoshka TO draw with him.
They both sat for hours and
drew crocodiles. Then the boy
asked: why don't you do q
drawing Of me2" Kokoshka
replied: Some day you will be
a big boy. and you viii learn
about a man called Hitler. Well,
everything Hitler said was q lie,
a big lie.
There was only one thing
Hitler said that was true. He
said. 'Kokoshka cannot paint
portraits
Evening star., 1962-05-29
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). II
Judy Garland's agent and press
agent in London are making
her unpopular by insisting on
q closed set for her current
movie from the beginning to
the end of shooting. I can't
understand it because. when
Judy was filming "A Child Is
Waiting" here with Burt Lam
caster recently. the set was wide
open, and Judy was happy to
talk to everyone. And vice
versa.
They say in New York that
Bobby DARN was born with a.
built-in sneer. Strange, he is
always cooperative when in
Hollywood. What happens to
people when they leave our
fair city? And a certain
TV star absolutely refused to
pay SITS for a toupee during
his recent visit to Manhattan.
Grumbled he, 81 can get it,
much cheaper In Hollywood"
Things are now back to nor
NAL with Natalie Wood and
Warren Beatty, but there was
quite a nnish-mash when War
ren's agent did not want Nata-
lie to appear at his Cannes
Film Festival showing of "All
Fall Down." and Mats agent
-, thought it would be indiscreet
for Warren to appear at her
interviews, because amid all the
>hullabaloo, someone remem-
bered they are not yet mar
ried. And it's my hunch they
never will be. Mats divorce will
not be final for almost a year
and that is too long for the
average Hollywood couple to
remain in love.
Gene Kelly, when asked to
direct a musical on Broadway:
81 won't do anything on Broad
way; it's a real estate business. "
It's a shame that pretty
Joan Collins falls in love with
men who don't want to marry
- currently Anthony Newly,
and, before him, Warren Beatty.
You meet all sorts of Ameri-
cans doing all sorts of jobs
in Rome, and I am sure that
Frank Sinatra will meet Ralph
Beaumont, whom I met at the
Ristorante Crispin which is the
Sardi's of Rome. Ralph makes
a good living in Italy, doing
the choreography for American
stars in the Eternal City-on
stage or for television. Sammy
Davis, jr., has employed him,
also Marlene Dietrich.
Recommended listening: Eli
WaIlach's narration of Di Do
nato's Christ in Concrete"
A six-part story on Richard
Burton was turned down by a
top woman's magazine. They
consider him soiled," Author
George Christy told me. I won-
der would they consider Eliza
beth Taylor soiled? Christy OBJ
tanned the material for his
series when Richard was star
ring in New York in "Camelot." |"
This was just pre- cleopatra"
In Rome. But when ,Christy
asked him, What do you think
of your future leading lady?"
Burton replied. when I met
her years ago, I laughed out
loud-I couldn't imagine any,
one so beautiful"
Shelly Winters will 60 into
movie production on her own
with Faster, Faster" and the
girl she wants to run with is
Mrs. Robert Sherwood. This
film will be made on New
.York's Fire Island this summer.
Cool.
Emmy winner E. G. Marshall
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Shelly Winters will go into
movie production on her own
with Faster, Faster" and the
girl she wants to run with is
Mrs. Robert Sherwood. This
film will be made on New
.York's Fire Island this summer.
Cool.
Emmy winner E. G. Marshall
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Red Cosmonuut
Greeting Tuped
By Ohio Stution

CLEVELAND, Aug. IL (AP).
The Sohio Research Center's
tracking station reported today
it had recorded a two-minute
voice broadcast from Mai. An
drian Nikolayev as the Soviet
CoSmonaut sped through space.
"The voice came through
clear and it was a very good
recording" said DR.. A. L. Jones,
supervisor Of basic research at
the center Of the Standard Oil
Co. Of Ohio. "He spoke in Rus
sian, of course"
DR.. Jones said the voice was
heard on a frequency of 20.005
megacycles as the space ship
made its sixth orbit and was
over the horizon northeast of
Cleveland. The time Of the
voice transmission was listed as
from 1:23 pm. to las pm.
(EDTO
Maj. Nikolayev's voice trans
mission was translated, part Of
what he said being:
II am Soviet Union cosmo-
naut Nikolayev sitting in Soviet
Union ship Vostok III and am
extending my regards to the
Soviet Union people and the
American people,"
DR.. Jones reported the space
ship passed over Cleveland on
its seventh orbit at 2:45 pm.
(EDT) but there was no voice
transmission. I'VE got a very
strong signal. however," he
said.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
TeIstur Bill
Hearings Urged

PORTLAND, Greg, Aug. IL
(AP). - The Western States
Democratic Conference has de-
cided to urge further hearings
on a bill to establish private
ownership of United States
space communications.
A news release from Sylvia
Nemer, Portland, executive
secretary Of the conference,
said: In view Of a statement
Of President Truman and
testimony at hearings raising
serious unanswered questions,
we request postponement Of
Congressional consideration Of
the Telstar bill for several
months to allow full hearing
and resolution Of issues raised. 7"
Mrs. Nemer said the state
ment was prepared after a tele-
phone caucus Of members Of the
conferences executive commit
tee. She said the action was
taken because of what she said
was, newspaper. misinterpre-
tation Of Western sentiment
following alleged failure Of
leaders to stand by Senator
Morse, Democratic Of Oregon,
on the satellite communications
bill"
The conference, which met in
Seattle earlier this week, took
no action then on a resolution
asking a delay in enactment Of
the so-called Telstar Bill.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Mrs. Payne, 56,
Crossing Guard
In Edmonston

Mrs. Hazel B. Payne, Sc, q
longtime Maryland resident
died yesterday at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital after a brief
illness. Mrs. Payne lived at
1900 Decatur street, Edmon-
ston, Md.
Born in Waldorf, Md, she
spent her entire life in Mary
land. She served as a school
crossing guard at the Edmon-
ston Elementary School for
several years.
Mrs. Payne was also a two
year member Of the Ladies'
Sodality of st. Jerome'S Cath
olic Church in Hyattsville.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Charles ]. Sampson and
Mrs. Frank D'Imperio, both of
the home address: two brothers,
Charles j. and Paul l., both of
Hillcrest Heights, Md; and
three grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 5801 Cleveland
avenue, Riverdale. Mass will
be at 10:30 at st. Jerome's
Church, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Mrs. Patterson,
Formerly Aided
Junior Police

Mrs. Juanita Patterson, 66,
Of 1922 Sherman avenue NV,
a former housemother for the
Junior Police and Citizens
Corps, Inc, died Friday in
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mrs. Patterson, a native of
Eudora, Ark, lived in Cleveland
for 20 years before she came
here 18 years ago. She was also
active in the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church, 1880 Vermont
avenue NV.
She is survived by a son,
Police Private Oliver A. Cowan,
of 2807 Thirteenth street NE,
director of the youth organiza-
ton, a United Givers Fund
agency; a sister, Mrs. Tacha
Whitworth; and a brother,
Henry Galbreath, both Of
Cleveland; and two grandchil-
dren.
Services will be at the John
T. Rhines and Co. funeral home
at 1915 pm. Tuesday, with
burial at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Patterson's husband,
John, a machinist with the old
Naval Weapons Plant, died five
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
William E. Dewey Dies;
Consultont to Air Force

William E. Dewey, 50, for 20
years q personnel management
consultant for the United States
Air Force, died Friday at
Northern Virginia Doctors Hos
pital.
Born in Utah, Mr.. Dewey
attended the University of
Utah, Utah State Agriculture
College. and Brigham Young
University. He served in the
Utah State Department Of Edu-
cation, taught in the Salt Lake
City public school system, and
became a consultant to the Air
Force in 1941.
Mr.. Dewey had served at the
Pentagon since 1914. In addi-
ton to his management work
for the Air Force. he was ad-
junct professor In management
at American University for the
past IL years.
q He belonged to the Society Of
Personnel Administrators,
Armed Forces Management As
ISOLATION, Society for Advance
ment Of Management, and Phi
Sigma Alpha.
Mr.. Dewey leaves his wife,
Mrs. zella Guyman Dewey of
955 Columbus street, Arlington;
two daughters, Mrs. John r.
Paul Of Arlington, and Mrs.
Frank D. Simmons Of Newport
News; three sons, DR.. Lowell
G. Dewey Of Salt Lake City,
Gordon L. Dewey Of Falls