davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
Prireditev podruznice
st. 48 SANS . -.

81. 10 SANS
Cleveland, O. -- Marc 2. je
dolocen "a SANSovo prireditev
pri podruznici st. 4S. Tu di oh
tel priliki bodo igralci "Antona
Verovska" nudili obcinstvu obi
10 smeha,. kot so ga to pri zadnji
prireditvi Is. decembra.
Dramsko drustvo "Anton We
rovsek" Sc je spet odzvalo in
poseglo v aktivno zivljenje, da
poda ma oder svojo drugo igro.
Ia to priliko bo podana igr a
tridejanka "Denar", katera DO
po svoji vsebini polna vedrega
humorja. Igra je prezeta z ko-
micnimi polozaji in &c zelite We
deti, kako Sc igra ma borzah,
oziroma ma "stock marketu"
pridite in preprieajte Sc sami.
Nasmejali Sc boste istotako kot
oh priliki predstave komedije
"Trije vaSki svetniki''.
Igro DO podal, kot ze omenje-
no "Anton Verovsek' pod po-
kroviteljstvm tukajsnje podruz-
nice SANSa st. 48 in sicer ma
odru Slovenskega delavskega
donna ma Waterloo Rd. Pricetek
prireditve DO oh 3. uri popoldan.
Dobro izbrani igralci, XII bodo
imeli vloge tel igri, so vam
naJboljsa garancija, da boste
imeli en- popoldan dobrega in
vedrega uzitka.
Po igri Sc DO v spodnji dvo.
rani servirala vecerja pod vod'
stvom nase spretne kuharice
Mrs. Erjavec in njenih sodelo'
| walk il zenskega odseka SID
Pc vecerji pa Sc bo razvila svo.
bodna zabaVa in pies. V zgornjj
dvorani bodo igrali poke in
valcke dobro. poznani Vadnalo.
vi. V spodnj j dvorani DO donna
ca godba "a starejse, XII Sc ma.
vadno Sc najbolje pocutimo '
krogu enakih enakim.
Torej, ker je to SANSovs
prireditev in ker vsi dobro We
mo "a kaj Sc SANS re vsa ia
leta trudi, odnosno ker gre yes
dobicek taksnih prireditev zs
pomoc nasim rojakom staren
kraju, pricakujemo, da Sc boste
V velikem stevilu odzvali TENT
vabilu. Poleg~ dobrega dusevne
ga razvedrila boste pomagal
tudi k nasemu skupnemu dopri
nosu "a pomoc bratom v Slo
veniji.
Pa Sc eden razlog je tn, zara
di katerega je vazno in potreb
no, da posetite to prireditev
odnosno igro, katero bodo po
dali igralci "Antona Verovska"
z vase obilno udelezbo boste
dali "Verovsku' spodbudo dc
nadaljnega kulturnega della mee
mani. Cd nasega naroda tu j
odvisno koliko casa Sc bonn
imeli priliko gledati naso slo
vensko Talijo ma odrih nash
slovenskih domov. Nasi domov
so bill ustanovljeni ravno "a tt
namen, da sc med nami in nast
mladino neguje v danih razme
rah slovensko pesem, igre, dra
mo it'd. Nasa mladina je dostop
ma do igranja in kulturnegs
udejstvovanja, posebno pa pc
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
DANNIE oDA WILLIAM

On Saturday afternoon, the
fourth birthday of Dannie ODa
Williams Was celebrated at a par
~ at which his mother, Mrs.
Grady Williams, was hostess at
her home at 807 18th street.
The highlight of the party was
the birthday cake with its glow
ing candles which were blown
out by Dannie as his guests sang
the Happy Birthday Song. The
cake was then cut and served
with pink ice cream.
A large number of gifts were
presented the small boy.
Those attending were Carroll
Ann and Barbara Levy, Judy
Ford, Rollin and Marlene Hy-
sell, Carol Joann and Perry
Brown, Jr., Rodney knight, Caro-
lyn Vaughn, Noella and Louise
Vowel, Larue Wilson, Peggy
Gallaher, Rivers Fulton, Noella
and Michael Dunaway, Michael
Robertion, Louis Murphy and
Lonnie Delaney.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Mill Will Close
For Week During
Vocation Period

All employees of the jackson
County Mills will be given a
weeks vacation with pay and
the mills will shutdown from
June q to July Z, according to
an announcement this week by
Saul Peterzell. superintendent.
Mr. Peterzell said it has been
found that the mills operations
are too closely geared to permit
convenient operations while part
of the staft's on vacation, so the
plan of closing down for a week
while all vacations are taken is
being tried for the first time. En-
ployes will receive their vacation
paw with their regular wages on
Friday, June 81, and the mill
will not resume operations until
July 7.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Seven Inflicted
At Meeting Of
Eastern Stur

Seven candidates were initiated
at the regular meeting of the
Pascagoula chapter ISL of the
Eastern Star on Tuesday evening,
June "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Maury
Aldridge, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Meeks, Mrs. Mary E. Rushing,
Mrs. Lena Katherine Bent, and
Miss Ellen Grace Faulkenberry
we're candidates for initiation. AT
ter the ceremonies a pot luck sup
per was served and a social hour
enjoyed. There were about eigh-
ty-five members and visitors
present. The meeting was adj
journed for the summer months
to meet again the second Tues
day in September.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
TUESDAY D CLUB

Mrs. Alton Thomson entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club in
her home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Monroe received the
high score prize and Mrs. Leon
Nelson the cut prize.
Iced drinks were served dur
ing the games and delicious ice
cream and cake after the games
70 Mesdames Harold Monroe, r.
E. Davis, Leon Nelson, Spencer
Beebe, Edwin Mays, Saul Peter
zell, J. C. Hassell and William
Mcleod.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Second Period Of
YMCA Camp Will
Begin Monday

Fifty boys and girls between
the ages of six and IL years have
completed the first period of the
YMCA Day Camp, which comes
to a close today.
The second period of two weeks
begins Monday, June 80, and par
ents who desire to enroll their
children are asked to be at the
Beach Park pavilion at 8 a. m.
on Monday. This will be the last
period for the summer enroll
ment which will be limited to
fifty.
The program features swim
ming, athletics and handicrafts
under professional guidance.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

CHALLENGES AERIALISTS

New York-AP-A new and
more dangerous high wire for
circus acrobats is a swinging
oval track that tits and rises 40
feet above the usual tight-rope
levels, according to its inventor,
A. A. Ostrander, well-known
theatrical designer.
The apparatus is shaped like a
mammoth tennis racket with a
weight at the handle" As the
performers move on a narrow
outer rim it changes position and
can be made to rise vertically
high above the ring.
A troupe of aerialists has gone
into training for the big top de-
but of the new device Ostrander
says.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
Camera Man Finds Fabulous Ruins Of
L ost Civilization Of Maya Indians

just returned from the site.
Wartime demand for chicle,
a tree sap, for chewing gum
sent chicle operators into re
mote Chiapas. Healey pene-
trated inland to photograph a
tribe of 200 Indians, the Lacan-
dones, who are believed to be
direct descendants of the en-
cient Mayas.
Healey gave some shotguns
to the Lacandones, who still
hunted with bows and arrows.
The guns were especially eff
fective against savage wild
pigs.
Snapped for Ruins
But then they needed shells
for the guns" Healey said.
so l told them, I'll give you
shells, you show me ruins
They led me to this temple
area, which l named Bonam-
pak-meaning Painted wall in
Mayan. 1t was unbelievable.
Most old temples have been
ruined BY earthquakes II split
by trees. But here were some
still in excellent condition,
with roofs intact"
The temples are believed to
date from between 495 and
672 A. D., Healey said. The
Magyar empire flourished until
the late 18th Century.
Inside, Healey found rooms
with 1900 square feet of mu-
rails cascading with color and
almost Oriental in lavishness.
Bright reds, yellows, green's,
and blues bespoke the lasting
quality of Mayan dyes. The
ing in the murals, may be par
~ticularly helpful as keys in
DECIDING the Magyar writings,
Wilson said.
Outside the temples were
three stelae or carved record
stones, one weighing four tons,
the second largest ever found.
An ll-foot sculpture of a ja-
guar in limestone also was
found.
Appraisal of the full signifi-
canoe of the discoveries will
take months of expert work.
C'n She l947 expedition, in
which the Mexican govern
ment cooperated, were Healey,
j. Eric Thompson, epigrapher
for the Carnegie Institution,
Karl Rupert, Carnegie spe-
cialist in pre- Hispanic archi-
lecture, artist Antonio Teieda,
Gustav Stromsvik, Carnegie
exploration engineer, and DR..
Augustin Villagra of the Ma
tional Institute of Mexico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
BY ALTON L.
AP Science Reporter

New York-Chewing gum
and shotgun shells have led to
one of the richest discoveries
in the culture of the Mayan
Indians, whose great empire
flourished centuries ago in Cen
tral America.
The discovery comprises IL
Magyar temples, believed to be
some 1900 years old, in the
wild jungles of Chiapas in low
er Mexico, near Guatemala.
Three temple rooms contain
ing brilliant murals give rare
insight into the customs and
life of this early Western Hem
isphere civilization.
The temples, plus glyphs or
carved writings, and carved
record stones ana altar ston-
es, were found in a two-square
mile area. Charles Morrow vii.
son, an expert on Middle
America, terms them one of the
most important American ar
Genealogical findings in recent
years.
Giles G.. Healey, an archaeo-
logist, found the temples in
l945 while making an educa-
tional motion picture for the
United Fruit Company. A 1947
expedition, sponsored and fl
nanced by United Fruit and
supervised by the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington, has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Edwin Mays entertained in
her home on Friday, June Is
with a birthday party in honor
of her daughter. Patricia who
celebrated her ninth birthday.
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon with prizes being
awarded Merrill Beebe, Nina
Colmer, Mary Louise Rafield and
Sonny Weigand. The pretty en-
bossed birthday cake was cut by
the honoree and served with ice
cream and cake to the guests
which numbered about twenty
six.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
MISS S

The Novem Amicii Club met
Tuesday evening for the last
meeting of the summer in the
home of Miss Dorothy Mitchell.
Miss Vivian McDavid received
the high cor prize.
Iced drinks were served during
the games and delicious cherry
pie topped with whipped cream
after the games to Misses Vivian
McDavid, Mary Martin, Laura M.
Mays, Virginia Mitchell, Bobbee
Brown, Shirley Elkin, jamie Nc
Daniels and Edre Mays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
JOHN EDWARD HAVOC
BAPTIZED

Announcement has been made
of the Baptism OF the baby son
of Master Sergeant John Bernard
Havoc former resident of Pas
cagoula who is now at an Army
base at San Francisco.
The rite was performed by
a chaplain of the Army Catholic
chapel at the base and his spon-
sors were his uncle and aunt,
the Reverend Richard Havoc OF
New York; and Miss Havoc,
brother and sister of Sergeant
Havoc. The baby has been nam
ed John Edward. Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27
MRS. K HOSTESS
TO

On Friday Mrs. ]. N. Lockard
was hostes sto a group OF neigh
bors at a soft drinks party at her
home on Beach boulevard when
the time was pleasantly spent in
chatting. +
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Bufkin re-
turned Thursday from Meridian
where thev we're called Saturdav
BY the death of Mr.. Bufkin's
father. John Bufkin.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Lack of museum specimens for
many types of art objects made
between the 5th and 18th Cen
turtles is the result of abandon.
ment of the custom of burying
valuable objects which the de-
ceased as Christianity advanced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-06-27

Rattlesnakes are useful to
farmers because they live most
ly on destructive gophers, prairie
dogs and other rodents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Committee Chuirmen
Appointed for
Legion Auxiliary

At a meeting of the execut-
i've committee of the Hardin
Post No. 8, American Legion
Auxiliary, held at the home OF
Mrs. Carl Sloan on Wednesday,
committee chairmen were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year
by Mrs. Sloan, president.
Arrangements for a member
ship drive were discussed and
work was planned for the year.
Committee chairmen were
nominated as follows:
Music, Mrs. David Mann;
publicity, Mrs. Troy French,
Jr.; courtesy, Mrs. William
Walker; junior auxiliary, Mrs.
Garold Fish; legislation, Mrs.
I. l.. Dehnert; community
service, Mrs. E. l.. Jacobson;
rehabilitation, Mrs. William
Faber; hostesses, Mrs J. A.
Kosbbe; national defense, Mrs.
Kenneth Christensen; poppy
sale, Mrs. Iva Goe; chaplain,
Mrs. Frank Morrison. Three
committee chairmen are yet to
be appointed.
The auditing committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. Dehnert, chair
man, and Mrs. E. l.. jacobson
and Mrs. William Faber, gave
a report.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Robert A. Vickers Is
Elected Murshul
AT Grand Lodge Meet

Robert A. Vickers of Hardin
was elected Marshal at the
nineteenth annual meeting O.
TIN Montana Masonic Secretar-
les association, Monday, Aug
IL at the annual session of the
Grand Masonic bodies held in
Great Falls last week.
Delegates in attendance from
Hardin were Robert A Vickers.
secretary, Fay T.. Abel, worship
full master, M. Stark Bair, SEN
Tor warden and ]. J. Ping, past
master.
Representing Jasmine Chap
ter No IS, Order of Eastern
Star from Hardin at the Grand
Chapter were Mrs. Ola B.. Mad
dox, worthy matron, Mrs. Ina
Terpening, associate matron
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ping
past grand patron and past
grand matron, respectively.
Both Grand Chapter ana
Grand Lodge elected their Of
ficers for the ensuing term at
the session held in Great Falls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Crow Agency Man
Dies in
Sheridan Sunday

Funeral services will be held
for Harry Ball, So, who passed
away Sunday, August "a, of a
cerebral hemorrhage, in the
Veterans hospital in Sheridan,
at 2:30 pm. today (Thursday)
in the Catholic church in Grow
Agency with the Rev. c. i
Owens, S. J. officiating.
Burial will be in the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery
with the Hardin Post No. 8
American Legion, conducting
the military committal service
Harry Ball was born July ~
1894, in Canton, Kans. He en-
listed in World War I on Feb
10, 1918, and served as a pri-
vate first class in the signal
corps until the time of his dis
charge on June 10, 1919 at FIT
D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Mr. Ball was the first COM
mander of the Hardin Post
No. g., American Legion, wher
it was organized in 1919.
He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Hattie Ball, and a sister
Mrs. Art Keres, both of Grow
Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
COURT CASES

Three traffic viOlatOrS were
apprehended by the state high
way patrol and appeared in the
justice court of Charles A. Cor
kins.
On August 81, William Charles
Boyon forfeited a $25 bond for
reckless driving. A $25 fine was
paid by John Tally on August
Is, also for reckless driving.
Warren o. Minear paid a S.
fine on August IS for center
line driving.
Also on the docket of Justice
Corkins was a charge of dis.
turbing the peace against Phil
lip Sham. He forfeited a $25
bond on August %. Sheriff Roy
Riley was the complaining wit
ness.
Arson H. Pease paid q $40
fine on August 20 for issuing
a fraudulent check. j. Orchow-
ski was complaining witness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Work Is Progressing
On Holly Sugar
Ion Exchange Unit

Work was begun recently on
the ion exchange unit build
ing for the Holly Sugar corp
grafton of Hardin.
The addition to the factory
will be a steel and brick con-
struction, approximately so by
100 feet in size. Officials state
that they hope to get it oper-
ating sometime before sugar
beet campaign closes this year.
Also being constructed is a
concrete block building to be
used for a sugar bag and sup
ply warehouse. The building,
which is expected to be COM
pleted by the time campaign
commences, is northwest of the
factory, about SO feet from the
sugar warehouse.
Construction on both build
ings is being hampered by lack
of materials and equipment.
Officials stated that it has
been tentatively planned for
slicing operations to begin about
the last week of September de-
pending upon weather condi-
tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
G. I. McGdritY of 81. Xavier Is Third Highest
Decorated Sdilor in Entire United States Navy

Gerard Troy Mccarthy, EN-
lie, son of Mrs Charles Nc
Clarity of St Xavier, has been
awarded the Silver Star medal
which now makes him the
third highest decorated sailor
in the entire United States
Navy, according to a release
received recently from Capt.
R. L. Davis, commander of the
.USS. Sperry.
The award was made by the
commanding officer of the us.
S. Sperry by order of the Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The release reads in part:
1.-THE above named man while
attached to the US.S. Cottle
APA lat contributed essentially
to the success of our forces in
the Pacific from April 20 to
August 80, 1915. Under heavy
enemy aerial attack while OPP
Grating close to Japanese forces
he maintained courage and
successfully killed by hand
three japanese soldiers. Again
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
All Contest Winners
Will Compete in
Congress at Bozemdn

Miss Jean Kern of the Half
way All club was selected as
county dress revue champion
at the All contest and exhibit
held Saturday, August %, in
Hardin.
Miss Kern will represent Big
Horn county at the All con-
gress to be held in Bozeman
starting September IS.
A demonstration on shrinking
cotton material won for Car
olee Redman and Jewell Medi-
cine Horse of Wyola an oppor-
tunity to present this demon
stration in Bozeman at the
state contest. Harold Greenwald
will represent the agricultural
All club members with a dem
o%nstration on planning and
planting of the home" Big
Horn county will be rpresent-
ed in the, judging contest by
Katherine Paulson of the Pride
of the Big Horn All club in
foods, and Barbara White Of
the Heart of the Little Horn Of
Wyola in clothing.
Other members placing in the
blue award group in the style
revue were Lorraine Dewald,
Rena Rae Sullivan, 10 Ann
Boyd, Barbara McCullock, Lola
Ann Bond, Sharon Lee Russell,
Dorothy Vandersloot, Inez No.
blett, Nancy Hashisaki, Lucille
Vandersloot, Joyce Wedel and
Virginia Faw. These girls will
be awarded medals for their
achievement.
The All home economics ex-
hibits and contests we're judged
by Miss Alfred Forswall anc
Miss Ruth Often, home demon
stration agents of Billings. Hus.
ton Smith judged the garden
exhibits.
The Danish system of judgin:
was used. placing all the ex'
hibits in a blue, red or whit
group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
City Accepting Bids
Sale of
Improvement Bonds

One block of storm sewer
pipe has been laid in Improve
ment District No. 80. All equip
ment is here and work is con-
tinuing in Improvement Dist
riot Nos. 80 and 40.
The City Of Hardin is at
present accepting bids for the
sale of special Improvement
district bonds, which will be
either amortization bonds or
serial bonds in the the City of
Hardin in the amount of $76,..
600 for Improvement District
No. 80 and $4,000 for Improve
ment District No. 40.
The bonds will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for
cash and the bids will be open
ed at the City Council meeting
on Sept 2.
City officials wish to call at
tention to the legal concerning
these improvement district
bonds published elsewhere in
this paper. Anyone having any
questions concerning the bonds
should contact George Daniels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Opening Of Schools
At Lodge Grass
Sept. z Announced

Announcement was made this
week by E. j. Albrecht, super
intendent of Lodge Grass pub
lie school, District No. 81, that
the Lodge Grass schools are
scheduled to begin classes on
Tuesday, Sept. 2
A general faculty meeting OF
all teachers of District No. q
will be held at the high school
on Saturday, Aug. 80, at 2 pm
A short registration session
will be held on the first day OF
school, which will end at 11:45
am. All first graders are asked
to bring birth certificates S.
that the school records will be
accurate. Supt. Albrecht urged
that all pupils register on the
first day of school.
The list of the faculty men,
bers for the school year was
released by Albrecht as follows:
Grade School:
Mrs. Beatrice Pease and Mrs
Marjorie Clanin, first; Mrs
Jean Sixberry, second; Miss
Ruth Nelson, third; Mrs. Eliza
beth Smith, fourth; Mrs. Hell
enc Miklovich, fifth; Clayton
E. Heb, sixth; Miss Kathleen
Knutson, seventh; Leland Ped
erson, eighth; Mrs. Marjorie
Harris, Rotten Grass school.
High School:
Miss Christine Erickson, com
merce; Mrs. Alma Stevenson
English and music; Frederick
R. Schauer, principal, science
Mrs. Elna Swanson, socia,
science; Nile R. Walker, man.
ual arts, coach
Mrs. Sixberry, Mrs. Miklovict
and MI. Heb are new teacher!
in District No. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nelson vii
be in charge of the schoo
cafeteria.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28

in the same operation he man
aged to get himself in a posi-
ton to blow up an enemy
landing craft full of Japanese
soldiers"
Mccarthy enlisted in the
Navy October 20, 1912 and was
separated at Bremerton, Wash.
Nov. 16, 1945. At the time of
his separation he had served
on the U.SS. Cottle and the
USS. Breton. He had received
the presidential unit citation,
Asiatic Pacific Area Campaign
medal with nine stars, the Am
erican Area Campaign medal,
the Good Conduct medal, the
World War II Victory medal
and the Philippine Liberation
medal with two stars.
He reenlisted in the Navy in
February 1916 and is now serv-
ing on the U.SS. Sperry.
Mccarthy, who graduated from
the Gonzaga high school, Spo-
kane, WASH, in 1910, also at
tended Hardin schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-28
Mrs. Mdttie Pedse Of
St. Xdvier
Posses AwdY Monde,

Mrs. Matte Pease, so, of st.
Xavier passed away at S p m.
Monday in a Billings hospital
of cancer.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. in the Me-
mortal Baptist church in Lodge
Grass with DR.. w. A.. Petzoldt
officiating. Interment will be
in the Lodge Grass cemetery.
Mrs. Pease had been i'll for
the last five years and had en-
tered the hospital about a
month ago.
Matte Hall was born Janu-
airy II, 1897, in White Earth,
N. D., a daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs Edward Hall. She was
married to Arson Harold Pease
in North Dakota on September
3, 1919. They moved to Lodge
Grass the same year, living
there until going to st. Xavier.
Besides her husband, surviv-
ors include six sons, Daniel of
Seattle, Walter of Billings and
Vernon, Jimmie, Arson, Jr., and
Sylvester, all at home; two
daughters, Mrs. Carl Reverie of
Billings, and Dorothy, living at
home; two brothers, Jim Hall
and Ed Hall, both OF Elbowoods,
N. D., four sisters and two
grandchildren,