davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Autographed Flags By Benny Benson At Mirror Office

Alaskan flags, made by the original designer, Benny Benson, and containing his autograph are once again available at the Ko- diak Mirror office for $5.
 The flags on blue silk are 12 inches deep and IS inches wide with the stars and BensOn's sig nature in gold.
 A large number of these Ben- son made flags have been sold in the past, but Benny was forced to discontinue making them during the past six months due to his illness.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
Unemployment Is At Low Ebb Here

A total of $4,699 was paid out in unemployment cheeks in Kodiak during the month of November, the Employment Security Division said this week.
 During the same period $26, 561 was paid in Juneau; $30,376 in Ketchikan; $19,761 in Petersburg; $28,8O6 in Soldotna; $14,859 in Nome; $11,2 in Sitka and $14,00 in Palmer.
 Only Seward with payments of $2,797 was lower than Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

parts, White Alice could bring in one-channeI television to the area, but it would not be able to perform the function for which it was established if it did, and to bring in one-channel reception to every nook and cranny of the 18th it would cost about $50 million smacker00s. The author. ity, Nick Rauch, manager of the White Alice project here.
 KODIAK KOLLECTION: To bor- row phrase, you haven't lived un- til you've tasted Mrs. Walt Muller's pickled shrimp. Congratula- tions to Russ Welborn for his base contract, and now if the local con- tractors could only get together to bid on the big jobs from the state and federal government. :. We had time keeping up with FDR's two Thanksgivings, but this is the first time in our life we have lived in community where two Christ mas celebrations are observed within three weeks period. 2. i. And we'd be willing to bet the odd cents remaining on our weekly al lowance that there are more auto- mobiles in our fair city than there are bathtubs, wanna bet? 1t was Will Shakespeare who is cred ited with saying, "A pun is the lowest form of humor" but try to convince our Rotarians. And it's fast becoming reality that you can't afford to own property, and some basic change in our local tax structure must be made.
 And at one of our cannerleS, supervisor reports he overheard this conversation:
 "She's a new girl with us and just fresh from one of the will lages SO we'll have to show her what's right and what's wr0ng," said one of the foreman.
 every good, sir replied his assistant. "You show her what's right"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11

GRANDMOTHERS TO MEET
 The Kodiak Grandmothers Club will hold its next meeting on Jan. IA at the home of Erma Hines whose address is A.C.S., Apt. B.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
= Kodiak kapsules =
Continued From Page D
(By Bill Mason)

Continued From Page D below whose two sons received tennis racketS and he was the re- cipient of a dozen brand new golf balls.
 Oh, well, it would have been worse. His wife might have re- ceived sun tan lotion and the fam fly large beach umbrella.
 A belated card from Cdr. Dick Stacer, former legal officer at the base, bore the information that eff I come across anything hot, I'll get in touch with you"
 He is now living in New ter. sey and stationed in New York, and under the circumstances, knowing him and his sense of humor, it could come via a col. fect call.
 SCENE AND HERD: the hous- ing situation has become so des- perate here that a family has moved into the former drive-in on Mission Road. What effect will these floating freezing factories" have on permanent cannery in- stallations is a frequent comment. :. And still another, "Yeah, this is Alaska's banana belt at 59 cents a pound.". Councilman Wilton White chiding us for jaywalking at Kodiak'S most dangerous inter- section, Benson and Main, and all the time we couldn't find the cross walk, can you? Heard about another shortage? It's sleds, not one to be found in town, and with all this white stuff on the ground, too. :. Very little local sympathy with Alaska Steamships 10 per cent hike the line put into effect last year. And we still don't understand why some ingenious and enterprising aviation enthusi- ast doesn't air-freight into Kodiak from the mainland.
 To squelch popularly ac. cepted rum0r around these
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

PORT WAKEFIELD-Spending Christmas vacation in Port Wake field were Karen Smith from Shel- don Jackson High School in Sitka and David Wakefield from Holder ness School, Plymouth, New Hamp- shire.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-11
VACATIONING

Ray Martin, ST., manager of PIMA operations in Kodiak, left Kodiak Friday via PIMA, naturally, for four weeks vacation in the Lower 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

Aston GoesHome,
Lets Buvosi Plot
Bx NORRIS sIEGH

KISSING OFF THE YANKEES in the quickest time
possible isn't good enough for the precedentbusting
Dodgers Their blueprint for 1864 suggests they have
other record-splattering mission in mind.
The first team to eliminate the invincibles" in
four straight eager add another first the first club to
win World Series in three games.
This appears be the aim Of General Manager Buzzy
Bavas who shuffes the field troops while Walter oal
ley angushes in the counting house being fitted for
new money belt.
Bavaa says the Dodgers could pitching next
year. The Yankees agree but the conquered would like to
see the Dodgers add more Intellectual pitchers.
49,
THE DODGERS NEED stronger pitchers2 Off their
ries behavior the Dodgers would to need additional
pitching about as much the Fischer family needs
other child the Cleveland Browns fulback Sonny Lston
a third fist Tommy Manvle 18th wife, Mitch Miller
another singer or Jimmy Hoffa another indictment.
Bavasi wasn't pleading poverty, but he did make it
sound like the caber Of Dodger pitching was the reason
Los Angeles took long to win the pennant What does
the man expect to wrap it up by Fathers Day?
Only the Nets and Senators have teams capable Of
settling the pennant that early Tts tough trying to win
pennant with only three reliable starting pitchers,
Bavas said. already scheming for 1864.
That's tough? Buzzy ought to ask George Selkrk how
it feels trying to win something considerably short OF
pennant with considerably less than three reliable start
ers.
WALTER ASTON. latent genius, is happy to let
Bava plot the necessary to keep the Dodgers in
their place.
He ducked out Of the Los Angeles victory parties quickly
and dscreety possible and headed for Dartown Ohio
by automobile at lesiurely pace.
First stop the Aston trip is Grand Canyon, where
he dared not go last year After what happened in the
payoff against the Giants the temptation to Jump would
have been too much
But what difference year-or Koufax-makes.
Not Leo Durocher could second this time The
Dodgers 1t too quickly. If instant victory over the
Yanks plus hefty raise aren't enough the Dodgers prob
ably will offer Walt special bonus for his patience
1t viii be up to him. team followers believe, whether
Durocher around to lead cheers next year Aston fig
to waive the pleasure to undeserving man
ager.
THE SENATORS GAINED lesson from the Dodger
Noting how Los Angeles raised It's own crop on
tpeA farm the Senators finally have extended their
family in that direction.
For better worse, Toronto becomes half-cousn.
The knship will be shared by the Milwaukee Braves The
utilization could prove embarrassing to the Senator'S The
only qualified players of TrpleA caber they have at the
moment played for Washington this past season.
If the Senators not too impressed by the Dodger
sweep the Yankees examination of the American
League standings will explain their feelings
: Washington many games from New York as
the Dodgers did The fact that took the Senators whole
season to extract four wins from New York should be
overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
.2D.C. Golfers
Advance in
USGA Seniors

SEA ISLAND, Ca, Oct. 9
CAP). - Martin p. McCarthy
and Karl =. Kellerman OF
Washington, d. C., are
among the survivors in the
USGA Senior Amateur golf
tournament. which goes into
the third round today.
The original field Of 12s was
sliced to 80 for the third round.
Mccarthy defeated John w.
BaymiIler Of Lancaster, Pa, 4
and 2, yesterday. while Keller
man won over Floyd NJ. James
of West Hartford, Conn, 5 and
4, in second-round matches.
Rollin P. Taylor Of Detroit
eliminated Wayne Braden of
Norbeck, Md, 4 and 8.
Merrill L. Carlsmith of Hilo.
Hawaii, the defending cham
pion, meets veteran w. L.
Goodloe of Valdosta, Ga, in
the feature match today. Carl
smith, 57-year-old attorney,
defeated w. E. Norvell, jr.. of
Chattanooga, 5 and 4, yester-
day over the Sea Island ocean,
side course.
Another top third round
match pits Dexter H. Daniels
of Winter Haven, Fla, the 1861
senior champion, against VIII
liam ]. McGlone of Minneap-
oils. McGlone stopped DAN
iels' bid for q repeat title last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Cupe Black Dies,
Ex-YuIe Coptoin
And AII-Americu

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-clin-
ton r. (Cupe) Black. jr., 1918
football captain and All-Amer-
lea guard at Yale. died yester-
day. He was SO.
Black was the top Yale line
man when the Ellis beat Prince
ton and Harvard in the annual
battles between the then Big
Three of college football.
Black was a member Of the
board Of Republic Steel Corp,
Manufacturers Hanover Trust
Co.. General American Trans-
portation Corp, and the Dollar
Savings Bank.
He retained his interest in
Yale football long after he had
left the game. Each fall he led
a trainload Of his friends on
a trip from New York to the
site of the Yale-Princeton
game. The number, at times,
was about 2OO-all guests Of
Black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

som etim es does from sheer
fright, Staubaeh has picked up
ITS yards in As carries.
Three Scoring Passes
Three Of his passes have
gone for touchdowns and he
has carried over twice himself
His longest touchdown heave
was q 54-yard bomb to Half
back John Sal against Michi.
gan Saturday. He also complet-
ed a seven-yard touchdown
pass to End Neal Henderson
Saturday and a 26-yard scoring
strike to Skip Orr, Nays
Tanker back, against West Vir-
ginia in Nays opening game.
His performances have left
Wayne Hardin, the Navy
coach, somewhat aghast.
Il was asked many times last
S season how much this boy
could improve" Hardin says.
AT that time I didn't think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Lane Files Suit
FOrS144,166
Against Finley

CHICAGO. Oct. o CAP-
Frank Lane, former general
manager Of the Athletics, i,
suing Charles o. Finley, owner
of the baseball team, for
s144.166.
Lane charged breach Of con-
tract in the suit filed yester-
day in Federal Court. He claims
that he signed a contract Feb
ruary is. 1861. as general man.
ager Of the team until Deem
Der 81. 1864. and as a con-
sultant for four additional
years.
The 65-year-old Lane said
he was discharged from his
SOS. 000-a-year job August 20,
1861. and that no clause in
the contract provided for a
settlement upon his discharge.
The petition said Lanes pay
was reduced to $1,000 from
May /. 1862. until October 81,
1862, and completely discon-
tinued after that, although
payments had been requested
several times.
The contract provided that
Lane must live through tn e
beginning Of the 1868 season
in order to be paid through
1867 and also must live through
the opening of the 1864 season
to be paid through 1868. 1t
also provided that in his posi-
ton as consultant, Lane must
maintain complete secrecy on
all confidential information re-
garding the ball club.
Lane was employed as gen.
eral manager Of the defunct
Chicago zephyrs basketball
team from May /, 1862, to
April 30. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
TOP BACK VS.. TOP LINEMAN
Navy-SMU Game Saturday
Presents Interesting Duel

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 APP
Roger Stsubaeh. Nays ALI
America quarterback candidate,
has been voted the Associated
Press Back Of the Week for
the second time in his last four
games. which sets up an inter-
esting duel in Dallas Friday
night.
For Navy meets Southern
Methodist in the Cotton Bowl
and John Hughes, a Southern
Methodist linebacker, was
elected Lineman Of the Week
in the regular poll Of sports
writers and broadcasters.
Staubaeh first won the Asso-
ciated Press citation in his fl
nal game Of 1862 when he
guided the Middies to their
fourth straig ht victory over
Army.
Saturday, in Nays third
game Of 1858, staubach ran
and passed the u defe ate d
Middies to a 1918 victory over
Michigan and erased the Naval
Academy's total offense record
by running for 70 yards and
completing II Of 16 passes for
a gain Of 237 yards.
Betters Own Mark
This gave him 307 yards to-
tai, 10 yards better than the
old record Of 297. which stood
for exactly one week. StaubachI
set 1t against William g. Mary.
In three games Staubach has
amassed a total yardage output
Of 789 yards and seems certain
to surpass the seasons record
with little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by midseason.
Navy has seven games re-
naming and Staubach is only
$50 yards shy Of GeorgeI
Welsh's mark Of 1,34s set in
1855. Staubach this season has
completed 43 to IS passes for
GA yards. Running, which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

he could and I would have
been very happy If he contin.
ued at the same pace. But thil
season we have seen him i'm
prove"
DrummOnd Gets Votes
Among the other backs re-
ceiving votes was Dick Drum
mond, George Washington
h alfback, who ran for ISL
yards and two touchdowns In
the Colonials' 27-22 loss to The
Citadel Friday.
Hughes had a bad ankle and
didn't practice with the squad
before Southern Methodist met
the Air Force Saturday. But
with his damaged ankle ban
daged, Hughes was ready for
the opening kickoff and played
one Of the finest games Of his
career.
He made eleven unassisted
tackles. recovered a tumble and
knocked down several passes as
the Mustangs upset Air Force
100. for their first victory in
two games. The week before
they lost to Michigan, 27-16.
On one completed Air Force
pass, Hughes. q 6-foot-2, 205-
FOUNDER from Beeville, Tex, hit
the receiver so hard he Jared
the ball loose for a tumble.
One other Southern Method
list lineman was n ominate d.
End Bill Harland received some
votes and so did End Vince Pc
tro Of The Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
1T WON'T BE EASY
Koufox Wants to Be
Biggest Winner Ever

and scratched to win the pen
nant. We had the kind Of club
where every day we needed
somebody to do something spe-
cial.
II can't help but feel we were
fortunate. II the Yankees had
beaten us in the fourth game
I think they might have taken
four in a row."
Koufax also touched upon
the strange Joe Pepitone-
Moose Skowron situation that
turned one into a goat and the
other into a hero. Skowron was
traded by the Yankees to the
Dodgers when Pepitone was in
stalled as the New York first
baseman.
Pepitone was charged with a
key error in the fourth game,
dropping a throw for q three
base error that led to the win
ming run. Skowron collected five
hits, including q homer.
Thrilled by SkowrOn
Pep had a great season, and
helped the Yankees win the
pennant," Koufax said. "I'd
heard about the Yankees So
million infield. It's as good an
infield as I ever saw in base
ball"
Turning to Skowron, he said:
"Skowron had a tough year.
I don't think the Moose dis
liked the Yankees for trading
him to us, but one Of the
biggest thrills we got was the
way Moose played in the
SERIES"
After the pleasantries, Kou-
fax went outside to get his car,
which was parked on the side
walk in front Of the restaurant.
On the shiny new car, was q
shiny green ticket, courtesy of
the New York Police Depart
ment.
AS someone noted, Even
Koufax can't win EN- ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. o (Ap).-
What makes Sandy rum
"A new sports car-and q
driving ambition.
Sandy would be the Mr.
Koufax, who was honored at
a luncheon yesterday as the
hero Of the World Series. was
presented with q new sports
car and admitted that his am
bition is to win more games
than anyone else In baseball.
He has a long way to go
and even the slender Dodgers
southpaw admits 'I'd have to
be fortunate to do that"
Koufax has two marks to aim
at-the 511 victories posted by
Cy Young from 1890-1911 and
the current mark being ex-
tended by 42-year-old Warren
SPAIN Of Milwaukee, still going
strong with $50.
Young Far Ahead
AT ~, Koufax is behind
Young at the same stage In
their careers, but is well ahead
Of SPAIN. SPAIN had won only
20 games by the time he was
% while Koufax has SO VIC
tories after this years 25-5
record.
Young, however. seems out
of reach. He had 100 victories
at age 81 and finished with an
overall 511-313 won-lost rec
ord when he was A. If Koufax
were to pitch until he was A
1T more seaSonS-he would
have to average Is victories a
year.
It's not inconceivable, but
it's not going to be easy.
But anyway I'd like to win
as many as I can," Koufax said.
.Koufax quickly steered the
talk away from himself and to
the Dodgers as a whole.
1--WE did everything right for
four days." he said of the sweep
Of the Yankees. I'VE had fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Williams Knocks Out
Opponent in Third

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 9 (AP)
Williams, the third
ranking heavyweight, knocked
out Roger FISCHER Of Oakland,
Calf, in 1:46 Of the third
round last night.
FISCHER, the withdrawing
heavy, was decked by q hard
right to the head.
Williams weighed 213, Ri
scher 1874.
Williams, q Houston native,
now has a record Of So VIC
tories five losses and one draw.
FISCHER Is 21-S-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Merry Off; Guiters On

DENVER. Oct. Q (AP)-The
Denver Broncos Of the Ameri-
can Football League asked waiv-
ers yesterday on Defensive End
Ron Merry and indicated Half
back Bob Caters will be put
on the active list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
Kirk on Waivers

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9 (AP).
Center Ken Kirk, who pulled
a hamstring muscle in Sundays
game at Green Bay. was placed
on the waiver list yesterday by
the Los Angeles Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
N Football Purty
Set at Press Club

Area alumni Of Northwestern
and Minnesota Universities will
watch their schools play foot
ball on television Saturday at
the National Press Club.
The television party begins
at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-09
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page DID

Question on Page DID,
No. 2. Long cadence gives
your veterans an opportunity
to spot tip-offs as to what OPP
ponents win do-try to block
kick or set up runback. Short
cadence has the advantage of
getting the kick off before de-
tense Is set, but with vets, we
go with the long cadence.
distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate, 1859
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNY OF
PARK
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
NOTICES
CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS


We take this means of thank
ing DR.. Hyde and the nursing
staff at the Community Memorial
Hospital for their many kind
neSses during the illness and at
the death of our loved one. Our
special thanks to those who sent
flowers. memorials and cards of
sympathy and to the many who
brought food to our home and
helped in other ways. Also to all
who assisted at the funeral SER
vice. These kindnesseS will al
ways be remembered.
Mrs. VIM. Haase
MIR. and Mrs. Donald McVay
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Mercer
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Andrews
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Haase and
family
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Van Zeben
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Hollom
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Haase
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dobias
and family
Alvin HaaSe
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ ODO
ESTATE OF THOMAS PULLEN.
also known as THOMAS WILLIAM
PULLEN, Deceased:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, H. J.. Nelson, Ex-
ecutor of the estate of Thomas
Pullen, also known as Thomas Will
liam Pullen, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the undersigned, at the
offices of v. G.. Koch, Attorney at
Law. Courthouse, Box 831, Sidney.
Montana, hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of bust
ness in regard to the said estate.
DATED this 9th day OF January,
AID. 1868.
H. J. Nelson. Executor
v. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse : Box 81, Sidney, Mon
tana
Attorney for Executor
publish January 16. %. 80 and
February 6. 1868.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

In The District Court OF The
Seventh Judicial District OF The
State of Montana, In And For The
County of Richland
CASE NO. 1925
PABLO VALLEJO,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

a. OF MONTANA-OL AND
SAS CONSERVATION COMMITS

SGhnSTE OF MONTANA-oL AND
SI01 CONSERVATION COMMITS
Helena, Montana
February 1, 1863
TONSERVATION AND PREVEN-
LION OF WASTE OF OIL AND
ou Docket No. 5-63
OF PUBLIC HEARING
OIIne State of Montana, by its
vi and Gas Conservation Com
mission. hereby gives notice to
parties, that pursuant to the pro-
VISIONS of Sections 6O-124 through
oO-140. Revised Codes of Montana,
lS4i, as amended, and the Rules
and Regulations of the said Com
mission promulgated hereunder,
that the Commission will, at
300 O'Clock AM. CMST)
Tor as 500 thereafter as the
applicant may be heard) on
March. 1868, in the Governors
Reception Room, State Capt.
tol Building, City of Helena,
County of Lewis and Clark,
State of Helena.
hold a public hearing for the
purpose of hearing evidence:
Upon the application of Nc
AleSter Fuel Company, by w. H.
Maloch. Jr., its division manager,
dated the 25th day of January
1868. and received by the Com
mission on the 18th day of jan
uary 1868, requesting establish
ment of 160-acre spacing appi-
cable to the following described
lands in Richland County, Mon
tana:
Township "a North. Range 81
Elcf
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of GROVER GILBERT.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the
undersigned Wayne K. Cumming,
administrator with the will an
nexed of the estate of Grover Gil
bert, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator
with the will annexed at the Of
fees of Brattin, Habedank & Cum
ming, Sidney National Bank Build
ing, Sidney, Montana, the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
Dated January %, 1868
Wayne K. Cumming
Administrator with the will
annexed
of the estate of Grover Gill
bert. Deceased.
BRATTIN, HABEDANK, & CUM
MING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Administrator with
the will annexed.
publish January 30, February
6, 10 and 20, 1852
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TY OF RICHLAND
NOTICE OF HEARING PET
ITION FOR PROBATE OF
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF BERTHE WIND, De-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that Wednesday, the 9th day
of February, AID, 1868, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock AM. of said
day, at the Court room of the
above entitled Court in the Court
house in the City of Sidne,y
County of Richland, State of
Montana, has been appointed as
the Last Will and Testament of
Bertle Wind, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Mar
tina Marie Wind for the issuance
of Letters Testamentary to her,
when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated this LIST day of February.
AID, 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
PIP Central Avenue South
Pc. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publication dates: February 6,
IS. and 20, 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank all re1a-
tiveS and friends for their
thoughtful expressions of SYM
pathy extended to me at the
time of the death of my husband.
special thanks for the many
masses and for your cards of
sympathy.
Mrs. Mary Jones