davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Heavy Schedule
Of County Road
Work Under WaV

Every day or so County Sur
veyor Johnston is reminded of a
road somebody wants built or a
stretch in need of repair. He
makes a note of it and wonders
if the coun t y commissioners
have heard about it (Which they
probably have).
The notes are piling because
Johnston and the county road
crew have a full schedule running
we'll into the fall.
This week they are about half
way done with a rough mile and
quarter stretch Of road in the
Duck Lake area. Dozer men
Fred Gerard of Browning and
John Hyde of Cut Bank an d
Helper Chas. Kuebler of Cut
Bank have been at it about three
weeks and will be done with the
job about the middle of August.
They are doing the necessary
heavy work that will make the
Babb to Browning road passable
during the winter. Another six
miles or so of the road will prob
ably be up for less extensive
treatment next summer. At pres
ent two bulldozers and two Le~
Tourneaus are on the job at Duck
Lake.
About August Is the crew will
start working on a 81 ix-m m e
stretch on the road north of San
ia Rita, beginning from Frank
Stufft's place nine miles north
of Santa Rita and going north.
If will be widened, elevated and
leveled to grade according to
state specifications.
That will take about a month
and a half. Then comes the
graveling and improving of six
miles of road extending east
CONTINUED on page four)
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Jack divers Coupe
Stolen, Abandoned

Leaving his coupe parked at
the Davis Hotel, Jack Oliver
was the victim of car thieves
last Saturday night. They broke
open the door and "jimmied'''
the lock of the steering wheel as
to make use of the coupe to get
to Glacier Park.
1t was found the next morning
abandoned off the highway two
miles west Of Glacier Park. 1t
is believed to have been the car
that side-swiped a Browning
mans car in the park vicinity
late Saturday night.
An investigation is under way,
with already a clue to those re-
sponsible.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Former Indian Service
Teacher Stops For Visit

H. C. Norman and his son,
c. C. Norman, of Spokane were
in Browning a while Wednesday
to visit old-time friends the faith.
er knew many years ago when
he was principal of the Boarding
School. Among them were ].
L. and Frank P. Sherburne,
young men in those days.
Now "a years of age, the elder
Mr.. Norman is as robust as a mar
is at so. The two were on theil
way east to visit other sections
where the father had taught
school in the Indian Service.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
C. N. Operator
Acts Swiftly To
Stop Car Theft

Jim Doore, 19, at a hearing be-
fore Judge Lukin Tuesday morn
ing at 10 pleaded guilty to an at
tempted theft of a car belonging
to John j. Black, night operator
at the G. N. Ry. station.
He was taken to Cut Band and
lodged in the county Jail by Dep
uty Sheriff Brown following the
hearing. Further action will be
in Judge -Iattersley's court.
Doore, according to testimony
at the hearing, sought to get
away with Blacks Model A Ford,
parked at the railroad station
early Tuesday morning. Black
said that he gave chase to Doore
as the latter was searching the
rear of the car for a tool sup
posedly to get the engine started.
Black outran him and found him
crouched in hiding. On him was
Blacks jacket, which he had
found in the car. Black marched
him back to the station and held
him until he could get Deputy
Brown by phone. He was soon
in the officers custody.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Reservation Road Work
Now In Progress

The first extensive mainten-
ance work to be done on the Res
ervation roads are now under
way and will continue for the
next several months, the project
being carried out by the Indian
Service roads department.
Two cats and two road patrols
and a crew of nine are employed.
The maintenance program in
cludes blading of roads and re-
pair and replacement of culverts
and bridges. Bridge timber is
being supplied by the MacRae
mill at Browning.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Indians Crafts Center
To Have Booth At
Fair At Billings

Handicraft of deft and artistic
hands of Indians of reservations
of Montana and Wyoming will
be exhibited and offered for sale
by the Northern Plains Indians
Arts and Crafts Center of Brown
ing at the Midland Empire State
Fair at Billing next week.
The Arts and Crafts Center
will occupy a booth in the Com
mercial Building, according to
Phillip Churchfield. manager. 1t
will be in charge of Cora Buel
and Rose Dupras, who will leave
here for Billings tomorrow to
get the project in readiness for
next weeks spectacular event.
Plains Indian tribes that con-
tribute to the making of handi-
craft include Blackfeet, Assini-
boine and Chippewa-Cree of
Montana and Arapahoe and Sho-
shone of Wyoming.
Fashioned of beaded buckskin
and rawhide, the general variety
of articles includes moccasins,
jackets, purses. earrings and 9TH
er things of more or less novel
character.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
HighwayRepair
Now Under Wav
oParkStation

With daily temperatures ideal
for handling of road material,
a maintenance crew of the State
Highway Department is making
favorable progress in the repair
of Highway No. 2 to Glacier
Park Station.
The present program of main
tenance is more extensive than
in other late years and is being
done at time of greatest need.
Much of the highways condi-
tion is due to last winters action
upon the road base.
Not to be included for repair
by this crew is the stretch west
of Glacier Park Station, since it
is it belongs to another section
of the maintenance project. 1t is
in dire need of repair, it's condi-
ton being main cause of an ac-
cident last spring when two Gla-
cier Park people were killed
when their car crashed into a cul-
vert and toppled into Railroad
Creek.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Park People Buy
Highway Cafe

The Highway Cafe, owned by
John Gibson and managed by
Jane Billedeax, since Gibson's
purchase of it from Percy Nash
a few months ago, changed own
ership last Saturday, with Mr..
and Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer of Gla-
cier Park acquiring it.
The new owners operate a
business in Glacier Park.
The Browning business will op-
crate under the name of Todd's
Steak House. 1t is temporarily
closed, pending repainting and
making of other improvements.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Browning Girl Weds

The marriage of Miss Emorie
Schildt, daughter of Mrs. Cecile
Schildt, to Marine 1t. Fred Bar
barrier, occurred recently in Cali
forria. The bride has been EN-
ployed late months as a travel
ing saleswoman in California,
The groom is a graduate of a
New York engineering school
and is craftsman in the mill
tary service.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Rambling Daughter

Miss Thelma Gird, recently
from Iowa City, where she was
employed in a hospital, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Amy Nc
Curdy of Babb. Though in her
early 2Os, she has lived in places
over a mighty large area-from
Anchorage, Alaska in the north
to places close to Mexican bor-
der in the south. She says she
has a love of being places and
seeing things. She has plans of
going to California following her
visit with her mother.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
War Radio Technician
At Des Roster Electric

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Brooks, re-
Gently of Glendive, arrived last
week to make their home here.
Mr.. Brooks being in charge of
radio servicing at the Des Roster
Electric. A World War 2 veter-
an, he was a technician in the
So million unit of the Army Sig
nal Corp in charge of communi-
cations. A mobile unit utilizing
radio and radar, it served at ma
jor points in the European fight
ing zone.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Sharp At Top With
Four-pound Trout

An entry has been made in the
Browning Rod and Gun Club fish
ing contest by Jack Sharp, local
sportsman, who caught a four
pound Rainbow in Cut Bank
Creek last week.
This puts him in the lead for
the grand prizes to be given out
at the end of the season
Only two entries have been
made to date, with Bud Lutz on
the delivery end of the other
with a three-pound Rainbow.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Hilton Mill Busy
Saving Logs In
iBabb Section

Resuming this seasons saw
mill activities in April, Edward
Hilton will have milled in various
dimensions a total of 1875, 900 #.
of logs in the Babb section when
he completes work this fall, he
said.
He now has on hand, ready for
market 10000 it. He has al
ready milled and sold $4,000 ft.
leaving $4,000 ft. to be milled.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Child Suffers Fracture

Patty Brown, IL, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Brown,
suffered a fracture of the right
forearm in an accident at the
farm last week when a horse
hitched to a hay rake ran away
and colliding with a horse she
was riding, caused her to fall to
the ground.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Shower Given For Recent Bride

A shower in honor of Mrs.
Gene Seubert, a recent bride,
was given at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Bercovich last Friday even
ing, Mrs. Julian Weter b e i n 6
assistant hostess. Many beauti-
full gifts were received by the
honor guest.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Indian Band At Fair

An 18-piece band, practically
all members Of the -Blaekfeet
tribe, left Tuesday for Great
Falls for a four-days engage.
ment at the State Fair. T h e y
took along tepees and have a
camp in the vicinity of the big
show.
Browning chief., 1947-08-08
Marias Fair To
Open Thursday;
Fine Programs

To say that interest in the
Marias Fair at Shelby is becom-
ing more intense as date of the
big event approaches, there is
no gainsaying, according to Cliff
ford Coover, secretary-manager.
Entries are pouring into the
fair office and wires for concess-
ions are common,
Judging in the schools depart
ment has been completed. The
oil exhibit is being prepared by
Ed Adams. Emergency navy
hospital tents are being erected
for barn space. A registered
nurse has been engaged by the
Red Cross Chapter for service
throughout the fair.
The Toole County Old Timers
Association will again be pro-
vided space for lounging and re-
laxing while visiting neighbors,
seen only on rare occasions.
Mail requests for premium lists
and entry blanks point to a rec
ord display of exhibits, which in
dicates there will be some mighty
stiff competition.
A new judging counter has
been installed. Judges for vari-
GUS departments have been sell
ected from all over the state.
John Tunnicliff will arrive to-
day with his JTX rodeo stock.
Beginning next Thursday, the
opening day of the fair, they will
demonstrate what wide Open
n Western" means.
The fair grounds will open at
8 a. m. the first day and judging
will start at 9. At II the "VJ"
Day parade will come down Main
Street, with two bands in the
formation. The grandstand will
open l: 80 p. m, with a band con-
cert. Following will be approp-
riate talks by fair personnel and
selected speakers.
First running race will be at 2.
followed by rodeo grand entry
and opening rodeo event. Six
running races will be held on the
half hour, interspersed by rodeo
events and special entertain
ment features.
Pari-mutuel betting boo t h S
will operate in connection with
all races.
The Shelby Municipal B a n d
and the Blackfeet Tribal Indian
Band of Browning will be on
hand every day of the fair.
The Norther Exposition Shows
will be one of the dominant at
fractions during the fair.
The Passing Parade of 49,"
produced by Ernie Young of Chi
cago, will present a two-hour
revue every evening.
Daily programs will conclude
with a thrilling spectacle of fire.
works, presented by T h e earl e.
Duffield, pyrotechnic specialists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
locals

Mrs. Jerry Shines and sons of
Billings are spending this week
with Mrs. Shines parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Swindle.
Mrs. Carrie Hulstone Of
Roundup spent the weekend
with Mrs Hollis M. Johnson
and family.
ROLLED roofing, tab shingles,
just arrived at Gambles.-Adv.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Comte
and. two children of Billings
are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Comics sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
BuZzetti.
Mrs. Thomas Traphagen en-
tertained at a card party at
her home Saturday evening.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale H. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell E. Painter, Miss
Olive Shreve of Billings and
Garold Fish.
Charlotte M. Stanton and
Lois Pitch we're Billings callers
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand left OH
Sunday for Great Falls where
she is attending the Northern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

conference of County superin-
tendents.
SEE Elders for poultry and
rabbit fencing wire. Also 26 in.
hog wire.-Adv.
Mrs. Carrie H. Hulstone, Mrs.
Hollis M. Johnson, Gregg and
Stevie and Mrs. Thomas Trap
hagen made a trip to Billings
Sunday.
Harold Jensen was a patient
for some time in the Big Horn
County Community hospital
this week receiving medical
treatment for pneumonia.
Austin G. (Slim) Slattery
appeared down town this week
for the first time since his &C :
cident in Billings in which he
incurred a broken leg.
Patty Ripple of Billings was
a weekend visitor in Hardin at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Walt Sawyer.
METAL waste baskets, special
price &c cents. Elder Hard
Ware.-Adv.
Mrs. Thomas Traphagen and
Liz were Billings callers on
Thursday.
Charles EgneW spent the
weekend in Laurel with his
wife and family. He was guest
of honor at a birthday dinner
given by his wife Saturday ev-
eninp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
Basketball
Team Fefed
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
Skeie, superintendent of schools,
who acted as POSTMASTER.
Before the other program
numbers, Skeie thanked the
Chamber for the recognition
given the team members and
went on to say that in his
opinion there were three fac
tors which contributed to the
successful basketball season this
year: l Boys who were will
ing to stay with a rigorous
training program. 2. An expert
enced and efficient coach. 3.
Excellent support from the fans
and from the community as a
whole.
H. R. Salyer praised Coach
Gotham for his work with the
team. Alice Riebeth read a
poem written by herself and
her mother, Mrs. E. w. Rie-
beth, paying tribute to the
boys.
Don Hammer, 1946-47 captain,
spoke briefly for the squad.
Coach Hugh Gotham gave a talk
on craftsmanship. Harry Dahl
berg, basketball coach at Butte
high school, was the speaker of
the evening. Dahlberg, a native
of Butte, graduate of the Uni
verSity of Montana, and former
coach at Hamilton, discussed
the part athletics play in
American life. He quoted ex-
amples of the contributions
made by athletic programs and
the athletics themselves to the
effectiveness of the armed
forces during the war.
Ronald Koebbe, representing
a group of Hardin high school
alumni, presented a trophy case
to the school. It was accepted
by Skeie.
Ed Kopac a loyal and enthu-
siastic fan, presented a fountain
pen to each team member and
to the coach.
The program closed with
those present standing in silent
tribute to Hollis M. johnson, Of
ficial scorekeeper for the team
and one of it's most ardent local
fans.
The group then adjourned to
the high school recreation hall,
for a dance to the music of
the Lake Elmo orchestra.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

SEVERAL of my baskets are
AWOL. Won't you please see
that they get home. Mrs. Wa
terman.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik were
Billings callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Beary
and two children of California
arrived last Thursday. They
will make their home in this
community.
ROLLED roofing, tab shingles,
Just arrived at Gambles.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrou Warren
returned Thursday from Call
fornia where they had been
visiting for a few weeks. They
were accompanied here by Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Beary and
children.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Holmes of
Billings visited with relatives irs
Hardin on Saturday.
Barney Kessels of st. Xavier
has been in Hardin this week
attending court sessions.
BIG reduction on gents ex-
pd11SAO11 UdIlOS. oylu1lu S.-f1uV.
Mrs. Fred Cation and June,
Mary Ann Iverson and Mrs.
Mary Sweet were callers in Bill
ings on Saturday.
Arthur Acher of Helena was
in Hardin this week on bust
ness.
Mrs. G. J. Porter of Myrtle
Creek, Ore, spent this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., and family.
LOVELY Easter lilies and
beautiful plants and cut flow
erS for Easter. Mrs. Waterman.
ADV.
Mrs. J. w. Carper and daugh-
ter, Fern, of Lebanon, Ore, are
here visiting Mrs. Jewel Doane
and boys.
Fern Eggleston and Jimmy
Doane spent Saturday evening
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ace Maus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
DUNM0RE news

jeanne Heitzman spent sew
eral days in the st. Vincent
hospital last week.
Mrs. S. P. Carpenter was a
Hardin visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor
were Hardin visitors ont day
last week.
Mrs. Finley Mocabee made a
business trip to Hardin on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Herbert Hibnes and Lois
called on Mrs. R. w. Bird one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Willis
were shopping in Hardin one
cay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benzel
were Hardin visitors on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bird spent
Thursday evening at the R w.
Bird home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bird CA
led on Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Lenhard Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Pope attended a
business meeting in Hardin on
Saturday.
R. w. Bird made a business
trip to Billings one evening
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Worth
entertained the following guests
Sunday evening, MIR and Mrs.
John Hibnes and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chef Kaiser and
family and Bill Hibnes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
Up and Down the
STREET

That is an unusual and at
tractive window display at the
Karl Johnson company. Ar
ranged by Manager Cliff Lud-
rick, the window recognized
the Easter season in a most
appropriate manner. We'd like
to suggest that you take a look
if you haven't already seen it.
Spring has a strange effect
en- humans. IT'S the season Of
head colds and lethargy Not
so the hens, however, or at
least those belonging to the C..
E. Fords. One of their Buff
Orpingtons decided that this is
the season for ambition and
productivity. She laid an egg
measuring seven and a half
inches in circumference in the
center and nine and a half
inches around the ends. The
Fords investigated the interior
and found two yolks and q
complete average-size egg.
Speaking of spring colds
puts us in a reminiscent mood.
Grandma had all sorts of treat
ments for them in our youth
and what treatments There
was always a thorough greasing
Of the neck and chest-Grand-
ma insisted that goose grease
was the best thing and thea
that final indignity, wool
sock tied around the throat.
TIL at wool sock (Which
Grandma always insisted was
much more effective if it had
previously been worm was one
of our darkest and most shame
full secrets. Until we were wei.
above legal voting age, wild
horses could not have dragged
an admission regarding its U.s.
from us. Then one day, in J
confidential mood, we told g
group of our contemporaries
about it, and found that thej
too had been tortured in a
similar manner. Most of them
especially the ones who got the
sock treatment, had shared ou'
own reticence.
Anyhow, we think the vita
Minis, fruit juices and rest mos'
commonly used to combat cold;
in our modern world are GER
tainly a more pleasant exper.
fence.
We want to tell Pete wha1
happened to the three dollar;
We just cross-questioned Figaro
and he tells us that he got sc
hungry for bamboo shoots thai
he used the money to send t.
China for his favorite food W.
are sure Pete was more thar
glad to contribute to such 8
worthy cause.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

the tour, picnic, birthday and
Christmas parties, rural life
Sunday program, All camp and
exhibit and achievement days.
This club has two recreation
leaders, Harold Greenwald and
Rena Rae sullivan. Lorraine De-
valid is song leader. Other Of
ficers are Sammy Kern, presi-
Gent; Joyce Gray, vice presi-
dent; Merle Gustafson, secre-
tary-treasurer; Marian Gray,
reporter; and Edith Gustafson
and Miriam Kern, members if
the Sunshine committee. Other
members include Dolores De-
valid, Burton Gustafson, Jimmy
Sullivan and Patricia Paulson.
Leaders are Mrs Arthur Ran
dali, Sam Kern and Mrs. James
Sullivan.
This year All projects in the
club will include luncheon, baby
beef, pigs, lambs, dairy calves
and yard improvement and
home Identification.
NOTICE
All dogs seen on the Arbo :.
CAST property will be shot.
14-2* c. R. Arbogast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03
All Club Notes
Fun With All Work

AA WYNN :" "OAh
Members of the Pride of the
Big Horn All club mix fun
with work, and have had an
active recreation program dur
ing their 1946-47 club year.
One outstanding event was a
Halloween party for their own
club and the Halfway group
last October in the conlmunitv
room of the Big Horn county
court house. About so were
present to participate in a larse
number of clever games, all
appropriate to the occasion.
Other activities during tn;
club year which might be claS'
slfied in part or wholly under
the heading of fun included
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-04-03

ROLLED roofing, tab shingles
just arrived at GambleS.-Adv
Mrs. L. s. McAllister was a
Billings caller Friday and
Tuesday.
Erwin H. Schnad of Billings
and Garryowen was a Hardin
visitor on Tuesday.
Orville Wilson of Grow
Agency was a visitor in Hardic
on Monday
Mrs. Sam Cunningham was
admitted to the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings Monday.
BYLUND'S Jewelry has just
received a few 22-jewel Hamil-
ton pocket watches.-Adv.
Mrs. Fern Poulton and son
Bill, Miss Norma Milton and
Miss June Roberts of Billings
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kirk Coulter and
family Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Buechler spent Mon
day in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hager AMI
Mrs. Cedric Bond and son
spent the weekend in Lodge
Grass at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Uhl Bond.
Leona and Charles Stout OF
Ballantine spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Kirk Coulter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sonni Rob
erts are living in apartments
at the Veterans housing pro-
ject west of Hardin.
WATERPROOF wrist watches
Bulova brand. Bylund's.-Adv.
Mrs. John Swindle entertain
ed at a breakfast Tuesday
morning in honor of hel
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Shines Of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Skeie
and daugter of Chicago are
visiting for about two weeks
at the home of Mr.. Skeie';
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Skeie.
Charles Elder, Bobby swee'
and Marie Bentley left Satur.
day to return to Bozemar
where they are attending the
Montana State college.
FOR Sale: A few pairs oil
Bantam chickens for Easter
Mrs. Waterman.-Adv.
Mrs Kermit Skeie and Mrs
Elmer A. Skeie spent Wednes-
day in Billings where Mrs. FL
mer Skeie participated in the
Women's Missionary Federation
of American Lutheran church
program.
The Neighbors of Woodcratt
will meet Monday evening al
the Masonic temple.
WILL the party who took the
aluminium pitcher from tbs
Masonic Temple please return
it. Committee.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis ano
Mr.. and Mrs. L e. Painter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c
Gates in Billings on Sunday.
Margaret Ennis and Franci;
Davis of Billings are visiting
for a few days, this week ir
Hardin with friends and rela.
tives.
A. R. Koebbe made a bust,
ness trip to Billings Wednes'
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hau@
are parents of a daughter, bor1
last week in a Billings hospita
weighing seven pounds and 1
ounces.
EASTER cards for sale at BY
lund's Jewelry.- ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Holme
made a trip to- Billings Thurs
day.
Elaine Guth and Blanch,
Franklin of Bozeman left OF
Wednesday for Bozeman to re
turn to their studies at Mon
tana State college after spend
ing a few days in Hardin.
Sheridan Mcintyre of HardiI
and Dick Staunton of Roundup
left Thursday bv plane on
business trip to Chattanooga
Tenn.
E. o. Hamberg of Williston
N D., was here for a few day
last week visiting at the ihom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Bylunt
and family.