davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

/. Require HHFA to consult
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on any urban project
that would cross State lines.
2. Tighten the bill to require
local or State transit authorities
to follow through on any COM
mitments made when they get
a Federal grant.
3. Require local governments
to provide any relief within
their means, such as tax con-
cessions. before Federal assist
ance could be obtained.
Provide Guarantee
4. Provide for Federal guar
antee of revenue bonds in lieu
of grants for any locality
provided the locality would re-
linquish the exemption from
Federal taxes now available to
municipal bonds. Some OBJ
servers doubt any community
would give up Federal tax ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

vance money for Government
projects without going through
the appropriation committees.
AS the Senate prepared to
start debate on the subject Fri
day, Senator Williams, the chief
sponsor, appealed to his COL
leagues from the South and
West not TO indulge in a class
war between rural and city
folk"
Sharply Divided
Democratic leaders admit the
Senate is SO sharply divided
over mass transit that the out
come is a tossup. For this rea-
son, leaders have called a party
conference of all Democrats for
tomorrow morning to try to
build up support for the bill.
The Commerce Committee to-
day recommended four other
changes in the bill, all Of which
will be offered on the Senate
floor. These would:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
II Contests Won
By Florida COP

Fla, Mar.
81 (AP). Florida's heavily
outnumbered Republican,
swept to their greatest legis-
lative strength in modern
times yesterday. winning IL of
40 vacant legislative seats
created by reapportionment.
The Republicans, who made
clean sweeps in a number of
South Florida counties where
formerly they held no seats at
all, built their total strength to
10 members.
The victories gave the Re-
publicans two State Senators
out Of a total membership Of
As and 16 Of the 125 House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

had already been selected as a
site for a new junior high
school.
The landowner later COM
planned that he had spent
$4,000 on the house in the 1900
block Of Nash street before he
heard the District Government
wanted his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Accord Seen
In Test Site
Pay Dispute
By the Associated Press

After weeks of negotiations,
officials hope they are nearing
a solution to some Of the un-
usual labor problems at the
huge Nevada test center where
the Government is at work on
an atomic powered space en-
CINE.
Since the center covers an
area Of 1000 square miles Of
desert wasteland. some workers
living In Las Vegas must travel
more than 200 miles daily to
and from work.
Over the years, as the Gov
eminent followed an on-off
policy in testing atomic devices,
a hodgepodge system Of pay,
subsistence and travel allow
ances developed.
There have been a number
Of work stoppages since con-
tractors started cutting dowr
this year on the subsistence
and travel allowances for sci.
entists and office workers as
well as for construction men.
The employees, numbering
around 5000, have protested
the cuts in allowances they
had come to regard as their
due.
Wrestling with the whole
problem Is "the Nevada Test
Site Construction Labor
Board" now generally known,
because of the initials, as the
Nuts Club" It is headed by
James j. Reynolds, Assistant
Secretary of Labor.
The board is trying to juggle
the batch of varying allow
ances into q uniform pay sys-
tenn and may hand down an
edict specifying a set Of area
pay and fringe benefit levels
that will be both fair and eco
nomical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Mr.. Celehreeze has upheld
the stand Of HEW Assistant
Secretary Wilbur j. Cohen. who
contends the Michigan bill is
too restrictive in its qualifica-
tons.
Gov. Romney, in turn, says
Congress last year specifically
authorized the States TO estab-
lish qualifications for recip-
tents.
Who is the boss in such mat
tiers, Gov. Romney is asking.
Congress or "some department
head2"
politics" Avoided
Although Mr.. Celebrezze and
Mr.. Cohen have been active
Democrats and Gov. Romney
has been mentioned as q pos
sibility for the 1864 Republic
can presidential nomination,
the Governor studiously avoids
any charge Of politics"
The issue now is whether a
Fedetal department can flout
the will and the intention Of
Congress to bring a State to
heel In order to receive a Fed
eral handout," Gov. Romney
told the Economic Club Of De-
troit.
That is typical Of the ROM
ney approach. He rarely men,
tons partisan affiliations, but
talks vociferously of "a citizens
crusade" and Of responsible
government" devoid Of selfish
interest" always emphasizing
principle. not party.
Former Gov. John B. Swain
son, 3 Democrat, failed in two
sessions to win passage for a
bill qualifying Michigan for
the I'D program. Gov. Romney
fought one through.
Unless Mr.. Celebreeze can.
prove it unacceptable under
terms Of the Federal act Gov.
Romney says. he will sign it
and challenge Mr.. Celebreeze
to refuse Michigan money for
children Of its unemployed.
Little New
Yesterday, Gov. Romney re-
ceiven from Alanson w. Will
cox, sHEW general counsel, a
memorandum setting forth the
departments legal argument.
After q brief reading, Gov.
Romhey said he found little
new in it" and nothing to re-
flute his contention.
He added it would be studied
thoroughly and indicated he
would submit it for scrutiny
to members Of Congress. He
previously has said he would
likely challenge Mr.. Celebreeze
in court.
Gov. Romney says the Mich!-
gan bill had the approval of
the Chicago regional office Of
HEW. He says he received no
indication Of HEW objections
until al minutes before the
Senate was due to vote on the
bill"
The Michigan bill uses the
Michigan Employment Security
Commissions standards in de-
timing persons qualified TO bene-
fit under Ado for the unem-
ployed. Mr.. Celebreeze objects
that this criteria leaves IN
covered those not qualifying
for unemployment compensa-
ton at any time.
Gov. Romney does not argue
that the Michigan approach
lis the best in the world" He
says Michigan cannot use local
welfare agencies to qualify
beneficiaries. To do that, he
says. requires that county
governments be under civil
service. Nor. he says. can the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Romney Set 10 TokeO On
HEW in Clash OverAid
BY WILL MULLER
Special TO the star

DETROIT. Mar, 27-Gov. George Romney today method
ically prepared for battle on a national scale with Secretary of
Welfare Celebrezze.
The immediate issue is an estimated SO million in Federal
money to finance. aid to dependent children Of the unemployed
for which Gov. Romney claims Michigan has qualified in a bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Mr.. Mullen Is O StoFf Writer for the
Detroit News.
Papago Indian news., 1963-07-01
TRIBAL HERD OPERATING I'm THE BLACKn
CULLS SOLD, REBUILDING PRO GRAN STARTED

noth a 1arg n a
pt12 O. the heis erua ctl md Aasit
ne financial nc ica cond ions he hero
e
by mmbe aint ace
% prnd nina r 20 pag o
lions ARGUES q
and and 5ul be supplies,
we'll glppene fen corral
in by to Former
had mile tn wand
the nd opi by il
Court upheld
it's ecis las sepnhe
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

observers to be in Bristol Bay at the height of the salmon runs.
 In addition to the salmon project, the United States and Canada are placing observers on four Japan csc vessels conducting experi- mental bottom fishing this sum- mer in the Gulf of Alaska. These scientists are taking notes | on what the Japanese gear is catching, including the effect of halibut.
 Halibut in these waters SO far are reserved to American and Canadian fishermen under the North Pacific Treaty.
 Permission for the gulf observers was arranged here last November at the annual meeting of the h. ternational North Pacific Fish cries Commission.
 These Japanese ships were iden- tified as the Akebono Maru, Taiyo Maru, Tenryu Maru and Seiji Maru.
 It took an international relay Sunday for one of the observers, George Tanonaka, Seattle Bu- reau of Commercial Fisheries bi- ologist. to reach the Seiji Maru.
 A Canadian research vessel transferred Tanonaka from Kodiak to the Japanese vessel on the high seas south of the Alaska Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Two US. Scientists Will Study Salmon Abundance Aboard Japanese Vessel

SEATTLE R - Two Seattle fisheries scientists will board a Japanese salmon mothership soon to conduct a study of salmon abun- dance in the North Pacific Ocean.
 Selected for the project are Clin- ton Atkinson, Director of the Seat tie Biological Laboratory of the Federal Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and Frank Fukuhara, a senior biologist at the laboratory.
 The ship, the Meisei Maru, will leave Hokadate, Japan, May IS and be on the high seas about two months.
 Atkinson and Fukuhara will be aboard for part of the cruise.
 "This is something we have been wanting to do for years" Atkinson said.
 we want to know what sample of fish means in terms of aboundance. A mothership with catcher boats around it is a good place to get this information"
 Japan extended the invitation after the United States govern ment asked whether it would be possible to place scientific team on mothership.
 The results of the study will be made available to all three mem bers of the North Pacific Fisheries Treaty - Japan, the United States and Canada.
 Atkinson said the information could prove valuable in predict ing Bristol Bay salmon runs for the American fishing industry.
 "What does it mean, for ex- ample, when you set your net and get 100 fish?" Atkinson explained ''Is that luck? How many fish are out there?
 "To get the answers require simultaneous observations from number of boats on the high sea at the same time and in tn same place. This is a real oppor tunity for us"
 The scientists will compile in dexes of abundance, age ant species as they collect the samples Red salmon pinkc md chums vii be include,. .-.e study.
 The Unite, States has shared information with Japan for sev- eral years by permitting Japanese
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Sen. Gruening Protests Enforcement of Ban On Shooting Ducks in Alaska

WASHINGTON R - Sen. Err nest Gruening protested yesterday the Interior Departments interpre- tation of a 1916 migratory bird compact between the United States and Canada is working an unnecessary hardship on Eskimos.
 He told the Senate the compact prohibits hunting ducks and cer- tain other birds between March 10 and Sept. 12, but that until 1861 this had never been treated as pre- venting Eskimos from shooting ducks for food during this season.
 Gruening urged the department to reverse its stand, saying that to do so would not jeopardize the conservation of ducks for hunters in this country and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Reporter Describes Cuban Arsenal In Miami Area

WASHINGTON R - US. eov- ernment agents may be investi- gating a report of Cuban refugee arsenals in Miami. But, if so, they are doing it in secrecy and silence.
 Official spokesmen in Washing ton refuse to say whether they are investigating or, in fact, have the duty to investigate the report.
 John Raymond, in a story copy righted by the Boston Traveller, wrote that he had spent four days with Gu b n freedom fighters in Miami last month and had seen Cuban exiles loading grenades in an apartment and had noticed a lOO-pound bomb in backyard shed. The Traveller said Raymond, in future articles, would describe Cuban arsenals in Miami.
 The stories, which are being distributed nationally by the As sociated Press, provoked round of mo comments" in Washington.
 The FBI said, we can't have any comment on that at all."
 The Customs Bureau said it would have no jurisdiction in the matter unless some attempt was made to export arms.
 The State Dept. said, "We're not in the law enforcement business. That's the job of the Justice Dept"
 The Justice Dept. said it would have nothing to say about the spe- cific case except: we investigate, and have investigated, violations of the Neutrality Act"
 The Neutrality Act forbids any one from launching an invasion from American soil against coun- tries that are not at war with the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
Friday. May 3. 1863
Billy Graham Is Not Interested In Politics

MONTREUX, Switzerland R - Evangelist Billy Graham said he is not interested in any political of flee.
 Graham was commenting on a report by the Dallas Times Herald that oil millionaire H. l.. Hunt is thinking of supporting him for the 1864 Republican presidential mo- imitation. Hunt later said he did not favor anyone for the nomina- tion and said it wasn't likely the evangelist has political ambitions.
 Graham is here for the we'd ding of his daughter Virginia to Stephan Tchividjian, son of a Swiss financier.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03
THE NOME NUGGET
IA Million Citrus Trees Killed

LAKELAND, Fla. R-The mid winter freeze killed 14 million cit rus trees and it will take at least six years to replace them, says Florida Citrus Mutual.
 AS a result, the cooperative said, Florida's citrus crop next year will be about one-third smaller than this years harvest. The mutual said next seasons orange ship ments will be about the same as this years, which were the small est in 30 years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

During 1862 owners of US. Saw ings Bonds amassed total of al- most $1.4 billion in interest on Series E Bonds which they still hold
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

 "A u o M oTlVE II IVORY CARVINGS DIAL 2532 ss, Il Houston & Betty Alexander pso, ,ss, po- Ao, !
 PIANO RECITAL
 OF THE STUDENTS OF EVERETT BACHELDER MULTPURPosE ROOM SCHOOL SUNDAY MAY 5, 1863 sso PM. My Country Iris of Thee Smith Leader Jimmy scader '"e Aecompan Debbie schadler The Lost Kitten Keterer
 Mary schadler Chimes DAuberge
 Jimmie schadler Sleepy lime feterer > A''"e "''~ Susan AIciver r'S''ef Galoping Horses Howell Marvel Bachelder 1 Making snoWoas s ketterer e Nathan Bacheder Morning Gynt oeg
 Rachel Bacheder Bridal Chorus from "Lohengr Wagner ..~........... ............... Bethel, JoelB Bettys Dance Light cathy and Teresa Walsh  When the Saints Go Marching In Bedding
 Virginia Reader Onward Christian Soldiers Duet ....-. ~.... Sullivan
 Caroline Virginia
 NTERMISSION Praccing" Reading Edgar
 Gertrude Fondel prayer p;ye n.nco rnsn9elon soeius 
 Becky McIver Reclining
 Janice Mcver opHnng Song | || ||| || Ellnenrelch Patheuque 9th Symphony TchakoWsky
 Kay McIver La Cucaracha Mexican Folk Song TOreador
 Cathy Walsh Viva Compagnie Folk Chorale from Ninth Symphony" Beethoven
 Johnny Schadler Albunblatt Beethoven Musetta's Waltz Song from La Boheme" Puccini Prelude Chopin
 Debbie Schadler Starlight Theme from "Iebestrau No. Lszt
  Parade of The Tin Soldiers Forrest Battle Hymn of Republic Stowe
 Daniel Bacheder The Little Sheperdess Modal Stevens Irllmphal March from Aida Verdi For You Am Praying Sankey
 Bacheder GreenSleeveS Traditional DeVore
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-03

The average baby cries 113 min utes a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Officers Club with more than
400 attending.
Last evening Retired Gen.
and Mrs. Charles D. Palmer
were hosts at q dinner party
at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor Of the Wehles.
Gen. Wehle will leave on
Tuesday for Fort Benning,
Ga, to attend the Joint Mill
tary and Civilian Orientation
Conference which takes
place there W ednesday
through Friday.
Each conferee takes civil
ian business leaders with him,
and Gen. Wehle will be ac-
companied by Mr.. Roland
Kinks, general counsel for
the American Cotton Manu-
featuring Institute, and Mr..
Edgar Morris, for Westing-
house. While in Georgia they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

will be the guests of Gen.
John K. Waters, Continental
Army Commander.
Gen. Wehle returns in time
to join Mrs. Wehle at Fort
Meade on Saturday to attend
the wedding of Constance
Booth, daughter of Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert H. Booth
BY END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Mrs. Harris
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Patricia Roberts Har-
ris, co-chairman Of President
Kennedy's National Women's
Commission for Civil Rights,
will address a luncheon
m e citing of the Women's
Democratic Club Of Virginia's
10th District Thursday at the
Holiday Inn in Arlington.
A practicing attorney in
the District and q faculty
member Of the Howard Uni
versity School Of Law, Mrs.
Harris will speak on the
Presidents civil rights bill.
Presiding at the noon
luncheon will be the newly
elected president, Dorothy
Hertz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
ABusy Social SettIing-In

with the family but returned
to school from Louisiana.
Gen. and Mrs. w ehle are
looking forward to her visit
during the Christmas holi-
days.
Brenda and Stephenie are
pupils at Stone Ridge, and
Cleveland and Terence are at
st. Charles School in Airing
ton.
The officers and their
wives of the Military District
of Washington gave a recep-
ton on Tuesday welcoming
the Wehles. The gala party
was held at the Fort Myer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SKIRT WORLD BY CENTURY

In come the woods, such whr of them, you'll find
skirts for your complete daytime orbit. At CenturYs
careful prices, you'll happily scoop up oyour fovortes.
A. Gray hernebone with deep pIeot leather belt;
1918, 9.99. B. Flannel high peoted, black. gray
black olive; 1918 in proporioned lengths lbs.
C.. Swing with suede, brown plaid wrap skirt with suede
accents; 1915 1926. d. Subtle greenbIock plaid
wrap; 1915 1l95 E. loeore flannel for your active
life, black, eroy, black olive or Burgundy 1920 in
proporfioned lengths, 8.99 F. Slim flannel, stitching
detail on skin and belt black navy, brown Bur-
eundy 1920 proportioned, lbs.
W&L-Sponsweor Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
SERVICE NOTES

The new c ON m a n ding
General Military District of
Washington, Maj. Gen. Philip
C. Wehle and Mrs. Wehle,
hardly have had time to get
settled in their quarters at
Fort Myer with so m any
friends wanting to entertain
for them.
Mrs. Wehle has been busy
with packing boxes in their
move from Fort Polk, La,
and getting into the school
routine. Philip, jr., is a
Georgetown University junior.
Jenifer Mary is at Barat Col
lege, Lake Forest, Ill. She did
not come to w ashington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
First Meeting

The first meeting Of the
season Of the Northern Viz
GINA Mothers of living Club
is scheduled for Tuesday at
8:15 pm. at the Springfield
Methodist Church.
Experiences in Teaching
and Testing Twins" will be
discussed by Miss Jamie
LeVineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Mhuu/
@hp

@NWD F.
Monday, our Fall
Model Rooms open
at our Washington,
Chevy Chase and
Wheaton Plaza Stores.
In each store you'll
see inspiring ideas for
your own home, in
terms of Mediter-
rqneon provincial, tro-
ditionoI and contem-
porory.
Monday through
Friday, the Carer
Nurse, Miss Margaret.
Snidero, R.N. will
come to the Nursery
Corner at our WASH
ington Store on Mon
doy. At Alexandria on
tuesday. 7 Corners on
Wednesday. Wheoton
Plaza, Thursday .ond
Chevy Chase, FidoN
Monday through
Saturday, you are in
Vited to vote for your
fovorite of Ten Best
Dressed TobIes," seen
on our Washington
Stores 5th Floor
TobIes ore for vofied
forms Of entertaining
and ore decorated by
member clubs Of the
Notionol Capitol Cor
den Club League.
Monday through
Friday, Dorothy Grey
BeoUty consUltont,
Miss TheImu Cole, is
at our Wheuton PIozo
Store, Monduy and
TUesdoY. Al 2 Cor
ners, Wednesday
through Friday.
Monday through
Friday, Frances Den
ney sends US two per-
sonul representatives..
You are invited to
consult Miss Edith
Gemmel at our Wosh-
ington, or Miss Mary
Jone Robinson at our
Chevy Chase Co.'S
metic Departments.
Monday, Miss Lois Of
Herbert Bernard
comes to help the
woman in fashion
choose q most fIotter-
ing hot. End Floor,
Washington, $50 am.
TO 1900, 1880 TO 500
pm.
Thursday, Miss Anne
of Betmor shows you
sophisticated young
hots, End Floor, Wosh-
incton, 1900 TO 500
and $50 TO 900.
Saturday, Miss Con-
ME of N Romper
Room fame comes to
greet her young fons.
She'll be at the Mont
gomery Room Wheot-
on Plozo Store. ll:o0
am. TO loo pm.
This Week, enter the
Bestform Week con-
test. Blonks ovoiloble
IN the Corset and
Bro departments,
Bethesda, Budget, 7
Corners, Wheaton
Plozo and Woshing-
ton Stores. important
prizes.
This Week, our Put
Your Best Foot For
ward golo continues
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

house guest of Phyllis Olson at
the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Little
Jane and Michael, visited
through the Easter weekend AT
the home Of their son, David
and among other relatives in
Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlan Strom
are visiting in Sidney while
Mr.. Strom is havingr spring
vacation from his position as
music instructor at the Cardston.
Alberta high school. Their
daughter, Pauline, a senior in
the Sidney High School. is
staying at the Bert Weber
home this school year.
Mrs. J. A. Loken had for
her overnight guests Monday
her brother and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Kepner Of
New Rockford, N. Oak. The
Kepners were returning home
from Bozeman where thev
spent Easter with their son
and his family.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
ceased. ~
Notlce Is Hereby Given by the
EuuerSlgned administrator of the
LSUate of Della Ruffatto, deceased.
70 the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
SeaSed. TO exhibit them with the
MeSSary. vouchers within four
W months after the first pubIi-
oauon of this notice, to the said
administration at office of Brattin,
TMaoeoank & Cumming, Sidney
Nauonal Bank Building. Sidnev
nLohIana, the place for the trans
tate. VI SaNu es-
Dated April 10, 1868
raymond Ruffatto
Admin ~strator of the Estate
IN OF Della RufHatto. Deceased
HD13AITIN. HABEDANK & CUM
sidney National Bank Building
sidney, Montana
AIIOrneys for Administrator
lFuoilShed April II and "a and
May i and 8, 1881
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17

Estate of Mildred i. Rice, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 81.
the Undersigned, Marian r.. Herny
ADMINISTRATIVE of the e~ststa ion:
.NT1Idred l.. Rice, deceased +o OF
creditors of and all persons me
ciaims against the said dacan-us
III exhibit them with The neceSSo,
VOUCHERS within four ca monfbs
Ter the first publication ns
,ohce to the said Marian p 11lls
ron al the law offices of Pa,,I 1er-
Cesap. 2l2 Central Avenue Soi a
Eounty of Richland, Montana u'h'
Dated this 10th dav of A.
1858. Aprll'
MARIAN r. HERON
Administrative
paul H. CRESAP
business Address:
'cl2 Central Avenue South
PO. Address: Box 953
Sidney. Montana
for Administrator
published April II. "a. No.,
Ind 8. 1861 "1ay L
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-17
Andrew Miller Rites
At Savage Lutheran

Andrew Christian Miller :
retired farmer of the SAVAGE
area, died April 10 at the ace
OF 81 years. Funeral services
were held at 2 pm. Saturday
April 13, in First Lutheran
Church at Savage, OF
which he was a member. Rev.
Melvin Frantsen, pastor con-
Quoted the services.
Mr.. Miller was born in Den
mark Oct. 6, 1876, and came
10 the United States with his
parents in 1880, when he was
-four years old. The family
settled at Gibbon, Mimi, where
he grew up. He came to Daw-
son County in 1903 and filed
a homestead five miles south
west of Savage. He was mar
ried at Glendive in June, 1915.
and his wife, Annie, died three
years later. He continued farm
ing until he retired a few
years ago.
Mr.. Miller is survived by two
brothers, Gottfred Miller and
Soren Miller, both of Savage,
and a sister, Mrs. Elgene Will
son, of Sidney.
At the service Mrs. Harold
Wind was organist. Donald
sang "Rock Of Ages and
"Jesus Calls U.s."
Pallbearers were Clifford
Kenneth Larson, Lester
Miller, Vernon Wilson, Marvin
Miller and John Gear. Cloyd
Gorder Mortuary had charge
of arrangements and burial
was in Riverview Cemetery at
Savage.