davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18
Program For
Hazel Harrison

The following program, subject
to change has been released by
Principal l. S. Sanders of Lanier
High School, for the appearance of
Hazel Harrison, distinguished Plan
ist. who will appear in the school
auditorium. Wednesday, january
%.
PERPETUAL MOTION Weber,
CAM. This very popu'ar Finale of
Weber's c. Major Sonata has been
rearranged by the Pianist Rudolf
GAM.
CHACONNE, Bach Bussoni. The
Chaconne is an obsolete dance of
Spanish origin. It's character is
grave and dignified The chacon-
ne consists of variations on a bass
them.
TOCCATA, Schunann. This COM
position exploits the touch of the
performer. Here we have a brave
undaunted Schumann. gay cav
alier This composition combines
a study of double notes changing
on one key. .ks
VALSE IN A FLAT, Chopin.
SCHERZO IN B FLAT MINOR,
Chopin.
INTERNEZZO Brahms, B. Flat
Minor, Opus lit, No. 2. This in
terlude of intensely romantic char
acter in perhaps the most beautiful
single piece Brahms has written.
RHAPSODIE in FLAT MAI
OR, Brahms
WILL-O-THE WISP, Listz.
MEZEPPA, Listz Mazeppa has
been the theme for innumeralbe
writer's, painters and composers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18
LANIER GIVEN "A RATING
BY SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
OF COLLEGE AND SECONDARY
SCHOOLS

minutes lunch period between l1:l5i
and 12:45 each day s
The announcement / of the "a.
rating the school had receieved was
made to the school by Principal
Sanders at the assembly: hour when
school resumed after the Christmas
Holidays. The pupils and teachers
greeted the news with a hearty,
applause. Inmaking the announce
ment, the Principal reminded his
listeners in part that, 1T would be
a fatal mistake should we receive,
this news with such contentment
with our present status as to cease
to struggle to go forward. I'm fact"
he said, 1.-The CA rating must be
accepted as challenge by all of
us to do more than we have ever
done before to make Lanier bet
ter and better school as the years
+ s
go by. Naturally, he continuer,
I'VE are proud of the recognition
that has come to Our school. We
all have need to feel greatly up
lifted and encouraged not only be-
cause of what this will mean to our
graduates and students as they 60
out from here, but also in a larger
sense should we rejoice because we
here today are witnessing the dawn
of new day in education for the
Negro Youth of our state. From
this point on, the number of public
high schools for Negroes in our
state receiving the "a" rating will
undoubtedly increase from year to
year to the great advantage to our
group and to our state as a whole"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

A heavy-duty steam oil-drilling
rig. capable of drilling down two
miles, now sometimes costs almost
quarter of a million dollars. If
you put it on submersible barge
for swamp drilling, the figure may
be doubled. ust to keep it running
comes to about $l,5oo a day for the
labor and materials.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18
Lanier Students
Who Have Made
Good Records

Miss F. M Luckett, Teacher at
Lanier.
Mr. Brit Rudd, State Scout Ex-
ecutive, Arkansas.
!. Mr.. Lee Williams, Teacher at
Jackson College. !
Mrs. Earnestine R. Suits, Teach
er at Lanier.
Miss Lydia Kate Johnson, Teach
er at Lanier.g Il
!. Mr.. Harry Wright, Veterans Adj
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18
HAZEL HARRISON, FAMOUS
PIANIST AT LANIER
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT, JAN. n
for Chicago Furniture Mart, Chic
ago.

Practical farm construction of an
experimental infrared orchard
heater, fueled with kerosine, is
believed possible at from $50 to
$125 per unit, which is large enough
to protect an acre. Fuel cost of an
experimental unit is rs cents per
hour to heat one acre.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

Artificial lighting in the poultry
house should be regular and should
be turned on and turned off at the
same hours each day.
Five miles off the coast of LOU
isiana an oil company is drilling
for oil in the oceans floor-the first
operation of its kind SO far out at
sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
WHITEVILLE STORE
HOURS ANNOUNCED
Merchants To Keep Stores
Open During Evenings
Beginning Dec. II

local WHITEVILLE STORE k
WHITEVILLE, Nov. 26-When
December II rolls around shop
pers in Whiteville will be given
an opportunity to do their Yule-
tide shopping in the late eve
nings as an announcement from
the Merchants association secre-
tary, Dave S. Nelson, states that
all merchants have been request
to remain. open at night from
the 18th to the oath.
With an abundance of merchan-
disc that has not been available
during the past few years be-
coming noticeable on all store
counters this Christmas season
r-omises to be the shoppers
dream" as far as gifts and groc
cries are concerned, for the -'ule-
tide holidays.
Many letters Of inquiry have
come into the Merchants ocia-
ton office asking the closing
that will be observed in White
vile for the Christina season
from out-of-town shoppers who
find it difficult to shop during
the regular hours. The decision
of the board of directors of the
association to reouo t the late
closings was influenced by the
numerous Inquiries:
Another feature of the Christ
mas shopping this year IN White
vile will be the decoration Of the
shopping district, both uptown
and downtown. with several
thousand colored street lights
overhanging the main streets.
Several lighted Christmas trees
and other decorations will also be
in the gener~l pattern to add to
the Christmas spirit. The street
decorations will begin on Decen1-
|ber / and will be completed by
the 5th.
Businesses that will not be open
during the evening for shoppers
during the week will leave their
window lights OF to allow shop
pers to indulge in some old
fashioned window shopping" that
had been abandoned in the war
wears. Many of the local mer-
chants are planning extravagant
window decorations for the first
time in many years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

campaign, said the purposes OF
the drive this year was to set
in motion a plan which would
produce concrete results in the
prevention of the dread disease,
and said no funds would be ex-
pended except upon recommen-
dation of a committee represen-
ting at least all of the high
school districts of the county.
"We are anxious to obtain
sufficient funds to buy equip
ment which will enable the
health department to more sue
cessfully combat TB," the
chairman continued, "However,
it will be up to the committee to
determine just how the funds
are spent. There is no selfish in
terest involved and we hope that
the hundreds now doomed to
die from tuberculosis can be
saved through this program.
The next few days is expected
to determine the success or
failure of the campaign, the
said.
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
FIRST THANKSGIVING
Indians Were GueStsAt
Heavily-Laden Tables

this year that our present day
''Thanksgiving" was born.
With empty larders the Pill
grims were counting the days
until the spring sown crops
would furnish them with food.
Then terrible drouth withered
the corn in the fields and turn
ed their gardens brown.
A day of special prayer was
followed by a long, refreshing
rain, and the same day a ship
loaded with friends and pro-
visions was sighted. It was
then that the governor proclaim
ed a day for public Thanks
giving"
In the course of the Revolu-
tionary War, the Continental
Congress appointed December
18, 1777 to be observed general
ly as Thanksgiving Day con-
sequence of the surrender of
Burgoyne. In his first year in
office, President Washington pro-
claimed November rs, 1889, to
be Thanks giving Day.
For years the celebration of
Thanksgiving was almost ex-
clusively New England institu-
ton. 1t was celebrated by re-
igious services in churches and
by the reunion of scattered mem
bers of families in their old
homes. Gradually the Thanks
giving celebr alton became a
custom in Western and Southern
states, each appointing it's own
day.
In 1854 President Lincoln is
sued proclamation in which
he set aside the last Thursday
in November as national
Thanksgiving day ''for the de-
fense against unfriendly designs
without and signal victories over
the enemy who is of our own
household.
Each president has since fol-.
lowed Lincoln's example in pro-
claiming national day of
Thanksgiving. President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in 1889 named
the next to the last Thursday of
November instead of the tradi-
tional Thursday which in that
year fell on November 80. The
change was prompted by objec-
tions to the short interval be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas Days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
SEAL SALE GOAL
SET in COLUMBUS
Campaign To Seek So.
500; Returns Already
Coming In

WHITEVILLE, Nov. rs. -
The Columbus county seal Sale
Committee today announced
that $500 had been establish
ed as the goal of the campaign
now in progress.
The announcement was made
as returns from Seal letters
began to come in from various
sections of the county.
Columbus county's share OF
the funds will be urged to
inaugurate countrywide pro-
gram for the fight against tu-
berculosis.
Willard G. Cole, chairman of
the conittee conducting the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
BY GEORGE KNUDSON
Star Staff Writer

With Indians as guests of
honor gathered about tables
heavily laden with roast wild
turkeys and an abundance of
game and fish, wild fruits from
the forest, corn bread, and vege-
tables from their new gardens,
the Pilgrim fathers celebrated
their first American harvest
festival, in the neighborhood of
Plymouth, Massachusetts,, in
1921.
The day is not given and
conflicting accounts place it in
October or the first week OF
December. Chief Massasoit, the
friend of the pilgrims and many
Indians were present at the three
days of feasting that marked the
festival.
The following year was filled
with misfortune and there was
no autumn feast. Yet it was in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
HARRIET ELLIOTT
SOCIAL SCIENCE
FORUM IS SET UP

GREENSBORO, Nov. 26. -
R - Chancellor W. c. Jackson
of Woman's college today an
nounced the establishment of
the Harriet Elliott social scien-
ce forum as a permanent men,
orial to the late Dean Harriet
Elliott of the college, who died
last August.
The forum, to be held an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

nually at the college, will be
devoted to the exploration OF
current social problems under
the direction Of leaders IN the
related fields of study.
The first forum will be held
Febr,,arv 1914 under the gen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

eral theme, "The Current Social
Crisis" Distinguished authori-
ties will participate in panel
discussions and make public ad-
dresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

+,or The 1916 s4s,,, world wheat p,,,,'
Chlna' is estimated al 4 "a, al
600 bushels, largest oro0 ,.s"'o9pt
1910. O'op slc,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

Ma rdecelistno jabfano kot pod
lago je cepil diva zelenolistna
mesanica jablan. Barvilo rdece-
listne jablane je obarvalo plodo-
We enega Cd mesancev, plodov
drugega pa ne.
Pc metodi mentorjev je vzgo-
jill Micurin hruske brez pesk.
Ukrotil je divjanje hibridnih
sejancev tenn, da jih je cepil
ma krotkejso podlago ali pa ta-
ko, da Jim je vcepil krono cepi-
&c krotkejsih sort.
Zelo zanimiv je sledeci pri-
mer, XII ga nasteva Mieurin med
onimi, kjer dokazuje vplive pod
lage ma cepice. Sam pravi:
"Vcepil sem mandelj 'posred-
Mix ma posebno sorto slive. Ma
cepicu so Sc razvili poganjki. I'll
SO Sc tako slabo zrasli S podla-
go, da sem lahko koncem leta
vsak poganjek oddelil cd podla-
ge. IL poganjkov sem vzel ocesa,
da hi jifi vcepil ma slivo, kar sem
tudi storil. Slabo ZraScevanie
fmandjevih poganjkov, XII jih je
sprozil vpliv slivine podlage, Sc
| je po ocescih prvega leta pre-
neslo ma poganjke drugem le-
tu."
| Nato nadaljuie:
"In koncno Sc poizkus, XII je Sc
bolj interesanten in Sc bolj dra-
gocen. Napravil ga je v nasem
sadovnjaku Jakovljev: V svoj-
stvu mentorja so bill prvic 5. ju-
Mia in drugic Is. oktobra 1926
vcepljeni cepiei citronovca Qi-
mone) ma hrusko. Tu smo lahko
opazovali, kako vplivata druga
ma drugo dive popolnoma razlie-
nj rastlini, Xxi spadata cello raz-
licni druzini. Sozitje je moglo
nastati ocividno cato, ker sta
oba mlada, enoletna sejanca, XII
Sc nista vstalila in izoblikovala
svojih lastnosti. Citronoyec nj
izgubil pozimi listov. Sc vec,
vplival je ma korenine podlage
in preko teh ma ocesca hruske,
da ie brstela in nadaljevala svo-
jo rast tudi pozimi; ostali hi
bridni sejanci (hruske), XII so
rasli poleg, pa so odvrgli liste.
Nadejati Sc je, da bo predal ci-
tronovec hruski svojo aromo,
dolgotrajno ohranljivost svojih
plodov v svezem stanju pozimi,
cd hruske pa bi bill dolzan spre-
(Dalje ma 8. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11
Micurinovo Iivljenje
in delovanjc
(Nadaljevanje in komec. }

Il
Micurin je spoznal, da je po-
jaw spremenljivosti svetu Ii
viii bitij mnogo promembnejsi
kot Sc navadno misli. Spremen-
ljivost in dednost sta diva mel
nika, med katerima sc dogaja
to, kar imenujemo move oblike
ozironla move lastnosti. Micurin
je vposteval pri svojem delu oba
prirodna pojava, zanimala ga je
seveda predvsem spremenlji-
vost. Prav v tenn sc razlikuje
njegovo misljenje in delovanje
cd ostalih gojiteljev kulturnih
rastlin in v tenn moramo iskati
zametek njegovih izrednih uspe-
hov.
Micurin je opazoval tisoce in
tisocc sejancev najrazlicnejsih
drevesnih krizancev in so imeli
vse mogoce lastnosti. Incl je to-
rel dovolj prilike, da je spoznal
nacine, po katerih izbira nara
va. Preprical Sc je temeljito, da
samo najsposobnejse rastline
premagajo vse ovire, XII jih po-
stavlja rastisce. Spremenljivost
in izbor v boju "a obstank sta
ODE gonilni sill, katerimi
ustvarja narava move oblike, no.
We zvrsti in vrste, kakor je ucil
ze Darwin.
Ivan Vladimirovic Micurin je
bill njegov obcudovalec in vreden
naslednik in je razvildarvinizem
v vsej popolnosti. Obracunal je
z vsen1i ostanki zastarelega ma
uka nespremenlj jivosti rast-
linskih vrst in je neprestano
mislil, kako bi jih spremenil
sam. Trudil Sc je dolgo, da bi Sc
| naucil posnemati naravo. Izbiral
je rastline, XII so imele najbolj
prikladne oblike in najboljse
lastnosti. Coil jih je ma slabih
negnojenih tleh, da je izbral maj
bolj odporne. Napravil je ne
H steto poizkusov ,da Sc je nau-
| Gil usmerjati razvoj posameznih
| rastlin. Neprekosljive in zenial-
| ne so metode, XII jih je pri tenn
| uporabljal.
/ V svojih spisih, zlasti v knjigi
4 "Uspehi sestdesetletnega dela,'
/ lie povedal vse, kar je dognal,
/ dosegel in spoznal. Ma sadnem
| drevju in ma jagodaricah, kate
/ rimi Sc je najbolj bavil, je cd.
/ kril splosno veljavne zakonitosti
i rastlinskega razvoja.
/ V celoti je spoznal, kako slim
so vplivi zunaniih faktorjev
"Katero koli rastlino ali rast'
| linsko vrsto vzamemo," prav
| Micurin, ma vsaki opazimo, da
Sc je nekaj ma njej spremenilo
Nj rastline, ma kateri ne bi bils
/ vsaj ena dedna lastnost spreme
\ njena."
i Jasno je videl, da nj mogoce
S krizanjem vsakega poljubnegs
II para roditeljev doseci novit
Il sort, XII jih zelimo in potrebuje'
Il mo. z globoko pronicavostjo j
II izbiral oblike starsev, XII jih j
II potem krizal. z odbiranjem rodi
II teliev "a krizanje sc delo ne
II konca, ampak Sc sele zacenja
II Sejal je semena mesancev, opa
II zoval je njihovo rast ,obliko il
/ Iastnosti.
II z neizprosno roko je iztrebi
III -kakor della to narava-vs'
i rastline, XII so imele nezazeljen'
/ lastnosti. Pokazal je, da sc daj'
II vzgojiti IL enakih semen mesan
Il cev, &c jih gojimo ma razlicnil
\ rastiscih, razlicne sorte raz
Il licnimi, gospodarsko vaznim
Il lastnostmi. S tenn je dokazal, d.
Sc razvoj posameznih rastlin n
III more dokoncati, ne da bi ostal
HI sled tenn v nasledstvu. Dedn
i zasnove, XII so v rastlini, Sc raz
/ vijajo v odgovarjaioce lastnost
pod neprestanim vplivom razlie
II nih ciniteliev rastisca. Razvo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-11

XII nj bila cistega rodu, ampak
mesanec, in je sele prvie cvetela-
Ma ia nacin mu je krizanje lazc
uspelo. Pri drugem nacinu je
olajsal krizanje z novo genialno
metodo, XII jo je imenoval meto-
do vegetacijskega zblizanja.
Cd mladih sejancev mesancev,
XII MISC Sc rodili, je wei nekaj
enoletnih poganjkov kot cepice
in jih je vcepil v krono dorastle-
ga drevesa druge vrste ali cello
drugega rodu. Cepici SO Sc vrasli
in so sc razvijali pet do sest let
pod vplivom omega rodu ali vr-
ste, kjer SO bill vcepljeni. Spre-
menili SO stopnjema svoj ustroj.
Ko so cveteli, jih je uspesno kri-
zal vrsto (rodom), ma kateri
SO rasli.
Sc genialnejse so metode men
torjev, s katerimi je nedoseg-
1.-Two umnostjo in pretkanostjo
izkoristil vse vplive podlage ma
cepice, pa tudi obratno, vplive
cepicev ma podlago. Cesar nj mo-
gel doseci svojin1i metodami
krizanja, je skusal doseei in je
tudi dosegel ma ia nacin, da je
kombiniral te metodami men,
torjev. Navesti hocem nekatere
primere.
Micurin. je krizal japonsko
cresnjo (Prunus Padus Mackii)
z neko uralsko visnjo. (Prunus
cerasifera). Mesanec, XII je IRA
sci IL semena, je zelo lepo cve-
tel, jagod pa nj rodil. Bill je ja-
low. Micurin je nasel izhod. Oku-
liral je oko mesanca ma cresnje-
vo podlago. Pod vplivom podlage
je okulant drugem letu cvetel
in rodil vseh cvetih popolno-
ma razvite plodove. Vpliv podla-
ge je povecal ma ia naein, da je
pustil ma podlagi nekaj poganj-
kov z isti. Snow, XII jih izdeluje
podlaga v svojih listih, poveca-
jo aktivnost njenih korenin, OBJ
enem pa povecajo vpliv podla-
&c ma cepic.
V svoji dolgoletni praksi je
vzgojil mnogo mesancev IL Sc
men,. Taxi sejanci so imeli mno-
go dobrih lastnosti, korenine pa
cesto slabe. Negodne korenine je
treba zamenjati. Kako? Med Sc
janci kulturnih sort sadnega
drevja je mnogo takih, XII imajo
korenine, kakor bi zeleli, da bi
jih incl sejanec-mesanec. Ma
dveletnega sejanca mocne rastj
okuliramo oko sejanca mesanca
ali pa vcepimo cepic "a skorjo
Tako mas uci Micurin.
Mnogi dragoceni mesanci nj.
majo zadostne odpornosti prot
mrazu. Vzamemo cepic dragoce.
mega obcutljivca in ga vcepimo
krono omega cd obeh njegovih
. roditeljev, XII je igral .pri kriza.
nju vlogo nosilca odpornosti
proti~ mrazu. Tam ostanejo emo
, dive ali tri leta, da vpliva mamie
podlaga.
Vcasih rodijo nekateri mesan
| ci, XII smo jih vzgojili s3kriza
MEM, nenavadno kasno ali ps
slabo. Cd katere koli stare vrste
: XII Sc odlikuje po zgodnji, obiln
rodovitnosti, vzamemo nekaj ce
picev S cvetnimi popki in jih wee
: pimo v krono kasno zoreceg;
mesanca, XII mora biti starejs
= kot 10 let. Cepici ostanejo n;
i drevesu emo ali dive lett, da vpli
vajo ma podlago in pospesijo 20
ritev ter rodovitnost, 11ato jill
! odrezemo. Cepicev, vzetih o.
mladih sejancev-mesancev, n
: smemo uporabljati v ia namen.
i Vcasih rodijo mesanci prezgo
: daj. V TAKEN primeru vcepim
] ponovno v krono mesanca neka
: cepicev one vrste, XII je bila ME
v gova matt.
: Ma isti nacin je Micurin dob
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Musical Program at
Lions Features
New Bond Director

A special guest of Hardin
Lions club at the regular meet
Ing last Monday night at the
Masonic temple was Frank Sa-
!azzl, new music instructor at
Hardin high school.
Mr.. Salazzi was introduced By
Lion Glen Yeager, who had
charge of the program arrang-
ed by R. J. Murray, chairman
OF the program committee.
Musical numbers on the pro-
gram consisted of a flute and
clarinet duet by Roam Preston
and Lorelie Ann hammers ac-
companied by Miss Ethel Schus-
ter at the piano, and se,e.al
clarinet solos by Mr.. Salazzi,
also accompanied by Miss
Schuster.
Dinner was served by Dan
Maddox, David Mann, George
]. Mehling, Robert j. Murray,
Ray Morissette and the Rev.
Albert Muskett.
A feature of the December
% nesting of Hardin Lions will!
be a t e RS o n-daughter
Christmas party. The serving
committee for that meeting will
be Pete J. New, Joe Olenik, J.
J.. Orchowski, L. E. Painter,
Pete Pitsch, Peter J. Pitscn, Jr.'
Eldon Reich, Fred Syhaffer, E.
w. R1ebsth and J. E. Schrieber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Jury Returns Verdict Of Guilty in Case
Against James Breid, Recommends
utmost Leniency"; New Case Starts
Momslaughter Cdse
Agoinst Souhrddd
Begm Wednesday

A district court jury found
James Bried guilty of man.
slaughter early Thursday, after
celebrating about eleven hours.
Utmost leniency" was recon-
mended, however.
The time for passing sentence
was not set. Euied was re-
manded to the custody of the
county sheriff until sentence is
passed. The law sets no mini
mum for: manslaughter, and
maximum penalty is 10 years
in the state penitcntiary.
The trial resulted from an
automobile accident on May 10
IN which Eva Rowland, ID was
killed. Bried was driver of q
car which struck a concrete
highway bridge about a mile
and a quarter west of Hardin.
The prosecution attempted to
show that Bried was under the
influence of liquor, and was
driving in a careless and reck-
less manner at the time of the
accident. County Attorney Bert
w. Kronmiller was prosecutor
and H. c. Crippen of Billings
was defense attorney.
On the jury were Carl Moore.
Marie Turley, Helene Barnett
Don Mckenney, Chester Eoun-
Gus, Lillian Davis, John Claw
son, Kenneth Kephart, Pat
Dinsdale, A. E. Bliss, Oliver Pitt.
and Arthur Foard.
The state called the follow
ing witnesses: DR.. M. O. Ander-
son, Robert j. Draft, Annie
Gress, Logan K. Grubbs, Harry
Harlan, hoy G. Riley, R. q.
Rowland, Mary Kester, n
Clarence Bowers.
Defense witnesses were Frank
Dlckey, Alfred Egeland, Donald
Hager, Alvin Hoff, Mrs. Donald
lager, Or. Mary Martin of Bill
1ngs, Charles SHIRLEY, Robert
Shloiey, Doris SHIRLEY, Doris
Armlgo, Frances Brennan, Doro-
thy kuck, James Towne,
The case of the state VI.
ROBERT Souhrada was opened
wednesday afternoon. Souhrada
s charged with manslaughter in
me deaths Of Sam and Shirley
6eddlng and Thelma Marie
baker IN an accident IL miles
west of Hardin Aug. 80.
Juror selected included Efie
M. koebbe, Nick Campbell, Betty
q. doskovec, E. w. Riebeth.
aenry Heagle, Russell Arndt'
eugene Sloan, Charles Vanders-
Ioot, Iheresa Balensky, Don
6Sailske, Alice Swindle, and
Inc taking of evidence began
this morning. VISA"
siding. po-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Lodge Cross Mon Is
Buried at
National Cemetery

Final interment for Wesley D
Perry, who was killed in the
Battle of the Bulge on Dec. 26,
1914, was at Arlington National
Cemetery in Washington, D. c.,
on Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Perry was a technician, fourth
grade, and was 81 years of age
at the time of his death. His
OVERSEAS grave, at Henricapella
in Belgium, was cared for by
Mrs. Bertha Lecocq and mem
bers of her family.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Perry of Washing :
ton, D. c.; his mother, Mrs
Mabel Perry, of Lodge Grass; a
brother, Jack Laughery, of
Lodge Grass; and a sister, Mrs
Nina Mcmillan, Of Spokane,
Washington.
Mrs. Mabel Perry went to
Washington for the service. She
was accompanied by her grand
son, Llewllyn Mcmillan, of Spo-
kane. She returned to Lodge
Grass Dec. 6.
Perry's father, Wesley L. Per-
ry, passed away in October,
1916.