davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Through the next
10 Days Of March
coATS-oIwoys at
their foshion-best at JeIIeff's!


their foshion-best at JeIIeffs!
THE FEMlNINE LOOK is seen in gently
flored silhouette, q rinoIet collar, an open
neckline, light and -ory woolens and oh such
pretty eoIors-sky blue, creamy beige, poppy
red, grey, gold. navy blue, and black. SeIec-
lions for misses. juniors, and women.
Comparable Value $7o-$60.
A FLOWER SHoW!-Red eeroniun, doffodiI
yellow, leaf green, iris blue, and the white
coot-Sprine's piece de resistance! Not for
getting Of course the oll-time foshionobles-
navy, black, beige coots. Selections for misses,
juniors, and women. Comp. Vol. $oo.-$50.
MISSES CASHMERE ToPPERs-Buttercreo
or black or bamboo cashmere; long coots in
Worsted wool or Stroock wool with fine detail
ing button or wrap siIhouettes. Blue, white,
beige. gold, red, black, navy 8 to Is.
Comparable Value S5O.-$40
WoMEN'S TOWN AND TRAVEL COATS:
Dressy worsteds in black, navy, beige, soft
hued tweeds in blue or beige snnortly detoiled
with stitched yokes, buttons, new collars. Pro-
portoned sizes to l8
Comparable Value S50,-$40.
MISSES AND JUNIORS coATs-Lone coots
in wool boucle, hopsockine. or bos ket weave,
clutch or button style, in white, blue, beige,
toost, red, navy Toppers in beige, blue, white,
or black. Comparable Value $4,000.
SUlTS-sinpIy beautiful!
MISSES AND WoMEN's SUITS - jacket
lengths from short to longer, slightly fitted or
with just hint of shaping. slim or gently
flored skrs Forstmonn worsted, Stonecutter
crepe, eponee, foiIIe, tweed; in navy. block,
sky blue, bone, toupe, avocado. 10 to l8, l4h
to 2oh, Comp. Val. $40 and $3.50.
MISSES SUITS, FLoWER-BRIGHT Lovely
coIors, soft siIhouettes, newest fobrics and
fashion details distinguish these fine suits.
lorkspur blue, eeronur red, lovely green,
honey, grey, navy, and black. Sizes ! 0 to g.
Comparable Value So0-$50.
LITTLE SUITS-Box-ocket style in wool fIon-
mel, navy bone, black. Black d-white Glen
poid cotton with white pique overbouse. Size
to IS. Comparable Value $l7oo-$l5.
JeIIeffs Third Floor, Street,
Anniversary selections ct oil branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
A Foshion-GoIoxy Of Accessories

GLOVES go to oil smart lengths Double woven
cotton or nyIon, white, coIors
Comparable So to $oVolues-$l. 95 and $2.65
HANDBAGS-FoiIIes, plastic patents, vinyIs,
fobries, feathers. Comp. Val. $795 to $lle5
-$5.s5, s7.s5
Observation-Disclosures, some nyIons; poeodo,
slim and short styles, o and g rib. Varied
handles, solid eoors, prints
Comp Value S. to $6o5-$3.ee
BLoUSES - Tuck-ins, overbIouses; Docron
poyester Arnel triocetote jersey, nylon, COT
ton-IoveIy coIors and prints Sizes 81 to 3d.
Comparable Value S. ee-$3.95
ORION AcRYLIc SWEATERS - Soft bulky
knit in new colors =. Cardigan or coIIored
medium or large. Comp. Val. S. .e5-$3e5
WHITE NEcKWEAR- or nyIon collars,
sets, films, dickies.
Comp. Value s. to $4-$l. 90 and $I.6e
SILK ScARFS = Print squares and obIonqs.
T.. Comparable Value s. and $4-$le5
JEWELRY-PosteI bead necklaces, mock
pearl tosseIs. Comparable Value $6-$4.
SIMULATED PEARLS-Ropes, princess, bib,
classic styles. Comp Value So and $50.
tHondboos. is~eIry prices plus Fed tox)
STREET CONN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

new spring fashions at An
niversory special prices! Every
floor takes port, and every
JeIIeff store. Everything is
NEW selections ore voried
and complete. Come in, our
birthday is your porty!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

:. to build upon the foundo-
ton stones Of Fashion, Value,
Service, and Satisfaction as
laid down in the high principles
of our Founder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
In the SchooI-Core Shop

JUNIOR coATS-PosteI tweeds, solid color
textured woods, slim, fIored siIhouettes; white,
gold, beige, blue, green, and navy to IS.
Comparable Value $39oo-$30.
SUITS-Jockets softly shaped or boy. Sur
foce interest woods; red white, blue, and beige,
turquoise, apricot, banana. Sizes 5 to IS.
Comparable Value S3o. $3.50.
JERSEY coATS-Lominoted Orion ocryIic and
WOOL red, navy, beige, black Sizes S to IS.
Comparable Value So, 99-$ls.
DRESS EXCITEMENT - Shirtwoists slim or
PIeoted, jacket dresses and three piece cos
tune. Choose cotton, ArneI triocetote, Docron
polyester, blends and textures in lovely coors
Sizes to s. Comparable Value $l7eo-$l5.
JeIeffs School, Career Shop, Fourth Floor Street;
Anniversary choices at all JeIeff branch stores
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
SYmpGfhY Expressed
To Garcia Families

The Navajo Tribal Council has
officially and publicly expressed
it's sympathy to the family of Abel
and Camille Garcia, and the sad
ness of the Navajo people on the
tragic accident which took both
lives on October 1. Both were we'll
known and popular traders in the
Chinle area for many years.
The motion was passed by Com-
Gil Resolution on October 4.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Times To Begin
Thurs. Publication

Effective Thursday, November
1. the Navajo Times will be pub
ished each Thursday morning in
stead of Wedne sdays.
This change is being effected
in order to permit better news
coverage of weekend activities by
giving the Navajo Times staff and
the general public a later deadline
for news and advertising materials.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17
Santa Fe Special School Offers
Help for Handicapped Children

The aim of the school is to do
everything possible for all deaf
children. Their program has aims
for the future such as more voca-
tional training opportunities in the
school in addition to the many vo-
cations offered now. Another aim
is to start on the job training in
Santa Fe with students living at the
school.
1t also has research going on.
In operation is an electronic COM
putor which is being tested to de-
termine the degree of deafness in
pupils mechanically eliminating
human error.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

Elsie Begay and Johnny Benally
play happily in the kindergarten at
the New Mexico School for the Deaf
in Santa Fee. She is four years old:
Johnny is five.
They and the other Navajo chill
dren will receive the same educ a.
tional opportunity as other children
in regular schools. From elemen-
tary they can go through high school
to prepare either for a vocation or
college.
Special methods and devices,
small classes, dedic ated teachers,
splendid equipment and facilities
make learning easy and a pleasure.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

LUCY FAYE WELTO cook Trailer
certificate of Superior Performance
commended for her outstanding performance
valuable
the development of during
employment the school, The the
check made by representatives Crownpoin Subagency
simple ceremony October TO-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

The Isle of Man is best known
for its tailleSS cats.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

1.-THE grass may be greener
neM door, but it's just as hard to
cut. "--0onald S. Fellows, Sau-
gerties (N.Y.) Catshll Mountain
Star.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-10-17

ANDY TESWOOD works on mod
ern rug at the New Mexico School
for the Deaf. He weaves rugs to
strengthen his fingers, hands and
arms. The school provides top ed
ucation for the deaf but also looks
after all the physical needs of its
students as in Andy's case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

NJ Getting announcements
must be in the hands of the
CtUtc Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each peeE to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late will not be
used separately unless there
Is some special neDS Sioniti-
canoe attached to them.
Cody PfanstiehI, public rela-
lions officer of the National
Capital Transportation Agency,
will discuss the new transporta-
ton plans for the Capital area
at the Progressive Citizens
Association of Georgetown
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. BIS P street NV.
Other groups meeting this
week Cat 8 pm. unless other
wise indicated are:
TOMORROW
Fort TOtten Civic Association, Petworth
Library L3HJ. Y VI, Georgia avenue and Upshur
Capitol Hill Restoration Society, Capitol
Hill Presbyterian Church, Fourth and
Independence avenue Sc.
Arkansas Avenue Community AssOcia-
tion' st. Marks and Incarnation Church.
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets NV.
BroOkland Citizens Association, 1852
West Montgomery Citizens Association,
Potomac Elementary School, Potomac,
Md, $50 pm.
Montgomery County Civic Federation,
Perpetual Building, 740l Wisconsin ave-
nue. Bethesda, Md:
TUESDAY
kalOrama Citizens Association, WOn-
ems City Club, 2200 Twentieth street NV.
BroOkland Civic Association, Noyes Ele-
mentary School, Tenth and Franklin
Arlington County Civic Federation,
Lyon Village Community House, Airing
Midway Civic Association, Morgan
School Auditorium, California and Cham
plain streets NV.
Southeast Businessman's Association,
branch office, National Capital Bank,
I/Ul pennsylvania avenue Sc, BIS pm.
Hillcrest Citizens Association, St. limo
thy's Episcopal Church, 1901 Suitland
road Sc.
WEDNESDAY
National Capital Housing FEEDER alton
for Progress, $500 Alabama avenue Sc.
Hillsdale Civic Association, Campbell
AME Church, Nichols avenue and Stan
ton road Sc.
Arlington Ridge Civic Association, Gun.
ston Junior High School, S. Airing.
ton, Va.
North Washington Council Of Citizens
Associations, sixth police precinct, Thir.
teenth and Nicholson streets NV.
Connecticut Avenue Association, Rhein
Restaurant, 1884 Twentieth street NV,
6:l5 pm.
Summit Park Citizens Association, Fort
Davis Library, Alabama avenue and
Thirty-seventh place Sc, 7:30 pm.
THURSDAY
Congress Heights Citizens Association,
Congress Heights Elementary School,
Fifth street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

National Cemetery. A wreath
will be placed on the grave
The United States Army Banc
and the First Battle Group Of
the Third Infantry will par.
ticipate.
Ceremonies are scheduled fol
l pm. at the War Memorial
site in Woodmont Triangle
Norfolk and Fairmont avenues
in Bethesda. Sponsored by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Wal
Memorial Committee, the cere-
mony will feature remarks by
Maryland Gov. Tawes, Repre-
sentative Matthias, Republican
OF Maryland, and A. Murray
Preston, Congressional Medal
OF Honor winner, living in
Chevy Chase. Before the pro-
gram, the Sd Infantry Fife and
Bugle Corps will parade in
Colonial costume up Wisconsin
avenue from East-WeSt high
way to the memorial.
WreathS of Organizations
Beginning at 8:15 am. to-
day and continuing for every
Is minutes until 1920 am,
various organizations ha d
wreath laying ceremonies at
Arlington Cemetery. The sched-
ule continued from los pm. to
4p.m.
Taps will be sounded and
two minutes of silence will be
observed on the East Front
steps of the Capitol at II am.
today.
The City Of Fairfax will
dedicate a 35-foot flagpole
given the city by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the American
Legion and the Catholic War
Veterans. Representatives of
the sponsoring organizations
will make brief remarks at the
3:45 pm. ceremonies dedicat-
ing the Fairfax Circle Memorial
today.
The Veterans Day observance
in Arlington tomorrow will be
highlighted by a display of
models of missiles without nu-
clear warheads. Sponsored by
the Chamber of Commerce, the
display will be open from 10
am. to 4 pm. at Columbia pike
and South George Mason drive.
Federal Holiday
Since the holiday falls on
Sunday, Federal and District
employees will enjoy a day off
tomorrow. Tomorrow will be a
legal holiday for District and
Virginia banks, but Maryland
banks will observe regular
business hours. Most CONNER
cial businesses will be open.
There will be no residential
mail deliveries tomorrow. The
Post Office said all stations
and branches will be closed,
but there will be window service
on a Sunday schedule at the
main post office and the Ben
Franklin station. There will be
deliveries of mail to newspa-
pers, hotels and news cor
respondents. Mail collections
will be made on holiday sched-
ules.
The Central Library at Eighth
and K streets NV. will be
open from 9 a m. to 9 pm. to-
morrow. All branch libraries
will be closed, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Guard Infantry, the Potomac
River Naval Command, Marine
Barracks, Headquarters Com
mand of the United States All
Force, and the Coast Guaro
at Curtis Bay. Baltimore.
Cadets from George Wash.
ington and Georgetown Uni,
verSities and Morgantown
(W. Va High School and the
459th Reserve Troop Carrier
Wing at Andrews Air Force
Base also we're to take part
in the ceremonies.
The committee said there
were some 1000 unreservec
seats available for spectators
attending the Arlington cere-
mony.
First Division Ceremony
The District Branch of the
Society of the First Division
was to have its annual OBJ
servance at the First Division
Monument, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV,
at IL am. today. Former COM
manders of the division were to
be the guest speakers.
At l pm. today the Veterans
of World War 1 of the U. S. A.
will conduct a memorial serv-
ice at the gravesite of Gen.
John j. Pershing in Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ChiIdren's Book
Sale at School

The PTA of the Alexandria
Shepherd Elementary School
will hold a children's book sale
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Marjorie Frieborg, author of
Patrol Boy" and Port of En-
try" will give talk for chill
dren at 2 pm. Tuesday.
The sale, which runs from
Oils am. to 4 pm. each day
and from 6 to 8 pm. Wednes-
day, will be at the school
Fourteenth street and Kalmia
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

JII6 pIHSIutHTIdI WT6dJh at Jhe
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
and then deliver an address in
the Memorial Amphitheater.
John S. Gleason, jr., ad-
miniStrator of veterans affairs,
will place the veterans wreath
at the Tomb and speak also.
Troops scheduled to partici-
pate in the Arlington cere-
mony included the First Battle
Group of the Third (Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

MEN, Woodward & Lothrop is now
employing temporary soIesmen for
the Christmas season. Full time
and midday part time positions
ore ovoiIobIe. If you ore retired
between Jobs or awaiting q gov
eminent appointment, why not
drop by our Washington Store en-
pIoyment office 9th and F SITS.
NV, oth Floor, this week, TO
discuss these opportunities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
McNonoro to Place
Veterans Day Wreath

The Nation observes its ninth Veterans Day TODAY
with solemn ceremonies honorng the living and dead of its
The foremost is the II ceremony sponsored
by the Veterans Day National Committee at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

ne TO locate the deer that I
might see the beautiful Great
ues browsing in the eeric
darkness beneath the tall
We turned a curve, the three
year old, sitting on my lap,
spied the moon and asked.
Granny, what is that?" Its
the moon. john" I replied. As
we turned, and the moon was
lost to view, he cried out.
Where is it, Granny? l WANT
to see the mooni" Watch"
said, you win see it again"
John and began to watch for
the moon. When il was visible
again between the trees, he
said, Granny, / want to catch
the moon and take it home"
Darling. you can't catch the
moon, but you can see the
moon when you get home" [
told him. I'VE can catch the
moon. My daddy can throw a
rope around it and tie il and
drag it home" he responded.
To the little boy his father
could do anything. What ar
example of trust children Oft
en- are to grownups!" l thought.
Again the Car stopped and the
light was focused on the deer.
This time l plainly saw four
Of the lovelieSt woods crea-
lures near the road. | believe
cur heavenly Father would
have US commit all our prob
lens unto Him, trusting Him
to supply in His own time and
way what He knows we need.
whatsoever shall not receive
the kingdom of God as little
CHILD shall in no wise enter
therein. Luke 1877: But my
God shall supply all your need
recording to His riches IN
glory by Christ Jesus" Phil.
4:I9.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

often provide in
triguing sightseeing advent
ures, Many things can be seen
better by walking. Thoreau
said. THE swiftest traveller is
he that goes afoot."
Explorations of nearby riv-
ers, lakes. and woods add I'D
10 instructive pleasures.
How about sleeping out i'm
the backyard and studying 9TH
er worlds in the night skies. Is
less seen here than from a sack
IN YoSesemite Park?
And what's wrong with trek
King to the country somewhere
and dipping in ye ole SWIM
ming hole? Or exploring COL
"rful side roads on the rural
scene?
Yes, travelling is broadening
and enjoyable. says Appalach-
lan'S DR.. Horton. And il cao
be shared by all whether one
goes to the farthest corner of
the earth or remains i'm his
hometown
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Christian
Science

How spiritual understanding
Of God brings freedom from
WEAKNESS and fatigue will be
brought out at Christian Sci
ence services Sunday.
Scriptural readings in the
Lesson-Scrmon entitled God
the Preserver of Man" will in
cluSe this verse from Isaiah
800: They that wait upon the
Lord shall renew their streng-
tn; they shall mount up with
wings as eagles; they shall run.
and not be weary; and they
shall walk, and not faint"
One of the cOrrelativc pass
ages to be read from Science
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Love For
Livillq
BY Leland SeEars HunxerpilIe,

ny Lciano SeSaTS f1unseTpiuck
Sometimes l wonder If self
pity is the DEVILS most used
weapon. When we become
shrouded in self-pity, our faith
is about as helpful to us as q
corpse. Our Lord must some
how free US from Satan's hold.
When we are visiting our son
Jim and his family at Hilton
Head, S. c.. deer hunting by
Car is our favorite night sport.
Jim drives the Car slowly n
long the winding roads until
the deer are spotted by their
shining eyes, Then Page, his
wife, focuses a large flash
light on them. During a recent
hunt our grandchildren, SuS-
an, Jimmy. John, Jim, Page,
and my husband saw deer aft
er deer, but l saw none, at
first. Suddenly l felt very sor-
~ for myself (cataracts are
forming on my eyes). Every
enc in the car tried to help
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13
Take A Vacation
Where You Are

II you can, travel with your
children this summer to far
way places. Distant journeys
are educational and pleasur-
able. But if your schedule pre-
vents long trips, don't feel like
stick in the mud"-traveI
widely in your own commun-
lty backyard,
The reward is similar or
greater, says DR.. Ben H. Hor-
ION, chairman of the education
department at Appalachian
State Teachers College, Boone,
n. c.
DR.. Horton recalls Henry
Thorcau'S famous statement, Il
nave travelled a good deal in
Concord"
Inc Massachusetts writer
meant, of course. that much
territory can be covered in
Cne's own hometown and much
can be learned and enjoyed.
The idea still holds true,
states DR.. Horton.
Things To do and places 10
sec are extensive in ones home
area.
A weekend visit to a farm to
see barnyard animals and
crops, for instance. is highly
rewarding. Farm life is entire
~ foreign to many urban
youngsters
Going up for a s. airplane
ride to view the hometown
from air can be as awning as
seeing the Grand Canyon for
the first time.
Catching a train at a surbur-
ban station and riding the
choo-choo back into town pro-
vides d learning experience.
Few children ride trains any
more
Inspecting a local Jail, hear
ing a court session, visiting a
water plant or going into A
police station are few NUM-
opal sites of interests that'ra
available in most communit-
les.
Bicycling to neighborine
Town may be an excursion As
long remembered as a Disney
land vacation.
Unfamiliar sections in home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
cy states (p.2l7: 1.-THE scient-
'iic and permanent remedy for
fatigue is to learn the power of
Mind over the body or any al
fusion of physical WEAKNESS.
and SD destroy this illusion. for
matter cannot be weary and
heavy-laden."
The Golden Text is from
Psalm 81: He that deweleth i'm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

the secret place Of the most
High shall abide under the sha-
dow of the Almighty" (6-l3)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-06-13

If variety the spice of your e the choice selection Of
buys now at your Chevrolet dealers OneStop Shopping
Center One of those Chevroes Chevy IFS or Coryas
should suit perfectly and spare your budget any srain
We wouldn't presume to tell you which one to buy but yr
Chevrolet dealer has more Of helping you make up your
mind Like the Jet-smooth Chevrolet mpaa, luxurious
f the Chevy II Nova lively lovely and
desire to be sports car the Corvette Americas outand-
tonic for that "lets go travelling" look
in your eye. And, what's nice about
buying one, you won't have to juggle kHzzHE8ulHU
your life around to afford it. You know?
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

THE CHRISTIAN & MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH = II. b. Least
man, Pastor. Sunday: goo a. m. sun
ming worship services. $50 p. m. AYE
Services. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic ser
vices. Monday - d. m. Boys Bri-
gade. Z d. IN. Jr. choir practice. Thurs
day 7:30 p. m. Bible study and
prayer. 8:45 p. nj. ST.. choir practice;
Friday = Z d. m. Boys Stockade. All
our services are open to the public.
You will always receive a friendly
welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH -
Ronald N. Zagel. Pastor. Erwin A. Jun
kans, Vicar. Thursday - Afternoon
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Mass Of Angels
CeIeb rate For
Provost Infant

Mass of the Angels was cele-
brated at st. Matthews church at
900 a. m. Saturday, for Stephanie
Ann Provost, by Rev. Thomas
Powers.
The baby, a daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Uric Provost, died of a brain
tumor at her home in the Three
ButteS Community June 4. She
was born in Sidney, Oct. 81, 1860.
Survivors include her aren't
three brothers and three sisters
Rick, Ronette, Rebecca, Camille
Peter and Alfred, all at home: her
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eva
McQuery, of Seattle, and paternaI
grandmother, Mrs. Peter Provost
of Sidney.
Pallbearers were two uncles
George Provost and Paul Provost
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary directed
arrangements and burial in ST.
Matthew's cemetery here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-13
Last Rites Held
Thursday For
Bertha Garfield

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Garfield, 10, were held Thursday
at 200 pm. in the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Paul
Pratt, pastor of Holiness Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Garfield, died at
the Community Memorial Hospital
in Sidney, June 4, following a long
illness with cancer.
A native of Platteville, Wis, she
had lived in Montana since home
stealing near Lambert in 1913.
and had lived in Sidney since 1927.
Mrs. Garfield was born in Plat
teville, Wis, July rs, 1891, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilead
Chilson. In 1904 the family moved
to New Rockford, N. Oak, and
later to Courtney, N. D., where she
completed her schooling. She came
to Montana in 1913, and home
Steaded near Lambert. She mar
ried Walter E. Garfield at Glen
dive, July 4, 1914, and they lived
near Lambert until 1927 when they
came to Sidney to make their
nome. lie Q1ed mere III
1914, but she has continued to live
here.
Mrs. Garfield is survived by one
brother, John Chilson, of Butte.
four sisters Mrs. Emma Van Malta
Madison, Wis; Mrs. Nellie Steven
son, San Diego, Calf; Mrs. Mae
Stevenson, Vancouver, Wash; anc
Mrs. Leta Wyatt, Springfield, Ore
At the service, Mrs. Pratt wa.
organist. Miss Candace LAM sang
"Will the Circle Be Unbroken?'
and Nearer My God To Thee"
PallbearerS were Elmer CAT,
field, Barton Fish, Wilbert Mann
liver Carlson, Harry Fawcett, Stan.
ley LAM, and Clarence E. Dore
Burial was in the Sidney Gene
terry.