davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

When right, you can afford to
keep your temper. When wrong,
you can't affort to lose it.-Frank
Z. Polk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

The devotion of thought to an
honest achievement makes the
achievement possible. Mary Baker
Eddy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

A failure establishes only this,
that our determination to succeed
was not strong enough.-Bovee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
Rodeo Finals:

Rodeo Finals:
Saddle Bronc Riding: - Emery
lst; Henry Bentz, End; Allen Brown
3rd; Buck Rutherford, split fourth.
Bareback Riding Jackie Holder
LIST; Bus Schonenberger, End; Don
Kirkwood, spite 3rd and 4th: AL
Schonenberger 5th; Tommy Olson,
9Th Lewis Reynolds, split 9Th.
Calf Ropipg George Richmond,
lst; Eddie WINS, End, Bob Nordtome,
3rd, Vance Alfred, 4th,
Bulldogging: - Harold Mander-
vile, lst; Padget Barry, End; Ernest
Emery, 3rd; George Richmond, 4th.
Brahma Bull Riding Nc
IPherson, Doggie Davidson, split LIST
and End; Dude Palmer 3rd; Harry
Bentz, 4th.
Races August 9th.
Half Mile Free For All Races
Jack Cuts, lst: Irwin Miewald, End;
Alex Gravel, 3rd.
Relay:-Nick Gravel, lst; David
Hanson, End; Alex Gravel, 3rd.
Kids Pony:-Jack Stevens, LIST;
Allen Roe, End; Daniel Leib, 3rd.
Races. August 10th:
Half Mile Free For All:-George
Richmond, lst; Irwin Miewald, End /;
Alex Gravel, 3rd.
Relay;-Nick Gravel, LIST; Davis
Hansen, End; Alex Gravel, 3rd.
Kids Pony:-Melvin Sims, lst;
Boot Race:-Jimmy Thiebert, lst
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
War Again

AS additional troops were sent ur
to reinforce both the invading leftist
guerrillas and the Greek govern
ment forces, the swiftly developing
battle in the rugged heights of
northern Greece began to take on 4
cast reminiscent of the Spanish
civil
The war ministry disclosed that
six strong guerrilla units had been
concentrated along the Albanian
and Yugoslav frontiers Of Greece
and that all were poised to join the
original invasion force Of 1000
which government troops had SO
far been able to repel-
Napoleon Zervas, defense minis
ter, told a press conference at loan
nina that several of 20 prisoners
taken by the defenders we're unable
to speak Greek and wore the Red
Star insignia of the Soviet Union.
In the meantime, a war depart
ment announcement said that one
invading force of 1000 had been
gripped in a pincers nine miles
from Albania and that a battle of
humiliation was in progress. A Sec
ond column was halted in its drive
toward Ioannina and surrounded by
the government troops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
FLOOD CONTROL:
7O-Year Program

Terming the problem one of "des-
perate urgency" President Tru-
man, in a special message to con-
gress, proposed that a swift start
be made on a 10-year, $50 million
dollar program to control floods in
the entire Mississippi basin and
change the character Of the river
from a destructive giant to a pro-
ductive force.
He strongly implied that the pres
ent congress should undertake the
immense, l~ong-range task before its
adjournment. A number of senators
Immediately threw their support
behind the Presidents proposal.
In general, the construction pro-
gram as outlined by Mr. Truman
would provide a coordinated system
Of storage reservoirs in all the ma
jor tributary basins Of the Missis-
sippi. coupled with levees, flood
walls and diversion channels to pro-
tect cities. towns and farms in
those basins.
Also, he proposed that soil con-
s%ervation measures be put into ef-
feet farther up-river on the tribu.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
North Vdlley

Mrs. George Crouch enter
tanned the Sunshine club at the
regular meeting Thursday. This
large group of members met on
the lawn in a Hard Times
party, with prizes for best
costumes going to Mrs. Bernie
Quigley and Mrs. Pete New,
and for the children to Miss
Darlene Dumler and David
Wedel. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of
Mrs. George Rogers.
Miss Marion Russell honored
Mrs. Sawyer on her birthday
with a brunch served at the
home of her mother. Guests
present included Mrs. Wort,
Mrs. Peden, Mrs Russell, Mrs.
Lloyde Carper and Mrs. Uriel
King.
Clyde McCafferty and MI.
and Mrs. Harry Herbel and
Jimmy went fishing on lower
Soap creek last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
were in Billings Monday where
Mr. Rogers purchased a binder
which he brought home that
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

A group of their neighbors
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hussey a house warming on
Saturday evening. After a COW
cred dish supper the crowd
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John
Olenik, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Herbel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rogers, with the hon.
orees drove into Hardin for
some dancing.
Bernie Quigley sheared sheep
for B. J. Bartz at Huntley last
week.
George Crouch and Jim Quest
we're fishing on Lodge Grass
creek last Tuesday. Mrs. Crouch
and Carolyn visited with Mrs.
Clyde Dygert.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer and Mrs.
Clara Powers were dinner
guests of Mrs. D.. w. Carper on
Mrs. F. B. Taylor and Mrs.
w. A. Sawyer went to Billings
Friday. Miss Harriet Taylor
came home with them to spend
the weekend.
LAST WEEKS ITEMS
The North Star club met at
the home of Mrs. Ed Miller on
Friday afternoon, July II. The
eight members present besides
the hostess were Mrs, Harry
Herbel, Mrs. George Rogers,
Mrs. John Olenik, Mrs. Roland
Jones, Mrs. Jakes Schultz, Mrs.
William Watson and Mrs.
Lloyd Peterson. Mrs. Chef
Rogers was a guest
Mrs. George Abbott and her
son, Bill, arrived from Dallas,
Tex, last week and Bill will
work at the Van Cleve ranch
while his mother spends the
summer with her sister, Mrs.
T. v. Halgrims in Billings. Mrs.
Abbott and Mrs. Halgrims are
sisters of G.. T. Van Cleve.
Mrs. John Olenik and chill
dren called on Mrs. Harry
Herbel Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kapp
of Salmon, Ida, spent the past
week visiting at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Adler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Miller
of Reno, New, visited with
friends and relatives in Hardin
last week, and Tuesday morn
ing had breakfast with MI. and
Mrs. Ed Miller as they were on
the way to Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and Mrs. Chef Rogers were
Billings business shoppers on
Monday.
Miller Houghsdale of Great
Falls visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Miller on Friday and Sat-
urday. MI. Houghsdale and M
Miller served together in the
army.
CI@~ - EY@~I;~V
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
ON THE CUFF:
Rail Fares

More than so of the nations ma.
jor railroads on September l will
institute the sale of railroad tickets
on the installment plan.
The scheme will put the current
pay-as-you-go method of rail travel
on a neutrality-suspicious. basis.
Not limited solely to tickets, the
plan will apply also to all necessary
travel expenses, including cash for
clothing and equipment needed for
vacation trips. Payments for tickets
and other expenses will be made on
a monthly basis for as long as a
year.
No down payment will be re-
CURED, O will any collateral be
asked. Signature of the would-be
traveller will be sufficient. Anyone
using the plan will 60 to the ticket
office Of mt of the cooperating rail-
ways or to a travel agency and
apply for credit. A routine credit
inquiry will be carried out within
the ensuing "a hours and the appli'
cation approved or rejected.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
RACKET:
Training Hit

DR.. Allan Bates, a Chicago scien-
fist, testified before a house armed
services subcommittee that univer-
sal military training has become "a
vicious political racket and will
be "a horrible canoe on the United
States"
He cited the fate of European ma
tons in the last war, declaring that
despite assurances from their top
army leaders that universal train
ing would safeguard them from in
vasion they all fell before the Nazi
blitzkrieg.
AS an alternative to universal mil
itary training. Bates said the United
States should concentrate on a
strong striking force. a large air
force. strong reserves and a well
organized national guard, all backed
by adequate scientific and industri.
al research.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
GurryoWen News

Nils Torske was flown tt
Rochester where he will receive
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.
and family returned on Satur-
day after a three week sight
seeing "trip through British
Columbia and a number OF
western states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mocabee
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Elvin Davis and family called
at the A. R Davis home Tues
day.
Howard Drake received a
tonsilectomy at the Veterans
hospital in Sheridan Tuesday
and was released Thursday.
Complications set in and How
ard was taken to the hospital
in Hardin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Schmidt
and family arrived Sunday
from Mason City, Ia, to visit
at the A. R. Davis home. Mr..
Schmidt is a nephew of Mrs.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
and family are vacationing in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Drake and
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davis spent
the weekend fishing on Lodge
Grass creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny
and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Drake. Mrs. Opal Naylor and
children and Mrs. Alice Belle
Salverson and sons also called
at the Drake home in the aft
ernOOn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
RUHR PLAN:
Britain Objects

Abandoning as unavoidable the
Potsdam proposals for control OF
the German Ruhr. vital industrial
district, the United States has put
forward it's own plan which would:
l. Give the U. S. dominant
control over the Ruhr, now un-
der the British military govern
ment.
2. Postpone a decision on fu-
: ture ownership of Ruhr coal,
\ steel and other industries for
= i've years.
3. Have the United States fur
nish the industrial equipment
needed to repair and modern
ize the damaged mines and fac
tories in order to raise the level
of German industrial produc-
ton.
The entire project is designed to
make restoration of the Ruhr indus
tries the fulcrum of the Marshall
plan to provide leverage in raising
Europe from its economic bog.
Great Britain, however, is thor
oughly alarmed over the American
proposal which, the British believe.
is an open move to deprive them Of
their supremacy in the Ruhr. More
over, if, as the U. S. wishes, deci-
sion Of ownership of Ruhr industries
is postponed, the British govern
ment would have to put off until
1852 its proclaimed policy of social
izing basic German industries.
Early developments indicated
that a major British-American cri-
sis may be in the making as a re-
suit of this divided opinion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
AUTOMOTIVE:
Ford Prices

Prices of the new Ford ears will
not reflect increased production
costs, Henry Ford II, top man in the
Ford automotive dynasty, told deal
ers from II states in session at Chi
cago.
Ford said that higher coal costs
mean higher steel costs, which total
about $40 for each car produced.
The buyer. however, will not be
asked to pay the extra $40.
The auto maker disclosed that
new passenger car models may not
be introduced until 1913, although
new truck models may be brought
out later this year.
John R. Davis, vice president and
director of sales and advertising,
predicted that it would be two or
three years before the a market
will be free enough so that buyers
can get an automobile on demand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
HERE TO STAY:
Atom Lab

With efforts to set up world con
trolls over nuclear energy in COM
plete stagnation, the United States
is taking steps to put its atom bomb
program on a permanent basis.
The atomic energy commission
announced that plans are under way
to "permanentize and effectively
modernize' the war-built town
of Los Alamos, N. NJ, where the
first atom bomb was made and test
ed two years ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

taries of each major basin in order
to retard the flow and run-of OF
waters from heavy rains and re-
duce topsoil loss.
Mr.. Truman recommended har-
Messing the flood waters for produc-
tive use. adding that 1.-The major
opportunity of our generation to in
crease the wealth Of the nation lies
in the development Of Duh great
river systems"
Despite the urgency Of Mr.. Tru-
mans message, it became rapidly
apparent that congress was disin-
clined to pass any flood control leg
islation during this session. Also.
house appropriations leaders were
said to be clutching the federal
purse a little tighter when the tre-
mendous project was mentioned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
T
Bill for Research

Indicating its awareness that the
United States must, for the sake Of
self-preservation, retain its war.won
supremacy in science research and
development, the house has passed
a bill intended to coordinate scien.
tihc research for national defense,
medicine and engineering projects.
The bill was sent to the senate,
which previously had approved q
measure similar to the version
passed by the house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

However, the council did ched-
ule two special meetings in re-
Spouse to an American request to
speed up the discussion of trouble
in southeastern Europe. Russia OBJ
jected to this, too, charging that
the U. S. was attempting to prove
that an extraordinary situation had
been created in Greece
Main U. S. proposal for working
out the difficulty in Greece calls for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Yanks Are Coming

The conservative A t e n 8
newspaper Elinikon Alma has
reported on excellent" author
ity that United States troops
will aid Greece halt further in
vasions such as the me govern
ment forces now are fighting.
The newspaper quoted an
American spokesman as say
ing, "The United States are de-
cided to contribute to the safe
guard of Greek freedom and in
dependence, even with Ameri-
can armed forces"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
HOT FIGHT. COLD SHOULDER
U.N. Denies Greece Debate

The United Nations security coun-
Gil, which has yet to meet a tough
problem hcad-on and overcome II.
rejected an American appeal for an
emergency debate on the Balkan
situation, despite reports of increas-
ing strife in Greece.
When Herschel v. Johnson. dep
uty U. S. delegate, warned that the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

crisis developing III
Greece may burst
into explosion any
day" Andrei Gro
myko. Soviet dele
gate. e S t e d
that an emergency
debate on the issue
W a S unnecessary
and France added
that the U e d
Nations must not
act too hastily
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
High I. Q. Helps

Contrary to popular supposition.
child prodigies do not inevitably
wind up as skid-row deadbeats or
fcrlorn. clerkish gnomes shaving
thcir lives away in penurious OBJ
security.
On the contrary, as a general
rule it pays to be gifted, according
to DR.. Lewis M. Terman. Stanford
university psychology professor.
who has studied l.400 child prod
igies since 1921.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Map shows where guerrilla in
vaders penetrated into Greece
from Albania, striking first to-
ward Konitsa (arrow). While
Greek government forces were
bottling up the leftist "%interna-
tional BRIGADE" an additional six
guerrilla units were maSSing
along the borders of Albania and
Yugoslavia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

establishment of a powerful lima
ton border patrol with authority to
scout both sides of the borders sep
arating Greece from the Commu-
nist-dominated countries of Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Tile tablets 5000 years old,
In which writing was perman-
emily fixed through engraving
under great heat, are among
the earliest written records
still in existence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24
Broadside

REPORTED Robert P. Pat
terson, as being ready to check out
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

MI. and Mrs. Bradford WASH
burn of Cambridge, Mass, who
climbed Mt. Mckinley in Alaska
with six other members of a sci
entifc expedition, appear happy
to be back in Boston. Mrs. WASH
burn was the first woman to reach
the summit of the 20,27O foot
peak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

MARVELED -. Fleet Adm. Will
liam F. Halsey, at the hardwood of
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt when she
visited American troops in the
South Pacific in 1943 and decided
that she had accomplished more
good than any other person or any
group 80"
WAITED Virginia Hill. red
haired ex-girl friend Of murdered
mobster Buggy" Siegel, patiently
in Paris for American gunner who
were reported ON their way to
France to kill her. Patience came
only after one unsuccessful suicide
attempt on the part Of the playgirl.
SURPRISED 49,. Lady Iris
Mountbatten O'Malley, first cousin
Of King George vi and billboard ad.
vocate Of chewing gum, when po-
lice told her it was against the law
to write checks without funds in
bank to back them up. She had
bought two dresses for $685..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-24

as secretary OF war
after c n G e SIS
p a S S e s a r med
forces unific
bill and consider
ing possible su-
preme court berth.
DIED Walter
Donaldson, SO, au-
thor Of NANNY"
Yes Sir, That's
My Baby and 9TH
er song hits, at
Santa M o n i c a,
Calf, after years
illness Of liver all
Evening star., 1947-05-20
French on Alert in Saigon
After Wet Nam Night Attack
By the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, May 20.-French troops ir
the Cochin China capital of Saigon
were held on the alert today after
a night attack on the city by Wet
Nam forces, the first such sally since
the start of the Indo-China fighting
The French Press Agency, which
reported the incident, said docu-
ments found on the bodies of deao
Wet Nam soldiers indicated the at
tack was part of plan for a genera
assault on the city. The agency
said all precautions had been taken
1t was the first indication that tho
insurgents had sufficient strength
around Saigon to make such an as
sault. The city, principal French
base in the Orient, is far south OF
the area which has been the scent
of most of the fighting in Indo-
China. However, incorporation o.
Cochin China into the Wet Nan
Republic embracing the northern
provinces of Toxin and AMMAN has
been one of the principal Vie
Namese demands.
French High Commissioner Emil
Bollaert, who returned from Hanc
yesterday without having contacted
Wet Namese leaders, said he woult
leave May % for Paris.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
John Thomas Culver Dies;
Montgomery Assessor

John Thomas Culver, So, former
postmaster at Forest Glen, Md and
Montgomery County official for
many years, died Sunday night at
Suburban Hospital after an illness
of several months.
Born in Colesville, Md, Mr.. Cul-
yer was the son of Mrs. Caroline D.
Culver and the late George H. Cul-
yer. He had been a resident OF
Forest Glen for many years, making
his home on RosensteeI avenue.
At the time of his death, Mr.. Gull
yer was county assessor and before
that he had served as assistant
treasurer of Montgomery County
and also as police court clerk.
Active in Rosensteel Council,
knights of Columbus, he was chair
man of the Building Committee
some years ago when Rosensteel
Hall was constructed. He was also
a member of the Holy Name Society
of st. Johns Church.
Besides his mother, who makes
her home in Forest Glen, Mr.. Cul-
yer is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Virginia Harding of Fairland, Md,
Mrs. Florence Brennan of the Dis
trict; Miss Marie Culver of Forest
Glen and four brothers, George P,
of the District; Edward L., Gettys-
burg, Pa, j. Kenneth, Bethesda and
F. Earle of Silver Spring.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
m. tomorrow at st. Johns Church,
Forest Glen, with burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
Love Forecasts Tax Cut
Up 10 309b in Low Brackets

Unless President Truman vetoes
pending tax legislation, income taxes
will be reduced as much as 80 pei
lcent in the lower income brackets,
Representative Love, Republican, o1
West Virginia yesterday told thf
Washington Executives Association
at the Washington Hotel.
1--WE must have substantial cuts
in appropriations, and income taxes
must be reduced If we are to have
prosperity" he asserted. Since We
were able to run Our Federal Gov
ernment for some S11 ,0O0, 900 900 in
1899, we certainly should be able to
cut $1,000 100000 or $4,000, 600, ,00o
from the Presidents budget Of $37, :
soc, ,000, 900 for 1948."
Appropriations now are being
substantially cut" by Congress, he
said. The House has voted to re-
duce appropriations by about As per
cent in the Interior Department., &c
per cent in the Treasury Depart
ment and "a per cent in the Depart
ments of Commerce. State and JUS
tice, Mr.. Love explained.
Evening star., 1947-05-20
George /. 0delI Dies;
First U. 5. Journalist
10 Interview Lenin

George Talbot OdeH. ~, flrSt
American newspaperman to inter-
view Lenin, died last night at his
home in Great Falls road, Fairfax
County, Va.
Mr.. Odell was q correspondent in
the Far East in the early years of
the century. He covered the Boxer
rebellion in China and was war cor
respondent with the Russians in the
War. He was cap
tured by the Japanese and released.
Mr.. Odell had been Ill for long
time. Death was due to cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr.. Odell was born in Chicago,
February II, 1875, son OF j. j. Odell,
"a wealthy banker, and Emma Talbot
IOdell. He attended Phillips Exeter
Academy at Exeter, N. H. He had
planned to go to Harvard, but with
the funds for his matriculation in
his pocket, he embarked on a trip
around the world instead. 1t was
then he decided to become g news
paperman.
Was Interned in Germany.
He worked for the Chicago Trib-
une and IS years ago was active in
an unsuccessful attempt to organize
a reporters union. He came to
washington in 1912 as political cor
respondent for the Christian Science
Monitor.
Early in 1917 when German AM
bassador Johann Heinrich Won Bern
storff was recalled. Mr.. Odell was
sent along with him to cover the
story of his return to Germany. He
was in Berlin In April when the
United States declared war and was
interned for a time. Released from
internment, he went to Petrograd
tnow Leningrad) during the Keren-
sky regime and interviewed Lenin.
Lenin told him his Bolshevik party
was going to take over in another
revolt if necessary.
The interview was published In
the old New York Evening Mail,
which he was representing at the
time.
Mr.. Odell returned to Washington
in 1918 and continued with the
Christian Science. Monitor here
until 1925. He then became assist
ant editor of Newspaper Informa-
ton Service, a Scripps- Howard unit.
In 1912 he went with the Office of
War Information where he edited
the Victory magazine. He retired in
April, 1916.
Was News Guild Official.
Mr.. Odell was vice president and
member of the Executive Board of
the Washington Newspaper Guild in
the late 30s. He was a founder of
the Penguin Club.
He married Miss Maude Slade in
1896. She died in 1886. He then
married Miss Ruth Trappe who had
come to Washington from Lehigh
County, Pa. She survives him.
Mr.. Odel1 had no children. He
is also survived by brother, Irv-
ing Odell of Winnetka, Ill, and
sister, Mrs. Mabel Todd of Way
zata, MINI. A step-sister, Mrs.
Dorothy Gardener, lives in New
York.
In accordance with his wishes
there will be no funeral services.
The body will be cremated.