davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
LEWES

Weston II. Ellis. was reelected
president Of the Lewes Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday evening
November 10Th, at the annual meet
ing hled in the ZWaanendael Club.
This is his second one-vear term.
A contest in the once for vice
president between J. Frank Robin
son and Carl Rinaldi. resulted in
the election of Mr.. Robinson to that
post. James w. Marshall was re-
elected as secretary and Alton L.
BrittiBgham was reelected treasur-
er. New directors elected are Carl
Rinaldi, Charles Ellis, Charles Rie-
kards, and Joseph L. Marshall. Pre-
sident Ellis appointed Charles Ellis
as chairman of the next meeting
December 18th. The Chambers
Christmas celebration for the town
will get underway Dec. 3rd. with
the arrival Of Santa Claus By air.
plane, followed by q parade of sch
ool down Pilot Town Road to the
headquarters Of Santa Claus" on
Second Street.
Miss Florence Wingata and Miss
Phyllis Rush Of Lewes. were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Clifton, at their home on Pilot town
Road On Sunday.
Miss Louise GilpsE. r. NJ is
spending some time in Wilm.. as
the house guest Of Mr. avd Mrs.
Robert o.. Hayes ana son Robert
Virden Hayes. Mrs. Hayes may be
remembered as the former Miss
Helen Marshall Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gould Macintire
have returned home after making a
visit in Bethesda, Nd, with Mrs.
Macintire's brOther-in-law and Sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry n Burton
and their son Leslie.
Miss MajOrie Virden has return
ed to her home in Lewes after
spending a vacation in Nd, and Pa.
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Carl L. Richie of Rehoboth.
mas accepted position at the Bee
De Hospital as secretary to Raw
mond Baldwin. the Hospital Bus
mess and General Administrator
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Fillmore Clifton
spent Sunday in Lewas ,,ith Mr.
Clitton's mother. Mrs. Friedrich G.
Clifton Sr.. and family at her resi-
dence on Mulberry S..
MISS Elizabeth joseph entertain
cd the members Of her bridge club
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

at the home Of her parents on Mar
ket Street. Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Carter Sr.,
and Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Viii
liam G. LOfland, have returned to
their home on Market St., after
spending the summer and fall mon
this at their cottage on Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. Charles Palmer, former Jan
itOr at the Lewes Post office, is SER
iously i'll at the Beebe Hospital, Le-
ives.
Mr.. Henry Bryant, who has been
patient at the Beebe Hospital for
several weeks, is still quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Moore and
family of Wilm.. spent the weekend
here with Mr.. MOOre's mother, Mrs.
Clifford Trader and Mr.. Trader. cir.
and Mrs. Traders daughter, Miss
Virginia Lee Trader, who is attend
ing college in Virginia, flew home
by plane. to spend the holidays
here.
Commander John Wallerstein of
the U. S. Maritime Service, and his
wife, Mrs. Eleanor Wallerstein have
signed a lease with DR.. Richard c.
Beebe, owner of the Ocean House,
located on Lewes Beach. to take
over the hostelry for future opera
tions. Within the past year the To-
tel has been completely restored
both inside and out. The new oper-
ators will open it spacious din
ing room shortly for year round
service.
Commander and Mrs. Wallerstein
have been making their home at
Lewes the past four years. During
the war he was captain of the S.
s. John Chester Kendall while Mrs.
Wallerstein served as social direc-
tor at Fort Miles.
Bone implements used by the
Indians who cnce inhabited the
Cape HenlOpen area. which have
been eXcavated by members of the
Sussex Archaeological Association
on the Townsend Site near Lewes.
were the subject of a recent talk by
Roger +. Vandergrift of Millville.
1T meeting held in the Lewes Fire
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Santa Claus To Land
At Milton Saturday

Santa Claus will be ia Milton on
Saturday afternoon, November 26,
about o'clock.
He viii land his gift ladened
plane on Draper field and viii be
driven through the shopping dis
trict to his new home IN the park
ing lot by several members Of the
IRE company.
Santa's house has been moved
from its winter location, near the
Conwell Development. to the park
ing lot
This week win be a busy one for
the merchants and civic organiza-
tions preparing for the old fellows
arrival All children will receive a
gift from Santa which has been
contributed by the businesses in
the town. Parents are urged to
accompany the youngsters. Mem
bers of the Boy Scout troop will
act at traffic directors Saturday af-
ternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Hall recently. Mr.. Vandergrift, who
has teen one Of the most actively
interested members of the associa-
ton, told of how the Indians used
avis and bcdkins made from the
bones Of animals and birds. All pie
ces exhibited are highly polished
from long usage. There were al5o
pieces Of turtle shell utensils which
is believed the aborigines used for
spoons and cups. The avis are be-
heved fashions from bear and tur-
key bones. There were a few speci-
mems of Indian heads. possibly
made from the bones of turkey by
utilizaing the marrow holes for
stringing. All of these discoveries
have been carefully tabulated by
local "diggers" and reported in re-
cord form for study by the Smith
sonian Institute. Kenneth d. Givan
Of Quakertown, presided at the
meeting.
John Beteman Norris, 81, sales
man for the Eldorado Oil Co., Of
Lewes for many years, died Nov
10Th, at his home on McFee Street
Lewes. In his early life he had be-
en- a farmer. Born at WOodside,
Kent County he was the son of the
late Frank T. and Elma Bateman
Norris. Surviving him are his wife
Mrs. Decora LankfOrd Norris Of
Lewes; one daughter. Mrs. Henry
Coffin of Berlin, Md, three sons,
Frank T. Norris, Lewes; Sgt. Kemp
Norris of Fort Bragg, N. c., and
Landlord Norris of Bessemer, Ala.
He also leaves three grandchildren.
Private funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 10:30 a. m.
in the Atkins Funeral Home, Lewes
The Rev. A. E. DOughtery of Bethel
Methodist Church, Lewes conduct
cd the services. Burial was made
in the Methodist Cemetery here.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

craft, swimming, cycling, reading,
scholarship, home repairs, dramat-
les, interpreting, aeronautics.
Robert Leithiser, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis P. Leithiser, has ac-
quired home repairs, angling, swim
ming, wood work, carpentry, row.
ing, seamanship, scholarship, dra-
matics, metal work, rocks and min
erals, and athletics.
Davis Wood. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G: Edgar Wood, has acquired car
pentry, dramatics, athletics, metal
work, reading, rocks and minerals,
interpreting, rowing, wood carving,
wood work, firemanship, swimming
leather craft and home repairs.
William Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Edgar Wood, has acquired
electricity, wood carving, interpret-
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Classified Ads get results

~
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
From where | sit :. ~ Joe Marsh
Wofch Out For
The SymptomsI

Laughed out loud when / heard
HOOt Davis was down with Chicken
POx. A man Of fOrty-five catching
a kids diseased
So Invent to see him, armed with
jokes about "second CHILDHOOD
but forgot them fast when / got
there. HOOt looked terrible and
had quite a fever.
While we talked, / come to think
Of how Chicken POx is a lot like
other diseases diseases Of the
character, such as intolerance,
self-righteOusness or just plain ig-
nOrance. They're excusable in chill
dren, but when they come out in
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Flan1ingos Meet
Hurricanes

MIAMI, Fla. II up Flamingos,
famed pink birds of Florida, know
how to take care of themselves in
a hurricane.
When the great winds come, the
birds take to dry land, form them
selves into a wedge, with the v
pointing into the wind. The point
shifts as the direction Of the wind
changes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

ing, iiremanship, scholarship, home
repairs, carpentry. wood turning,
wood work, swimming, leather
craft, dramatics, music, machinery,
rowing, rocks and minerals.
The presentation Of these awards
will be made by the Honorable Gov
ernor Elbert N. Carvel at a court
of honor to be held at the Milford
High School on November 80, COM
mencing at p. m.
DR.. William Dunkle, pastor Of the
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Elephant Has Money
But No Crackers

ANTWERP, BELGIUM -(P)-- A
{ coal miner from the CharlerOi area
was pulling his wallet out Of his
pocket to give his son a little
money to buy crackers and nuts
for an elephant in the Antwerp
Zoo. The elephant picked up the
wallet and quietly swallowed it.
The elephant got no nuts or crack
ers.
The mine worker got his money
back from insurance.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

Grace Methodist Church Of viii
mington, viii be the speaker Of the
evening. A member Of the Del
Mar-Va Council Executive Board,
Dr.. Dunkle has long been actively
interested in scouting activities in
this area. Local scout officials OF
the council will also be in attend
ance at the court Of honor.
All scout troops, parents and
friends Of scouting are invited to
attend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Russians Test
Electric Combine

MOSCOW -P)- An electric
combine is being tested on Russian
grain fields this summer. lives
tia" "Pravda" and other papers
recently announced that this ex-
perimental machine was now be-
ing tried out on the fields Of the
All-union Agricultural Academy
near Moscow.
It receives its power-as do Sow
let electric tractoTs-through cab
les running from the subtransfor-
mer station to the combine.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25

adults they're ten times as bad.
and can be mighty Contagious"
From where I sit, we should all
watch out for the "symptoms"-
little things like criticising a per-
sons preference for a friendly
glass Of temperate beer or ale.
We've seen personal freedom
wither away in other countries,
when individual intolerance was
allowed to get out Of hand and be-
come a nationwide epidemic.
9Ss M,4<
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Army Day
1Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
from Walla Walla, Richland, Ken
newick and Pasco. Other Kenne-
wick people are cooperating in
arranging the program which is
under the general craftsmanship
of Maj. Cheek. ..
The program will open with an
address by Col. David f. Shaw
on the subject Significance and
Purpose of Army Day."
Other numbers following:
Demonstration Of gun drill with
90 MN antiaircraft gun, in
GLIDING explanation Of its use
and capabilities.
Demonstration Of army field
range in operation and EMERSON
heater. Coffee viii be boiled, but
the mayor said there would be
no 'tchow line" 40,
Address by It. Col Hugh
Scott on Purpose and Meaning
Of the Retreat ceremony"
Retreat ceremony with Comp
any d. 324th Military Police Bat
tallion in charge. Cooperating
viii be the organized reserve
corps, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
National Guard, American Legion
"A 20 MN antiaircraft gun will
be set up on the American Le-
gion ground on Benton street
Saturday morning in Kennewick
and will be there throughout the
day for inspection by the public.
Mayor Urban Keolker recently
issued proclamation calling on
the people Of Kennewick to OBJ
serve Army Day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

A group of more than a hun
dred fans and friends honored
the Kennewick Lions, lower val
ley champions, at the first annual
high school banquet in the grade
school cafeteria Monday night.
The big feed, sponsored by the
debate club, had as guest speaker
Mary Harshman. basketball coach
at Pacific Lutheran college. Coach
Harshman congratulated the boys
on their fine season and LETT
invitations to attend PIC next
fall Clint Silliman, representing
! the busiess men, expressed regret
that the team did not win the
right to 60 to Seattle as parici-
pants, even though he said the
Lions were the better team.
T. H. Bennett, Kennewick high
school principal, produced an I'M
solicitated letter from a Seattle
hotel, complimenting the boys on
their fine behavior during their
recent visit there as spectators
at the state tournament
/ Entertainers for the evening
included the quartet, Leroy Spltz.
er. Alvin Curtis, Ken Silliman and
Don Tinsley, with Naomi Payne
accompanist and Barbara Bah
cock on the accordian.
Don Cooley and Don Brook:
spoke on behalf of the team anc
Don Cooley presented the coacf
with a gift from the squad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
First Annual KRIS Banquet Honors
Lower Valley Basketball Champs

The Sportsman trophy PIC
sented by the Sportscenter, was
awarded TO Don Cooley.
Coach Wayne Wager closed the
program with the presentation
of varsity letters. Team members
receiving letters were: Leroy
Splitter. Don Cooley, Milo Bauder'
George Black, Don Brooks, Ron
aid Mckenzie, Louis Wright, Will
lard LANCE. Paul Russell, jun
Kauth, Morris Cohn and Norm
Williams, manager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
City to Employ
Continued from Page I'D

Continued from rage ~ =
employed by the city to survey
the system and set up figures on
which he believed the deal should
be based. At first there was a
wide divergence Of views on some
of the items, but the final agree
ment amounted to just about
what Corey estimated as the
value of the system.
Now that the deal with the
PIP g. l. is ready for settlement
there remains the job Of agreeing
on sale terms for the KennewIck
Irrigation domestic water system
The city's aim is to take over
both systems and combine them
into one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

Continued from Page ~

a group of pioneer residents
from the cities along the route 70
seattle. They were to return lat
er in the day. Representing Ken
newick was William Mills. They
were to attend a meeting OF tne
State Historical Society IN wal
la Walla and were to be flown
hack to their home cities later.
Others besides Mills were: from
Walla WaIla Frank Lowden, W.
ID. Alexander; Mrs. Earle Church
man from Pasco; from Yakima
Henry Coffin and Judge Barnett:
Original incorporators included
Perry Cole, Gerwyn Jones, Pau
r. Roesch, Lyle Neff and others.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

on April II.
Two worship services will be
held Sunday morning as in the
past, according to the Rev. E. c.
Hawkins, minister. The first ser
vice will begin promptly at 9 am.
Bible school will be at 10, and
the regular Easter worship service
again at IL am. Communion will
be served at both services.
In the evening the church will
gain present one of its wellln,own
Evenings of Music" which have
always draw capacity crowds in
the psf. Featured at this service,
hich begins 8 p.m,. will be Mrs.
Yves Brown, the former Patricia
Wood, contralto, who has sung
several times In concert for the
Christian church. She needs no
introduction locally, as her lovely
voice has proved to be source
Of enjoyment at presentatins OF
the Messiah, with the Meistersing-
ers, and as a featured soloist at
many programs and mny chur-
ches.
Grham Marsh, baritone. will be
the other soloist, presented. Marsh
Is q Meistersinger and has been
presented locally also by the
Christian church. Assisting thee
two artists will be Paul Clark
concert violnist from Richland
an artist in his own right. He
also needs no introduction. since
the music Of his violin has thrill
led Tri-City audiences for sew
eral years. s.
An offering will be received
at this concert which goes init
the building fund. The complete
program will appear in mex
i weeks Courier-Reporrer.
| Mrs. Richard Riegel, pianis
and choir director of the churcl
has arranged the program AM
will be accompanist for II thre
rtists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
nEEl BABY CHICKS

YES we're in the chicken business
this Friday and Saturday. AS an E'as-
tor token we are giving baby CHICK
with each pair of shoes. The children
will love one of these little chicks
beautifully bedecked In bright East
er-Spring Colors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Easter Service To Be Held in New Christian Church

Easter Sunday lo40 Wi1l b q
memorable day Tor members and
friends Of the Kennewicik Christ
Ian church as Il will mark the
first services to be held In the
beautiful new church building
being constructed at Third and
Washington streets. Although it
will not be entirely completed
at hits time, a full day of services
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
No Trace Yet
CONTINUED from Page ID

Wontlnued hom Page ID
terrible pain and was unable 10
make any attempt TO save himself.
The boat turned round immcdi-
ately and lifeline was thrown
to him. He made no attempt to
take the line, II was saio. In
the group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Lake
who owned the boat, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woodhead, and MIR.
and Mrs. Wilbur Weigand. They
had just eaten their lunch. He
is survived by his wife and one
child. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

will be the program Of the day.
Construction work on the
church has been going ahead rap
idly and the walls of the church
are UP and finishing work mas
begun The new building Is at the
corner of Third and washington.
easter Sunday this year fans
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

David and Elmer TrunksY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Thanks! -.
And We Soy 1t Agdin ond Ago'n"

We onened our new store last Saturday and hundreds
If "TrCitians" visited us in the new Bateman build
inp in Kennewick We appreciated your visit ano
your patronage We are proud of our new aftiiaeon
in the communities And we earnestly promise 70
always make every effort to serve everyone to com
plete satisfaction with shoe comfort and shoe
Again -. Many Thanks!
David and Elmer Turnkey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell ssalsn la.
.rd daughter came down from
YaIrina 70 visit q few days VIII VIII
his folks and her brother BOD
Atterbury and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
70 CONVERT BUILDINGS

10 CONVERT BUILO1N1o
Conversion Of six bachelor Of
ficer quarters buildings at the
Walla Walla air base into apart-
ments will be advertised for BIDS
about April Z, according to ad-
vance notice sent out by che
Walla Walla District Engineer,
corps Of engineers.
Art johnson of Prosser was
eocial caller on Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Emmons Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07

Boyd Emmons F. I. second class
spent Sunday with his father ano
wife. Also visited his motner q.
Prosser. Boyd Is tationed at
Bremerton naval base.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
LANDMARK TO GO

LANDMARK TO GO
MONTREAL (U.PD-The old bon
ayenture station, a Montreal land
mark. will be torn down shorty
to make way for modern GUN
freight sheds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-07
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: 1913 Harley-Davlo-
SON model "a low milage, JUS.
like new, has all accessortes-Wlii
give someone good buy, pnone
2a21 evening 1886. DM%-c
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
Services Held For
Father OF West Man

Robert N. Fender, IA, lifelong
resident of Salem in Attala coun-
ty, father of Lucian l.. Fender,
and brother of Drew Fender, both
of West, died April 20, following a
long illness. A Baptist, he was
active in civic and church affairs,
Services were held at Salem Bap-
fist church April % with the Rev.
Mr.. Douglas and the Rev. Curtis
Ellis officiating.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Fannie
G. Pender; five daughters, Mrs.
r. L. Cain. Mrs. Percy Britt and
Mrs. E. E. Brantley, all of Mem
phis; Mrs. Wayne Tyler, Cleve-
land: Mrs. Clinton Cummins,
Sardis; three other sons, George
Fender, Pace; Robert Frank Pen
der, Marteniz, Calf; Paul d.
Fender, Memphis; one sister,
Mrs. Robert Thornton, McCool,
and one other brother, Frank Pen
der. Kosciusko.
Burial was in Salem cemetery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
Deposits Stand AT
10 Million Dollars,
Bank Report Shows
Decrease SOB 900
Over 1o48 Period:
Total Assets Up

Holmes county's bank deposits
stand at $10,824, 1880, reports OF
the six banking institutions show
to the Comptroller of Currency
at the close of business, April IL,
1949. The combined deposits
show a decrease of about $4,000
from those at this time last year,
and $4,000 less than at the end
of the year l948. Combined as
sets are 1888, 1880 higher than
those of December 81, 1913.
Combined assets of all six
banks stand at $11, 493, 271.27,
about $4,000 less than at this
time last year. Of the total de-
post figure of $40, 1924, $685. so, de-
mand deposits account for $780,
274.52. or about $4,000 increase
over that of one year ago.
The sum of $2,051,422.1O listed
as loans and discounts, is approxi-
mately $485, 900 less than the ST.
53~6,019.36, listed for loans and
discounts for the period ending
April 81, 1948.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
College Musical Group
Present Program 4

A musical program presented
by Holmes Junior college tsudents
was the feature of Tuesdays Ro-
tary meeting held in Lexington
Grammar School basement. G.. H.
Marlborough, member of the
Board of Trustees, was in charge
of the program. Ben S. Beall, Jr.y
is program chairman for May.
President c. w. Torrance intro
duced those taking part on the
program. Visitors included STAN
ley F. Allen, HJC business mana
ger, Miss Joyce Williams, home
demonstration agent, and Mrs.
Rex Buchanan of Durant, presi-'
dent of Holmes County Home DEE
monstration council, who spoke
on National Home week being
observed May IT; also a guest
of o. A. Cleveland was presented.
Johnny Marlborough, Jr., OF
Pickens played two piano solos. A
Boys Octette and a Girls Trio
sang three musical numbers.
At the April 26 meeting of the
club, DR.. w. He Weeks spoke on
"The Holmes Health Situation"
and showed a film,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
Pickens Seaman Set
For Return To States

Johnnie Rodgers, Jr., seaman,
son of Johnnie Newton Rodgers of
Pickens, is scheduled to arrive in
Norfolk, Va, aboard the destroyer
tender USS Hamul, May 2.
For the past two years the ship
has been attached to the North
ern European Task Force of Ad-
miral Richard L. Connolly, the
Commander-inIChief of Naval
Forces, Eastern Atlantic and Med
iterranean.
The European assignment has
kept the Hamul at Plymouth,
England, most of the time since
arrival in April. 1947. On a few
occasions it locked at ports in The
Netherlands, Belgium France and
Scandinavia. One assignment
carried her as far south as Port
Said and Beirut in the Mediter-
ranean area.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-05-05
Brother OF Local Man
Dies AT Charleston

| John Edgar Kealhofer, 81, re-
tired government employee OF
Charleston, and brother of Rich
ard Kealhofer of Acona, died
Wednesday afternoon in Charles
ton after a short illness. Funeral
services we're conducted at the
Christian church in Greenwood
with the Rev. j. w. Gwinn offic-
iating. Burial was in Hope ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Kealhofer, who was born
in Cola, served as rural mail
carrier until his retirement six
years ago.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Birdie
Quarles Kealhofer; three sons,
Joe Kealhofer of Merigold, Pete
Kealhofer of Houston, and John
Kealhofer of Cleveland: two
daughters, Mrs. B. L. Giest OF
Memphis. and Mrs. j. B. Adkins
of Crumrod, Ark; one sister,
Mrs. Charlie Elliott of Black
Hawk; and three brothers, M. j.
Kealhofer of Itta Bera, G. T.
iKealhofer of Blaine and Will
Kealhofer of Tunica.