Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

Bishop's Lighting Display Wins Hills Scouts I iiiisli Holiday Work City '50 Christmas Shopping Measures Up To Last Year Deadwood. Dec. 24 A week of holiday Girl Scout activitiei waa climaxed Saturday afternoon when a chorus of Scout high school girls, under the direction of Mrs. Donald Ranking Red Leaders Visit Frcy, filled the business district of Deadwood with Christmas carols Christina shopping Hopped officially at 6 p. m.

Saturday in Rapid City, with weary clerks usher-ins the lust of the deadline shop pers from a few stores which stayed open 'till that time. Other establishments began closing at 3 p. a few locked doors at 4 and 3 p. m. Clerks were tired, but managers were pleased.

'The 1930 shopping The program was presented from the balcony of the Franklin hotel during the late afternoon and the 50 chorua membris were costumed in choir capes. Carolina opened the week of fes tivltiei when members of Girl spree condensed into the past two weeks brought the doiujr volume In Moscow Berlin, Dec. 24 uP) Three of Europe's highest-ranking commun-ist leaders are in Moscow on visits leading to speculation over some new Kremlin move. Informed quarters in east Berlin disclosed today Walter UN bright, party boss of the Soviet zone of Germany, traveled to Russia secretly early this month. The circles said he waa joined there a few days ago by Gen.

Vassily Chuikov, Soviet army chief for Germany. Italy's Palmiro Togliatti and France's Maurice Thorez are in the Soviet union for announced "rest His Tot All Of Davie's Go To Hospital Davie had a toy gun ha playad with it all tha iim. Than ha haard of raquasts for toy to ba given tha little patients at tha Wast River Crippled Children's hospital in Hot Springs. Davia wrapped hii pat toy with whita paper and black thread and brought it to his mommie: "I want to give Ihii to those kids." Tha following day 4-year-old Davia Wilson was killed whan a pile of lumbar fell on him and ha suffocated in an accident in tha Canyon Lake area Wednesday. Now all of Davie's toys the old ones and those Santa was bringing for him will go to tha youngsters at Hot Springs.

His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Wilson, said "that's what oi most stores up to par with last year termed a good year by all merchants.

The dollars were harder to come by this year than in 1949, but more persons came to Rapid City. Although they individually spent less than a year ago, the volume grew under the weight of numbers. The warm, autumnal temperatures and dry streets brought carload after carload of last-minute shoppers into the Rapid City business district Saturday afternoon. By 6 p. however all was quiet, except in restaurants, taverns and saloons.

vThEiHbHe 'hvl HI flflH ami cures. Scout troop 10 visited shut-ina in Deadwood Sunday evening with their leader, Mrs. Ray Ewing. Christmas songs of the various nationalities were sung and each shut-in was presented with a small gift. The girls then adjourned to the Svout rooms where their leader presented them with the Girl Scout world pin.

Refreshments concluded the evening. On Monday afternoon the Brownies of troop seven held their holiday party in the Brownie room in the city hall. Twenty-three girls were present to exchange gifts. The records for November showed a perfect attendance and the girls were given holiday treats. The Brownies donated books lor the children's ward at the new hospital and a contribution was made by the troop towards the purchase of a picture for the ward.

Margaret Mary Lindstrom was selected bv the Brownies to accompany the leader at the presentation of the books and picture at the hospital during the week. Investiture services highlighted the Christmas program held Monday by troop five in the Girl Strange Graveyard Uncovered Berkeley, Dec. 24(P)K Davie would want." mar Air Station strange mass graveyard 200 feet underground has been found in a large limestone cavern in Calaveras county. Patients The discovery wag reported Sat urday by William J. Wallace, archaeologist, and Donald W.

Lathrop, Entertained Patients of the station hospital were entertained Thursday after- assistant archaeologist, for the Uni versity of California's archaeologic En route To Front Washington, Dec. 24 (P) Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway left last night by air to take command of the Eighth army in Korea.

The big athletic paratrooper leaves his duties as army deputy chief of staff for administration to answer a call from Gen. Douglas MacArthur to succeed Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker.

Walker was killed in a jeep accident Friday in Korea. The 55-year-old Ridgway, an outstanding authority on the use of noon at a Christmas party in the al survey. Scout room at the Elks. Nineteen girls and three mothers were present to witness 18 girls receive their pins and be invested. Group singing of carols preceded refresh home lighting contest.

(Peter S. Kaufman Wallace said the cultural mater The brightly-illuminated home of Bishop William T. McCarty captured first place in the Jaycee-sponsored ial unearthed appeared to be pre dominantly from the period be ments which were donated by the tween 1500 B. C. and 500 A.

D. VFW auxiliary, sponsors of the troop. Each girl was presented Sapid City. S. 0..

Daily Journal Sunday. December 24. 1950 hospital day room at the Rapid City air force bas2. through the courtesy of the Pennington county Red Cross and Gray Ladies. The room was decorated in the yuletide theme and featuted a lighted Christmas tree.

Official hostesses for the party were Mrs. Leslie Goodhopc, Mrs. T. A. Krikac, Mrs.

Bancroft Gore, Collision On Boulder Canyon Lighting with a candy filled stocking and Road Hospitalizes Woman Winners Named The religious theme of the Christmas lighting display at the home of Deadwood, Dec. 24 Only a quar and Mrs. Myron Wilson, members of the Gray Ladies. Entertainment was furnished by twenty members of the Lois Martin School of Dancing under the direc The cavern is known as Moaning Cave. The deposits excavated were on the floor of the main chamber at the bottom of the cave's 200-foot vertical shaft.

There were found vast quantities of human bones, obsidian arrow points, stone pestles, abalone shell ornaments and various kinds of beads, a pipe bowl and a few animal bones. Wallace said he believed the corpses were thrown into the chamber from a ledge in the upper part of the cave. But, he said, that theory doesn't coincide with known facts about Indian tribes that once inhabited the area. The Sierra Miwok tribe, for instance, either cremated or buried its dead. They believed the caverns were frequented by a giant who carried human victims into the depths to devour them.

the members exchanged gifts. Mrs. Ross Dunn and Mrs. John Schun-ncman, co-leaders, assisted with the party. A tea for mothers was featured as the Christmas party of Scout troop 3, under the leadership of Mrs.

Frank Gnirk, Tuesday afternoon. Carols and readings dealing with the Christmas celebration in foreign lands comprised the program. The girls presented their mothers with baskets and hot dish mats which they had woven during the past month, and the Scouts exchanged gifts. The tea table, centered with decorations made by the Scouts carried out the Yuletide theme and was presided over by Donna Albin and Leona Hunt, All members of the troop participated in the party arrangements and served as hostesses, on the decoration committee Bishop William T. McCarty won first place in the annual Jaycee home decoration contest.

Second place went to Maurice S. Nelson, 101 E. Quincy and third place was won by Noel Manley, 916 St. Charles it. The first prize was $50, while $25 was awarded for second place and $10 for third.

In judging of downtown Christ- air borne troops, scrapped any idea of spending Christmas at home with his wife and small son to answer the urgent summons. Before boarding the plane Ridgway told newsmen he wanted only to pay tribute to the "indomitable heart of the man whose death is the reason for my being here." Ridgway's final word before the plane took off was "good night, darling" to his wife who was at the airport. Soon after the Pentagon was notified Friday night of Gen. Walkers death, Gen. Collins called Mac-Arthur by phone at Tokyo.

During the conversation. Pentagon officials reported, Gen. Mac-Arthur said he would like to have Ridgway assigned as successor to Walker. Ridgway is an "army kid," the son of an army colonel and reared Christmas Spirit Assails Courtroom Frank Bromiser of Hill City got half a Christmas present Saturday afternoon when ha was brought into Judge F. Knochenmusi' court on a disturbing tha peace charge.

Bromiser pltadad guilty and was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in county jail. Judge Knochenmuii gave Bromiser a Christmas present" by suspending the 30 days, but Bromiser still had to pay the fine and costs totaling $46.15. He was arrested Saturday by sheriffs' authorities for causing a disturbance in his home. Earlier the docket was closed and workers at 6271 Main St. came to the judge's office to exchange Christmas giits and sing carols.

Judge Knockanmuss had a small Christmas tree in his tion of Lois Martin. Solo dances were performed for the patients by Jinny Lee. Mary Lou Hill, Sheila Kimball, Carroll Teaney, Ronnie Thompson, Judy Martin, Loa Hall, and Kay Coop. Taking part in group dances were Karen Beard, Betty Ann Wolf, Gloria Erdman, Margaret King, Virginia Taylor, Audrey Beach, Jackie Hopkins, Frankie Jo Bedner. Judy Aune, Bob Martin, Jim Martin, Betty Bank-ard, Peggy Bankard, and Tommy No White Holiday Season Snow Is 800 Miles Away Rapid City heads into a snow-less Christmas holiday today.

The nearest mow is 800 miles away, above Lake Superior. Thermometers will continue to cling around the SO-degree mark while elsewhere in the state, the northeast sector will ba chilly today and highs of IS to 25 are expected in the east and north central portions. The general area forecast for the Wait River is temperatures from 40 to 50 degrees. ter of a mile from where a Dead-wood youth lost his life on Highway 14 in Boulder canyon Wednesday, a hcadon collision occurred Saturday afternoon which sent a Sturgis woman to the hospital with a fractured nose and facial injuries. Injured was Marie Fabricius.

She was a passenger in a car driven by her son, Everett, 35, also of Sturgis. Accompanying the mother and son was a seven-year-old Sturgis youth, Clyde Bush, Jr. Fabricius suffered a head concussion and the small boy was given lirst aid at the hospital and later released. The accident occurred as the Fabricius car was enroute to Sturgis. It collided with a car driven by Clyde Keller, Rapid City, which was traveling' on the wrong side of the road, according to Sheriff Richard McGrath.

Keller and an unidentified male companion were uninjured. The injured were taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Deadwood by Ernest Larive, Deadwood. a passing motorist. Keller's 1947 two-door Chevrolet and the 1949 Ford owned by Fabricius each sustained South.

Harriet Smith, well-known local pianist, played request numbers for the patients and also accompanied them while they sang Christmas Bishop McCarty. on being Is formed ha was the winner of first prise in tha lighting con test, said ha would turn the money over to the Mother But- ler Center. "Fr. Zimmerman will find use for it among the Indians," he added. and on the program arrangements Brownie troop 8 also held their Christmas party Tuesday with the mothers committee in charge of the arrangements.

Mrs. Dan Roes ler told the Brownies a Christmas carols. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and coffee was served to all who were not on the restricted list. Each patient also received candy, gum and cigarettes. The Gray Ladies made a tour of the hosptal distributing refresh story and refreshments were serv Motorist Arrested Yule Motorists Strike, Kill Wandering Cow Four persons driving from Bella Fourche to Sioux Falls for Christmas struck and killed a cow Saturday afternoon near New tlnder-wood.

None of the four was injured. They were Mrs. Marilyn Liming, 23, driver of the car, her husband, Lyle, and two friends, Miss Ruth Lancaster and Miss Audrey Ander ed. Small favors were given to each child through the courtesy of Al's Drug in Deadwood. Serving on the committee were Mrs.

Ger at the various posts to which his father was assigned. He graduated from West Point in 1917. Ridgway was in the thick of lt in World War II, planning and executing the first big scale airborne assault by American troops the 1943 attack on Sicily. As commanding general of the daring 82nd airborne division, Ridgway led it through the Italian campaign and into Normandy. With organization of the first allied airborne army, Ridgway was named to command the 18th airborne corps in August 1944.

He moved across Germany, and in August 1945 was in the Pacific planning the invasion of Japan when the war ended. aid Crary. chairman; Mrs. Everett On Drunk Driving Count After Crash Seward Thomas, 31, of 112 Main was charged with drunken driv Airbase Men Arraigned After Crash Deadwood, Dec. 24 Two Rapid City airbase men were arraigned in county justice court late Saturday afternoon following an accident Friday night in Boulder canyon.

H. G. Webb, driver of the 1937 Ford which plowed into the guard mas displays, first prize was awarded to the Children's Shop for the best Christmas scene. The Rapid City Electric company won first place for the best merchandise display. Plaques were awarded to the winners in the commercial division of the Christmas lighting contest.

Judges were Earl Babcock, city manager: Mrs. V. L. Donald of the Rapid City high school faculty; C. M.

Rowe of the School of Mines faculty; and Mrs. Boyd Leedom. Bob Mace, Jaycee Christmas lighting chairman, expressed his thanks ments, candy and cigarettes to all bed patients who were unable to attend the party in the day room. The twenty young dancers also received Christmas treats from the Red Cross group in appreciation of their entertainment. LeMar, Mrs.

Cooper and Mrs. Roesler. The tables were centered with miniature Santas, sleighs damages estimated at about $700, reindeer and lichted tapers. An impromptu program was provided JMcuratn said Aiding Sheriff McGrath in the investigation was Deputy Lloyd Schultz. During the past month the son, all of Belle Fourche.

Brownie troop has brought toys Mrs. Liming said she was driv for the Children's Home at Sioux ing about 50 miles per hour when Fails and has gathered books for the animal walked up onto the road from a ditch about 4 miles east of New Underwood. The cow, tenta to the many residents who brightened their homes with displays for the holiday season. Newsmen Released ing Saturday night after a collision near, Eighth street on St. Joe.

Driver of the other car was Daryl Siebig, 22, of the Airport addition, who signed the complaint against Thomas. Roy Siebig, 6, Siebig's son, was shaken up in the mishap, Thomas, Mrs. Jenny Siebig, Siebig and a second son, Don, 16 months old, were unhurt. Stfbig said he was driving west on St. Joe and had just passed a double-parked car when Thomas' car turned from Eighth street and rammed Siebig's vehicle.

tively identified as belonging to Gordon Bartcll of New Underwood, was killed instantly. Flu Epidemic The car was only slightly dam aged on the right front fender and rail on the wrong side of the road, was charged with operation of a motor vehicle without adequate brakes and inadequate headlights. Webb pleaded guilty before Justice Richard Murray and was fined $25 and costs on each count and sentenced to 15 days in jail. The sentence was suspended upon payment of the fine and costs. C.

M. Yaws, a passenger in the car, pleaded guilty to public intoxication and was fined $10 and costs. A third serviceman, Raymond Colling, also of the base, was released following the investigation. right door. The quartet continued on to Sioux Falls.

Airbase Car Does Tricks On Bridge An airbase sergeant made an automobile do everything but fly in a freak accident on the West Boulevard bridge over Rapid Creek Friday night. Driver of the car was Sgt. Raymond W. Moore, 25. With him were two companions from the air base.

Also in the accident was Louis Arguello, 31, his wife and daugh Investigating officer. Sheriff Earl the library in the childrcns ward and donated toward a picture for the new hospital. The Brownies have also gathered magazines for the Indian sanitarium at Rapid City, and donated their party Christmas tree and other toys for a basket for a local needy family. Christmas presents were made for the mothers and fathers of the Brownies. In carrying out their theme for the year of "service to the community" the girls dispensed with the exchange of gifts and gave rather than received.

Wednesday evening the city hall rang out with laughters and young voices when troop 2 of Girl Scouts held a Christmas dance. Forty five members and guests and ten out Gensler, said Mrs. Bartell said she believed the red Hereford cow belonged to her husband. U. S.

Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Sunday, Dec. 24 Two U. S. correspondents were confined to quarters last night temporarily during an investigation of the premature disclosure of Lt. Gen.

Walton H. Walker's death. The restrictions were lifted this mprning on the two, Peter Webb of the United Press and Kenneth Kantor of the National Broadcasting company. They had been restricted to the press billet and denied use of communications facilities at Eighth Drunk Driver Fined $300, Gets 60 Days Alvin F. Luhring of Rapid City was sent to county jail for 60 days Saturday after he pleaded guilty to drunken driving in municipal court.

It was Luhring's third offense in two years. Two of them were in Rapid City. Judge Raymond Fox revoked one $150 and 30-day drunken driving sentence of Sept. 14 of this year and slapped an additional $150 fine and 30 days for the offense committed Friday night. An airbase serviceman, Lt.

Joseph R. Byron, was released on a $150 bond when he was arraigned on a Spearfish Preps Hold Yule Concert Not Serious Just Uncomfortable The current epidemic of "intestinal" flu isn't serious, Rapid City physicians advised today. A number of cases have been reported within the past week in which the victims start with a "runny" nose and windup with abdominal cramps and diarrhea. If the cramps or diarrhea continue, it is advised to call a doctor after a day or so. However, in most cases the "unpleasantness" will disappear in 24 to 48 houri.

Tractor-Trailer Rolls Off Road, Spearfish. Dee. 24 The fish high school held its No One Injured Yule Pageant Presented At St. Onse of town guests attended. Music for A Buckingham transportation the occasion was furnished by a juke box.

supplied through the mas program Wednesday evening in the school auditorium. More than 125 students under the direction of Miss Isabel Smoots took part in the vocal selections. company semi-trailer combination left a curve Saturday afternoon courtesy of the Black Hills Novelty Co Three hours of dancing was St. Onge. Dec.

24 A large crowd south of Hennosa and rolled, but gathered at the school house Thurs boys' and girls' glee clubs, a mixed concluded with a buffet supper no one was injured. octet and the mixed chorus with hot dishes supplied by Chap day night to hear the program presented by the pupils of the St. Ward Z. Schwcnk, general man Lubisher Rites Held Saturday army headquarters on the orders of Lt. Col.

Robert L. Thompson, public information officer of the Eighth army which Walker commanded. At 8 a. Thompson, through Major Jack Westbrook. told the two newsmen they were free to operate as correspondents "at least until the investigation of the Walker story is completed." Neither correspondent had been accused personally, but Thompson said there had been a premature release of the story.

ter, all of 107 Denver st. Arguello Was driving the second car. Moore said he was blinded by the Arguello car lights as he approached the bridge and veered to his right to avoid a headon crash. His car skidded up a girder supporting the bridge, rolled off. glanced off Arguello's car, skidded on its side and came to rest 57 feet beyond the bridge entrance.

The car was listed on the police report as a total wreck, but Moore. Granville B. Corkron and John B. Philbrick. all airmen, stepped from the car unharmed.

Viola B. Arguello, 2V4-year-old daughter of Arguello, riding with him in his car, received a cut lip in the accident. The airmen were checked at the airbase hospital. Onge school. A pageant, "The Melting Pot." ager of the company, said Saturday night that no damage was done to the, cargo, but the trailer waa slightly damaged.

Vocalists were Dick Christoffer-son, Myrtle Moses, Belty Weaver, and Delores Jerde. Band numbers were presented by the high school band directed by Charlie McClung. and Delores Jerde played a marimba solo. was given by the pupils of both rooms. "Sould Santa Go "Christmas Stockings," and "Christ drunken driving charge.

His case was continued to Jan. 4. Chet Bender, Elko, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined $20 and sentenced to county jail for 10 days. Judge Fox suspended the sentence, but Bender was jailed for non-payment of fine. A drunk and disorderly conduct case against Oran Tuttle of Rapid City was continued until Jan.

4. The truck, being driven bv Ben Deadwood, Dec. 24 A solemn requiem mess waa celebrated Saturday morning at St. Ambrose Catholic church for Duanc Lubisher, 18-year-old Deadwood youth who died of injuries Wednesday mas Suggestions" were given by ter PEO. the troop sponsors.

The hall was decorated with spruce boughs and streamers, white crinoline trees and featured a lighted Christmas tree. Each member was presented with a Scout pin as a gift from their leader, Mrs. William McCormick. who with her husband, Police Chief McCormick. chaperoned the party.

Troop 10, with Mrs. Marjory Dec Ward as leader held a Christmas dance Friday evening in the Elks Royce, ownor-operator of Denver, was carrying processed meats to Rapid City. It dumped on the primacy room. An original dramatization of the its side when the tires hit a sott shoulder. "Christmas Carol." together with a play.

"The Shoemaker's night sustained in an automobile accident in Boulder canyon. Rev. Patrick O'Dowd was cele No exp.Ti'nation could be given Two Arrests Made For Intoxication were presented by the intermed by Schwenk why the tractor-trailer left the highway on a short curve about a mile south of Her- Deadwood, Dec. 24 A little too rooms. Twenty five girls and their mosa.

Webb was one of a group of British correspondents traveling behind Walker when his jeep collided with a South Korean army truck. The general was killed. Newsmen were asked to hold the story for security reasons. Webb said that on returning to the billet in Seoul he called the United Press office in Tokyo and gave it the story. He said he also gave special instructions that the story should be held until released bv headquarters.

iate room. Carols were sung throughout the program. Mrs. Marian Eatherton is teacher of the upper room, while Mrs. Vivian LaVoy teaches the primary room.

Patrolman Ralph Ractz measured tire marks of the sergeant's car 132 feet from the bridge span. Raetz also measured marks 11-fect, 3-inches up the bridge girder which he said were made by Moore's car. Three air policemen investigated with city officers. brant of the mass and was assisted by Rev. Cornelius Meade of Hill City who delivered the sermon and Rev.

Gilbert Stack, Stur- gis. Music was provided by the St. Ambrose choir which sang "Ave "Psnis "Mother Dearest. Mother "I Place My Trust In Thee" and "Our Ladv of Fatima'1 with the solo escorts were present for dancing to music of a juke box. Crepe paper streamers and a Christmas tree were featured in the decorations.

Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Fenner Funeral much holiday "cheer" brought two arrests in Deadwood Friday evening on charges of public intoxication. Pleading guilty in an arraignment Saturday morning before police magistrate A. H. Puthoff was William Nash, Nemo, and John Maki, Deadwood.

Nash was fined $15 and costs and Maki. who was also charged with possession of a bottle of intoxicating liquor with a broken seal, was fined $2 and costs. The arrests were made at the Miller Cafe by Deadwood night officers. To Be Sunday New Underwood, Dec. 24 Stacey Fenncr.

long-time resident of the Elm Springs area, died Friday night in the New Underwood Kantor said he also callrd his MARRIAGE LICENSE Deadwood, Dec. 24 Marie Law-ler. Lawrence county clerk of courts issued a marriage license Friday to Ernest Brink, Belle Fourche and Freda Hacger. of Belle Fourche. The couple was married by Judge John Gering with Miss Lawler Dave Harris as witnesses.

Also issued was a license to Clifford Caffrey, of Spearfish and Shirley Ashley, Spearfish. On Tuesday a license was issued to Clair Le Roy Culver of Doland and Lois Thompson, Lead. Charge Motorist As Drunk Driver After Accident Scott Matson. 35, MM Twelfth was jailed on a drunken driving charge Saturday afternoon after he ditched his car on Omaha street. Matson was driving west on Omaha across West Boulevard when he missed a jog in the street and drove over an embankment.

portion sung by Miss Helen Wagner. Mrs. Fay Slack was the accompanist. Active pallbearers were Jerry Flynn. Jerry Young, Russell Stanley.

Vincent Eilcrs, Jimmy Bergtr and Bill Fish. Honorary escort was composed of Kenneth Wecpic. Albei Eilers, John Trucano. Alvin Oestreich, Tommy Taylor. Jack Baggaley, Homestake Veteran Rites Held Saturday Lead.

Dec. 24 Funeral services for Richard Enderby. Homestake veteran, who died Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon at the McColley mortuary chapel in Lead. Rev. E.

C. Biller officiated. Music was provided by Mrs. Ce Rail Rites Held Saturday Solemn requiem mass was said for Raymond C. Rail at the Cathedral here Saturday with Msgr.

Michael S. Roach, V. G. as celebrant. The 33-year-old Rapid City businessman died here Thursday.

Fr. Joseph O'Conncll, Mcintosh, v. deacon; Fr. James Butler, sub-deacon; Fr. Ralph Muldoon.

master of ceremonies: Bishop William T. McCarty and Fr. James Shce-han were in the sanctuary for the services. Burial was in the St. Paul cemetery at Belle Fourche with Fr.

James Walsh of Belle Fourche. Fr. O'Connell and Msgr. Roach assist ing. Pall bearers were Phil Hamm, Carl Burgess, Lou Scott.

Don Burton, Noel Fraser and Tom Callan. Honorary escort included Harold Browning. Robert Driscoll. Dr. B.

J. Callan, James Burns. Dr. D. L.

Kegaries, R. Sorbel. S. S. Schouweiler.

Dr. F. H. Williams. Richard Berry and Howard Bam- Funeral services will be held Sunday at the Elm Springs community church with the Rev.

Rew Walz of Rapid City officiating. Hobart' funeral home of Rapid City will be in charge. Born Dec. 15. 1883 in Mountain City.

Fenner was married to Tokyo office and instructed NBC it could get details of the story from the United Press in Tokyo. At the time he ordered the two correspondents restricted, Thompson also ruled that all news stories sent from Eighth army headquarters would have to be censored either by him or by Westbrook. The censorship ruling was not withdrawn this morning when restrictions on the correspondents were lifted. In Tokyo, correspondents who had the story of Walker's death were asked by General MacAr-thur's headquarters to hold the release until Walker's widow was informed. Later they were told the story could be released at 3:05 p.

or 1:05 a. m. Saturday eastern standard time. At 2:45 p. 12:45 a.

m. Satur- Wagner Infant Funeral Sunday Deadwood, Dec. 24 Funeral services for Ralph Wagner, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner.

Deadwood. who died Saturday morning at St. Joseph's hospital will be held at 2 p. m. Sun cil Harris who sang Beauiiun Isle of Somewhere" and Mrs.

A. M. Calhoon who sang "Sleep Soldier Boy." Mrs. George Vukovich was the accompanist. Pallbearer were Albert Pendo, Dominic Lorang.

Harold Grove. John Cotton. John Cotton. and Don McLean. Burial was in Mt.

Moriah cemetery at Deadwood. Enderby. who was a life time resident of Lead, wes a veteian of World War I and a member of the Lead Dost of VFW. Survivors in- Julia Kress on March 1. 1904 and they homesteaded near Elm' Springs at that time.

Survivors include his widow: three sons Joe and James. Rapid City, and Dempsey, Sioux City, four daughters Mrs. Raymond Caudle, and Mrs. Benny Olson, Sturgis: Mrs. Bob Olson.

New Underwood, and Mrs. Roy Bowman, Elm Springs: five brothers Webb, Rapid City: Hank and Jake, Dal-zell: Steve. Lebanon, and Mike and Ronald Avcrill. Charles Leslie. Robert Kcrttcn, Bill Rcdl.

Warner Berry, Dafyl Heil. Larry Heil. Albert Lee, Don Dcrosier, Bill Anderson. Rodger Rotter. Lc-land Croghan, John Houlettc, Keith Bernard.

Robert Thoresen. John Hunter, Henry Frawley and Darrell Stanley. Burial was in the Catholic section of Oak Ridge cemetery at Deadwood under the direction of the Wells mortuary. The youth is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Phil Lubisher and two sisters, Georgia and Patricia all of Deadwood. day at the Wells mortuary chapel. Rev. Patrick O'Dowd will officiate TWO HONORED Deadwood, Dec. 24 States Attorney Larry McDonald and secretary June Lowe, were honored at a combination farewell party and the annual Christmas luncheon of the court house employees, Friday noon.

Miss Lowe and McDonald were both presented with gifts. About forty county employees and guests were present for the buffet luncheon, served in the jury room which was decorated in the yuletide theme and centered with a Christmas tree. Boland Rites To Be Tuesday Solemn requiem mass will be said for Mrs. Lue Cynthia Boland at the Cathedral Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. A rosary aervice will be held at the Hobart funeral home Monday at 7 p.m.

Mrs. Boland died at her home. 515 Franklin, Friday. Burial will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. at the services and will conduct graveside rites.

Burial will be in St. Ambrose cemetery. The infant who was born Nov. 17, is survived by his parents and a brother, Duane Wagner, all of Deadwood. tty.

day. EST. General MacArthurs elude his widow, and four children. Frank. Albany, sisters Mrs.

Richard. William. Theta and Maggie Arneson. Elm Springs, and The Hobart funeral home was in information officer said the 'story could be released at once. charge.

i Mrs. Annie Williams, Pedro. Rayetta, all of Lead..