davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

| Hovland, who came Saturday after
spending seven months in Honolulu
where she is employed in the air ser
vice command and who will be here
a month. and Miss LaVonne How
land. who is employed at the Second
air force headquarters at Colorado
Springs, Colo. She came by plane To
Great Falls arriving in Glasgow
Sunday and has a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Lieut. q. g. Robert Huber and
his wife, the former Eleanor Hill
den. arrived from San Diego, Calf,
Saturday and are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Huber and
other relatives and friends. They
expect to be here until the first
week in August.
Mrs. Lee Harmon of Warrenton,
Va, left Monday after spending
three weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Anderson. They
spent a week of the time at Galen,
visiting MI. and Mrs. Sterling Foust.
They were accompanied by Connie
Jean Foust, who is making her home
with her grandparents while her
parents r patients at the state
tuberculosis hospital. Mrs. Harmon
received an honorable discharge two
months ago from the womans army
CORPS in which she had the rank OF
lieutenant. Her husband is an army
officer, stationed at Warrenton.
MT. and Mrs. George B. Fay Of
Seattle visited last week at the home
of Mrs. Fay's mother, Mrs. Mary
Kari, in Hinsdale, and also with her
brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Kalinski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Mebust Jr. in Glasgow.
They left to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
EvartS in Post Falls, Idaho, and Mrs.
Fays brother, Elmer Kari, at Wal
lace Idaho. Ray Kari of Poison will
also be in Wallace. They will then
to Seattle, where both will
be employed. Mr.. Fay was recently
discharged from the army after
spending 80 months service in the
Pacific. He was a staff
sergeant.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Glasgow Breuities

1 Atkins, as reported, but by the i'll.
ness of her grandson, Charles At.
kins. She will also visit her daughter
Mrs. Adolph Lucht, while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maurer ano
son, Richard of Great Falls left
Wednesday for Plains, after spend
ing two weeks here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Mitchell. They have
sold ther farm near Great Falls
and are looking for a location.
Ray Kari, who has been visiting his
mother. Mrs. Mary Kari of Hinsdale,
and other relatives in Glasgow,
has returned to Poison, where he will
be employed at farming during
the summer and will teach at the
Reservoir school in Poison begin
ming in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hines returned
Monday from Cresco and Nashua,
Iowa, where they visited relatives,
and also the little brown church
in the vale They had planned to
stay longer, but were advised to re-
turn home now because of the trans
portation situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nelson and Mr.
Nelson's daughter, Mrs. Dolly Heitz
of San Pedro, Calf, returned Sun
day from Calgary. Alta, where they
witnessed the annual stampede. Mrs.
Heitz left Monday for st. Paul to
visit friends and will return here
later.
Mrs. Frank Helm returned last
week from Chicago, where she went
to meet her son, Fireman First
Glass Gale Helm, who vas enroute
from Gulf Port. Miss. to San Diego,
Calf, to report for sea duty. He
went to Chicago and left there by
plane. Mrs. Helm also visited re-
iatives at Minneapolis. Milwaukee
and Saginaw, Mich. She was gone
three weeks.
Guests of their mother. Mrs.
Hovland, are Miss Eleanor
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Sisters Conclude
Religious
Sessions, Nashua

NASHUA-Sister Mary John ano
Sister M. Ursula of the Sisters OF
Humility of Great Falls have been
conducting a religious summer
school at the Nashua Catholic
church, which closed Sunday with
a mass at which Virginia Ihnot
Donna Richter and James Dohney
took first communion and James
Hill solemn communion.
A procession of the children in
the school preceded the mass and a
breakfast for them followed the ser
vice.
The two sisters were honored by
the Altar society at the church hall
Thursday afternoon. Catholic women
from Fort Peck we're entertained.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lavelle Kalinski
spent the week end in Malta and al
the Legion plunge.
Girl Scout troop 2 will hold a pot
holder sale in the Maytag store
Saturday from l to 6. 1tp
MI. and Mrs. Ed Hodapp and
daughter, Marie, returned last week
from a trip which took them to
Glendive, Billings and Great Falls.
Mrs. Philip Hughes and daughters,
Mary Alice and Kamla Jean of
Great Falls came Monday and are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Gritz.
Miss Winifred Gilbert of Everett,
Wash, army nurse cadet, left Tues
day morning after visiting her
brother, Ray Gilbert, and other re-
lativeS.
Betty and Don Blair of Great Falls
were visitors at the home of their
grandfather, A. l.. Blair, last week.
They went to WilliSton, N. D., where
Don will be employed and Betty will
visit.
Mrs. Don Quinliven, former GlaS-
gov resident, arrived Sunday from
Foley, MINI, and is a guest at the
E. d. Benson home. Her husband
is now in the army and is in train
ing at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Mrs. Nels c. Briggs and daughter,
Dorothy, returned Sunday from
washington. d. c., where they Wis
tied Miss Margaret Briggs, who is
employed there. Mr.. Briggs, who ac-
companied them returned earlier.
Mrs. Otto Wagner of Fargo. N. D..
arrived Wednesday morning for a
Baker, and family. Her son, Private
Johnny Baker, who has been visit
Fargo Friday or Saturday.
Minneapolis last week, not by the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. C. E.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Methodist Young
People Attend.
State Institute

The Rev. Grant S. Moore. young
people from Glasgow, Opheim,
Hinsdale and Saco, and Mrs. Leslie
KinzeH sponsor, left Monday
morning for Kings Hill Methodist
young peoples institute. They will
return next Monday.
Glasgow young people are Joan
Bardell, Betty Watson, Diane Moore,
Betty Billingsley, Nell Collins, Bar
bara Knauss, Arlin Sather, Beryl
Arnold, Cherie Kinzell, Lorraine
Davenport, Bradley Davenport and
Charles Gender.
Corrine Thompson and Wilma
Slemmen of Opheim left with the
GLASGOW group. Two Rinsdale girls
and Lee McChesney, Ross Robert
son and Duane Wilson of Saco were
picked up at their towns.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Farming Methods
Will Be Seen in
Experiment Visit

Valley county farmers and ranch
ers who make the annual tour ia
the Northern Montana agricultural
experiment station near Havre
July 81, will see wheat varieties,
summer fallow methods, barley, oat
varieties. plant breeding expert
ments, grass plots and other work
being carried on there.
The Northern Montana Seedgrow-
ers association is paying transpor-
tation for the trip to Fort Assini-
boine, County Agent James K. Nc
Gibney said.
Anyone interested is welcome to
attend. However, in order to plan
transportation, anyone who wishes
to go should inform Nels. C. Briggs
or Mr.. McGibney net later than
July IS. The trip will be made by
bus, leaving Glasgow at 7 am.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
MAXIMUM is Is POUNDS

Fifteen pounds of sugar is the
maximum to be allowed to any one
person for home canning, OPA
emphasized, correcting a misunder-
standing by housewives concerning
home canning sugar allotment.
only housewives planning to can
enough foods TO require this amount
Of sugar are eligible 10 receive this
much and they will receive it only
where local sugar quotas permit
such ALLEGATION, OPA said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
RETURNS TO Fort PECK

Fort Peck-George Blackstone re-
turned last Wednesday from
Cheyenne, Wyo., accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. William Rohrbaugh
and baby. He had gone there to
meet Mrs. Rohrbaugh, who came
from Raleigh, N. c., accompanied
by her husband, a navy ensign. who
was transferred. She will make her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Dorothy Demko demonstrated cor
rect use of a sewing machine at a
meeting of the Center Cissors
shippers at the James Heikens home
Thursday. Arliss Rusher discussed
correct canning Of vegetables. Plans
were made for a picnic at the Legion
plunge, held Sunday. Mrs. Ollie
Heikens and Mrs. Fred Rusher
served lunch.-Dorothy Demko, re-
porter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Mother, Brothers
Cable from Norway

His mother, Mrs. Karen Evenrud,
and three brothers and two sisters
in Norway are all alive and well,
according to a cablegram received
from them by Chris Evenrud Of
Glasgow. He had heard nothing
from them since Norway was in
vaded in 1910. Mr.. Evenrud has been
in the United States since 1905.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Sk0tt Auction at
Farm Will Be
Held on July Is

Mrs. Maria Skott, owner, an
nounces an auction of farm machin-
cry and household goods at the
Hans Skott farm, II miles south
and 2 miles west of Richland on
Wednesday, July 25. The sale will
begin at 100, with Milo Jennings
of Opheim as auctioneer. Articles
offered are listed in an advertise
ment in this issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
First Baptist Church

Church Bible school at 10. =. Il. Pease
superintendent. Public divine WORSHIP
service at IL. Anthem by the choir
Story to the junior worshipers. Sermon
by the pastor. Spiritual Poverty ano
Heavenly Wealth" Evening. singspira.
tion Inc sermon service at (. Specia
music. Message: THE Price of Re.
demption." Midweek Bible study and
prayer service Wednesday at g, in the
pastors church study. - Henry +
Widen, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Sunday school at 10. Morning service
Of worship at II. Sermon: Practical
Faith Of a Modern Day
Next Monday Mr.. Sharkey and some
Of the Pilgrim Fellowship members will
20 to the annual Pilgrim Fellowship
conference at Red Lodge. There will be
no services Sunday, July 9.-Forrest
b. Sharkey, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Assembly of God Church

Fourth wen south and Ninth street,
Sunday school at 10. Morning worship
at II. Junior church lower auditorium
at II. Evangelistic service at 7:45.
Tuesday prayer meeting at s. Thursday
young peoples service at S.-J. II. Arne-
son, minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

Any person having claim against
one frame building, Is by 30 feet,
on the Northwest quarter of Section
"a, Township 90, Range 40, present
your bill to me and 1 will pay you.
Homer j. Cloves,
Owner of land. 1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
opheim Lutheran Church

There will be no services next Sunday.
Miss Esther Finnesgard will finish
p%arochial schOOl at ~Sunnyside Friday
and present a program at that even
ing. She will begin teaching at Richland
Bench the following Monday. July %
Rev. +. Il. Holte. pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Jehovah's Witnesses

Watch Tower Bible study at King
dom hall. 7O7 Second avenue south.
Sunday evening at s Subject. Fright
eousness and salvation
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Glasgow Sunday school at 9:4o.
Worship at II. q,
Nashua-WOrship at 0. Sunday school
at 10.
Bethel at Grain, second Sunday at j.
Fort Peck-First and Third sundays
at Z :30.-Rev. Thomas Doe, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Ophelm AssembIIes of God

Sunday school at 10. Morning wor-
ship at II. Night services at g Tuesday
prayer service at S.-Silas Workman,
pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

veteran applicants. These listings
show actual orders on file for 2,40O
workers of all kinds in Montana and
in the local area.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

Services in Masonic hall zach Sunday
at II. Subject of the lesson-sermon,
Life" The public is cordially invited.
Radiocast from The Mother Church,
Boston. zach Saturday at 4:45. over
KGHL, Billings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
CLUB AT HEIKENs HOME

home with the Blackstones while he
is on sea duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
Glasgow Nethodist church

Sunday school at 9:4j. Arthur Has
brouck. superintendent. Morning wor-
ship at II. Mrs. Grant 81 Moore will
speak.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE
ON SUNDAY
"YOu Need The Church-The
Church Needs You"
First Evangelical Lutheran

Every sunday: Masses at Glasgow u
S and 10. Masses at Fort Peck az .
Week days: Masses every day at 1880.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
Tobacco Situation Grave,
Scott Says; Asks For Aid

Raleigh May 2.-(AI)-Stte Agriculture Commissioner
Kerr Scott appealed today all tobacco producers in tn" eastern
part help growers throughout the OId Belt 10
secure plants for this years tobacco crop
The tobacco growing section of north central Noth Carolina,
from Durham North WIkcsboro. in the clutches OF blue
md Commissioner the Sla exceedingly grave
and the entire Old Belt 1915 crop is at stake
ANY farmers wishing relieve hl, SItH" with lhe ana
of GOOD healthy tobacco plants are asked touch with
NJ R. Rurkin tobacco plants marketing specialist with the State
Department of Agriculture, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
American Zones
OF Occupation In
Germany Dctlnco

Washington, May l2.-(Ap-
The Army and Navy Journal
said today the American occu-
patlCu zone iii Germany WoHit
cover Bavaria, " urtenDurg and
Thuringia, with supply corridor
from British controlled Bremen.
France. said the unofficia!
service journal, will have a
large part Of tn" Ehincland, with
possibly some additions from the
ZCne assigned To us.
The zGnrs for Great Britain
and Russia were not discussed IN
the article. but ii has been as
sumcd the British would occupy
northern Germany and Russia
the area generally east OF the
lower Elbe and Maldc rivers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
WEAHRkE
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NOK1H I VNROIINN.
Cloudy and moderately cool,
with rain and scattered thun-
derstorms today and in east por-
ton tonight Warmer north pOr-
ton tonight Sunday partly
cloudy and warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-12
.Africa-E European
Veterans Will Not
Go To The Pacific

Paris. May l2-(AP)-The United
States army's vast redcp.oymcnt
plan TO SHIFT fighting men from
Evening star., 1945-04-08
lust Ab0ut Washington
By Hone Ridings Miller

I'm turning out to be one of the
most popular men in Washington" )"
said George Creel, the editor writer
who was united States propaganda
chief in World War I. Suddenly,
everybody wants to visit meat
home" His home happens to be on
Russian Hill in San Francisco, and
several Capitalites who want to be
in California during the United Ma
tions Conference and haven't been
able to obtain hotel reservations,
are begging Mr.. Creel to put them
up. His 20-room house was recently
reopened by Mrs. Creel who, after
searching a year for a home in
Washington, gave the whole thing
up and returned to San Francisco
Although there's no letup in sight
on the hectic housing situation in
Washington, the erstWhile hue and
cry for an apartment house for
members of Congress is fading by
the minute. Our wives wouldn't
get along" said member of the
bloc. why the
place would be a hotbed of gossip
and feuds, and none of us would
ever see anybody else except our
colleagues and members of their
families. We're just like other peo-
pie. When our days work is done
we want to get away from it all, and
each other" Representative
SABBATH OF Illinois, however,
Evening star., 1945-04-08

still clings to the hope that his bill,
calling for construction of two
apartment houses at a cost Of So
100000 will be passed before the end
of the session.
Army Chief of Staff Gen. George
Marshall has found one sure way to
give an official dinner and keep it
out of the newspapers. He enter
tains at the Alibi Club. headquar-
ters for Is leading Washingtonians
who have solemnly pledged that
their social doings and sayings will
never find their way into print.
Released by McNaught Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Smith
Continued From Page B-3

Continued From Page B-3).
of the armed forces now patients
in neighboring hospitals, with
transportation of blood donors 10
cally and of mobile blood donor
units, and with the Boiling Field
detail. which utilizes motor> corp
personnel under supervision of the
Army.
If you'd like to be a daytime Red
Evening star., 1945-04-08

Cross Motor Corps volunteer, tele-
phone Republic $500, extension 1877,
and they'll give you all the details
of the new classes being formed.
And do it today.
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Visitor Here

Miss Anne Lockwood of Bedford
Village. N. Y, daughter of the late
Mr.. Chester w. Lockwood, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
I lockwood.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Cotton Profit Control
Charge Of Murchison
Denounced by BowIes

Price Administrator Chester Bowles
last night described as fantastic" an
assertion by DR.. Claudius T. Murch-
ison, president of the Cotton Textile
Institute, that the OPA was engaged
In profit control" that would re-
strict cotton textile earnings to
s35, 100000 a year.
Mr.. Bowles charged that under
a plea of hardship which actually
does not exist" the textile Off
cial was asking for higher prices
which would serve only to add to
swollen wartime earnings and to
Jeopardize, if not make impossible,
the present OPA program to cut
clothing prices to consumers by 6
to Z per cent"
The OPA is not concerned with
the control of profits, which is
function of the Terasury Depart
ment, Mr.. Bowles said, adding:
Responsible people in business
and industry realize what the OPA
Lh11tg4oll WIldU COill uSSlOll
is the result of irresponsible charges
OF the kind which are designed
solely as a smokescreen for those
who are taking advantage of the
wartime emergency to seek price
increases to make profits which
are many times what they would
be in normal peacetime."
Mr.. ~Bowles cited OPA estimates
that after adjustments of some cot
ton textile ceilings, textile mill
earnings will still approximate a
rats of $325 100000 annually, more
than five times their adjusted
pescetime earnings.
The OPA chiefs statement was
filed with an informal committee
of New England members of Con-
gress who heard DR.. Murchison's
allegations last month.
Meanwhile, WPB Chairman j. A.
Krug and Mr.. Bowles planned sepa-
rate kress conferences tomorrow to
outline details of the Governments
low-cost clothing program, which
officials hope will start operating
in the next few months.
Tke order which will bring the |
Joint WPB-OPA program into op-
Grafton was signed last week. Ac-
cordirg to Mr.. Krug, it will ac-
comphsh everything the Governs
ment has set as its goals. The
program would divert about rs per
cent of all fabric available for
civilians to medium and low-priced
clothing.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Republic Steel Head
Files Divorce Suit

Rufus J. Wysor, president of the
Republic Steel Corp, filed suit for
divorce in Cleveland today against
Mrs. Nina Wysor of Washington,
according an Associated Press Dis
patch.
The petition charged gross neg
lect, according to the dispatch,
which said the couple was sep
erated last September.
Mrs. Wysor is the former Mrs.
Nina Thomas Douglass, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clement Lair Thomas of
the Meridian Park Apartments and
the late Mr.. Thomas of Muncie, Ind.
The wedding took place July IL in
the Carlton Hotel suite of Victor
Emanuel of New York, with the
Rev. James Shera Montgomery
chaplain of the House of Repre-
Bentatives, reading the services.
There was breakfast and reception
at the Carlton afterwards.
Mrs. Wysor had been for two
years administrative assistant to
DR.. Gustav Peck, consultant to
Donald M. Nelson when he, was
chairman of the War Production
Board.
The marriage was Mr.. Wysor' S
second.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Juvenile Problems
will Be Studied on
[Neiqhborhood Basis

A move to deal with juvenile prob
lens on a neighborhood basis
through person-to-person contact
was launched by 1t. William T.
Murphy, chief of the Juvenile b.
reau of the Police Department, with
the organization last night OF the
Trinidad Protective Association.
Sixteen residents of the area,
meeting in the Trinidad Boys Club
in the loft of a building at the rear
of 816 Twelfth street NE, promised
support for his objective.
The association, which will have
its next meeting March IL at the
home of Mrs. Karl Winfield, 1108
I street NE, will serve as a clear
ing house for neighborhood prob
lens.
Support of the Trinidad Boys
Club and it's new sister organization,
the Girls Auxiliary, will be the
immediate objective of the new
group Members expressed the
opinion that similar clubs should
be developed on the principle that
adults should back up the young
sters but not hand them things on
silver platter"
Organized last August from a
group of boys who served as mes
sengers in the air raid warden serv-
ice. the Trinidad Boys Club has
grown from membership of % to
1873. The boys pay their own rent
for the club quarters, deriving their
principal funds from money earned
from salvage and from 25-cent
monthly dues and a 50-cent initia-
ton fee.
Fred Nalley, jr., young business
man of the area who serves as club
director, reported an average night
ly attendance of 35.
The boys painted the two-room
loft and have installed such equip
ment as tumbling mats, punching
bag, a ping-pong table and a small
bowling alley. Donations from busi-
nessmen have provided some of the
equipment.
The Girls Auxiliary started jan
uary Is, meets Tuesdays and Thurs
days from to 9 pm. in the base
ment of Mrs. Winfield's home and
has arranged to have gym night"
every Wednesday at the Boys Club
With a program which includes
sewing, darning and cooking, it
already has a membership of o.
Officers to be elected Tuesday night
will be installed at a joint meeting
with the Boys Club Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-02-18
Church 10 Add Star
For Il. Mccartney

A gold star for 1t. Benjamin c.
Mccartney, 28, son of the pastor of
the Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and N
street NV, will be added to the
three gold stars already on the
church service flag at a simple
ceremony at the II am. services
today
His parents, DR.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Mccartney, said the service had
been delayed awaiting the return
OF another son, Navy 1t. Albert N.
Mccartney. who is home on a 30
day leave
1t. Mccartney, a bombardier, died
OF wounds received over Italy last
September. News of his death was
announced here on the day follow
ing receipt by the National Geo.
graphic Society Magazine of an ar
Evening star., 1945-02-18
War Veteran Found Dead
OF Bullet Wound in Head

Harry L. Eckhard, 26, of 280l
TWenty-eighth street Sc, a war
veteran, died of a gunshot wound in
the head yesterday afternoon in his
apartment where he was found by
Joseph P. Nairn, a friend who lives
in the same building. A % caliber
rife was beside him.
Pvt. K. T. Stein of the Metro
politan Police, said Mrs. Ellen Eek
hard, employed in beauty shop on
Good Hope road, became worried
when her husband failed to pick her
up in his car at o'clock and tele-
phoned Mr.. Nairn to learn whether
MI Eckhard was at home.
Mr.. Nairn went to the apartment
and found Mr. Eckhard on the bed
Removed to Gallinger Hospital, he
was pronounced dead on arrival
The body was removed to the Dis
trict morgue pending an inquest.
Mr.. Eckhard had been a first lieu
tent in the Air Forces and recently
received a medical discharge. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by
q 21a -year-old son.