davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1955-02-21
MunY Friends Greet
Mrs. Eileen Stephens
on Her Birthday

Miss Eileen Stephens now
vacationing in her native st.
Croix, was greeted by her
many friends at a birthday
celebration held in her honor
on Saturday night, February
10 at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. & Mrs.
Emanus Christian.
Among the many guests at
, 1955-02-21

Ground, the Lagoon and areas
around the radio station, Cra-
mer's Park the Ball Field,
Parks and the small beach
area in Frederiksted.
DR.. Cotton was scheduled
to meet the Senators on their
arrival from St. Thomas this
morning and show them
the new school buildings. He
planned to depart for St. Tho
mas on the afternoon plane.
, 1955-02-21
Miss Mile Hay
Engaged to Pfc
Hoshell E. Young

Announcement has been
made that Miss Mile Hay is
engaged to Pfc HASKELL Ed
ward Young, who is stationed
at a camp in North Carolina.
Miss Hay is the daughter of
Mr.. & Mrs. Eric Hay of Chris
tiansted.
, 1955-02-21

Mrs. Leona Woodson and Mrs.
Naomi Moorhead.' The Club
founded by Mrs. Moorhead.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Summer Easing
In Steel Output
Called Certain

NEW YORK, June l (R.-De-
mand for steel is highballing
toward the summer months at a
record pace but a summer let
down is unavoidable, Iron Age,
the national metal-working
weekly. said today.
Maintenance has been post
poned as long as it can be on
some equipment, it added, be-
cause steelmaking furnaces have
been pushed to the limit and the
wear and tear is beginning to
tell.
This situation has put the
steel mills in a tough spot as
they are trying to reduce back
logs of untitled orders and also
to avoid further delays on prom
ised deliveries.
Iron Age also reported as fol-
lows:
The summer letdown may
amount to only a few points in
the operating rate although this
could mean a lot. The pressure
from consumers will hold steady
even though some consumer
plants may shut down during
vacation periods. Most of such
plants would continue to accept
steel shipments during vacation.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
By The Associated Pres

Business Failures in the week
ended May 26 totaled 204 COM
pared with 226 in the previous
week and 206 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each OF
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to $6.33 from $6.34
a week ago and compared with
$7.38 in the like week year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Manufacturers Sales in April
were estimated at $26.l billion.
up about 500 million from
March after seasonal adjust
rnent; inventories remained
about the same for the two
months at $43, 800. 900. .00O.-
Commerce Department.
Ford Motor Co. reported 1t
built 1,122,555 cars and trucks
in this years January-May pc
riod compared with 9l1.843 units
in the comparable 1854 period.
Pan American World Airways
announced the filing of a tariff
that will sharply reduce trans
atlantic air cargo rates begin
ming July /.
May Department Stores Co.
sales in three months ended
April 80 totaled sos, 9,508. 900, up
8.7qo from the 1854 period.
General Foods Corp. in year
ended March 81 earned $31, ,700,-
900 Of $5.29 a share Us. $27 .913.-
49, d $4.66 in 1854 /
HfzxiIian Trac. Lt.s& Pwr. lin
year ended December 81 earned
$19,849,9l4 or $1.26 q share VS..
$20.986.914 or $l.40 in 1858.
Dayton Power g. Light in IL
months ended March 81 earned
8,777. 900 or $3.01 q share VS.. $8.-
CAT, 900 or $2.98 III 1854. 6
Seaboard Finance in six months
ended March 81 earned $2,520.584
or $1.14 a share VS.. $2,310.203 or
SLIP in 1854 period.
Eastern Ill. Associates in IL
months ended April 80 earned
$2,527,634 or $3.50 share VS..
$2,383, ,884 or $2.41 in 1854.
Peabody Coal Co. in year end
ed April 80 earned $1,119,318 or
$1.99 a share VS.. a loss of $685.
855 in 1854.
MOrrison-K -Knudsen Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
81, ,O69, ,343 or SIS cents a share VS..
$312.063 or 16 in 1854 period.
Marshall Field & Co. in three
months ended April 80 earned
$969, ,142 or AZ cents share VS.
$685. ,291 or % cents in 1854 pc
riod.
Baltimore Transit in four
months ended April 80 earned
$544,2S6 VS.. $21,247 in 1854
period.
Grayson- Robinson Stores in
nine months ended April 80
earned $310,176 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $294.725 or 20 cents in
1854 period.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Senate Bill Extends
Bunk Loan Period
Rz the Assnrt.ialed pras.L

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the House a bill au-
thorizing national banks to make
real estate loans, secured by first
mortgages. for up to 20 years
instead of the present 1o-year
limit.
The bill also would authorize
the national banks to make con-
struction loans for as long as
nine months, instead of the
present slx-month limit.
Another bill passed would ease
qualifications for national bank
directors
At present three e-fourths of the
directors must have lived in the
State in which the bank is situ-
ated. or within SO miles of the
bank, for a year preceding their
selection as directors, and must
continue to maintain such resi-
dence while they serve.
The bill would change this to
two-thirds of the directors and
raise the distance limitation to
100 miles.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June ! B (UsDA).-
Butter steady. Receipts 1,666, ,792. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese about steady. Receipts $780,
$40. Wholesale sales, American cheese
whole milk. Cheddars aged 1910
cents; single daisies fresh 1888: single
daisies aged 47-51: flats fresh 1888;
fats aged 1850: processed cheddars
lbs. 35-37; domestic Swiss twheels)
grade "a 43-4s; grade "B" 40-46 grade
&C" 3S-43.
Wholesale egg prices unsettled. Re-
ceipts 30.946. New York spot quotations
follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors: Ex-
tras (4s-50 lbsl ;37-37h; extras large
t45-4S lbs) 35-35h: extras medium 32-
32h; standards large 27h,,32; re-
27-30; checks 25-27. Whites Extras
(4S-50 ibsl 37a-3S; extras large (45-
48 ibs) 35-35h: extras medium 33-33b.
Browns: Extras t4S-50 lbs) 1910.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality t4S-5U
lbs) 40-41: mediums 34-34h: smalls
2Sh-29. Browns Top quality 1880
lbs1 41h-42; mediums 34h-35; smalls
Al A-32
Evening star., 1955-06-01
PRODUCE MARKETS

United States Agriculture Department;
Apples: Pa. bg bkts US Is Delicious
oden iasnss pedISus nR Sso ,nehes ninss up up sSS
2A inches up 2.5oh York 2M inches
strs~Sberriss: Weaker. offerings rath-
& b'oo-s % o. Nd. Ma Eastern '' shore S;ge' some S
small 4.00-5 90. few 800. Va. Eastern
Sa Shore hd sa SS Esst.rp 1e sSor. S erstss @
400. N. j. 3.o0,5 so. mostly g. 4.0o-5. so,
few fine quality large 6,0o-7s60, few
Potatoes: New--barely steady. US
Is size 4 washed, Fla. sebagoes 100
high as 600: so ID sacks 2.60-75. US
4 nst ..ass sEe fey soo re- ESuns oss Rsds 5o
" sweet sweet potatoes: About steady. Bu
pkts and hpr US Is NJ Goldens 800;
2sslass9aBs' ssa sas 81 ST. dodsns eoa isn'
Asparagus--Weaker undertone. Pyramid
crates. dozen punches; Maryland colossal
mostly $50. few higher; extra fancy
$5S; n. j. eS colossal. h z 4.oo.S.56 & % Few SiSH S
er, extra fancy, 3.00-3.25, few high as
400: fancy 3.00-s. .25. few high as 400:
Snap BeansH-About steady; bushei
hampers. Florida Valentines. ordinary
quality, 1.bO; Nortn Caronna valenunes,
fair to generally good quality, 2.OU-2.75:
contenders fair to generally good quail
ity, ZOO so; tendergreens, few $50.
Broccoli-Pennsylvania crates eights,
2.2b.
Corn: Fla wirebound crts yellow 4h-5
Poultry Quotations
Poultry: Barely steady on fryers,
Supplies were light but exceeded limited
type hens steady TO arm. Offerings gem
orally light. Good demand centered on
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Stocks Higher,
Rails Strong;
Trading Heavier

NEW YORK. June ! B.-The
stock market was higher today
although there were widely di-
vergent trends in the early after
noon.
Railroads and airlines ad-
vanced smartly while aircrafts
and tobaccos retreated under
selling pressure.
The pace Of trading was in
creasing.
Gains seldom were very large,
although some went to around 6
points. while losses extended into
a range of ! to 8 points fire.
quently.
Tobaccos were sold freely on a
renewal of discussions of the
effect of smoking on cancer and
heart troubles. Airlines and rail-
roads were favored without any
specific news developments.
Other areas behaved quietly
with small gains or losses. There
were, Of course, individual ex-
ceptionS.
The new when issued" stock
OF the merged Sperry Rand Corp.
opened at 22as and then jumped
while the old stocks Of the two
companies traded up around 8
to 6 points.
Allegheny Corp, opened on
$4,000 shares unchanged at 9A
and traded unchanged to higher
most of the time.
The bond market was higher
Government issues in the over
the counter market were higher
Evening star., 1955-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June / R1.--Most grains
ings on the Board Of Trade today. Gains
were limited to small fractions.
Soybeans Jagged, One reason was
futures. Another was the excellent
growing weather in the main producing
:. Rye continued to show strength al
though it appeared to be running into
some profit taking after its advance OF
wheat near the end Of the first hour
was v to "a higher. July 1.997s; corn y
to V higher. July 1.43N: oats UNCHANGED
to " higher. July .6Sss; rye ~ to IA
higher. July 1.09h: soybeans UNCHANGED
to q lower, July 2.44A. and. lard 2
sfRss iRser loysT Fy tG 1ass cents hundred pounds
Although there we're some scattered
showers in the Northwest. weather was
mostly clear In the wheat growing coun-
try overnight. Weather news had little
influence on prices.
The Chicago Office of the Commodity
buying orders from country warehouses
for $50 900 bushels Of hard wheat. The
Office said, therefore, it would receive
offers on 100000 bushels OF red wheat
held In store at terminals.
This inaugurated a new swapping
program and It seemed to have mildly
There was no export business Of con-
sequence overnight but details on o
recent agreement to sell surplus farm
prcductS to japan were disclosed. This
included S225 in wheat. equal to around
t3 million bushels
Corn early acted firmer than in recent
cash corn from the country appeared to
be drying up
Evening star., 1955-06-01
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK June | R.-cotton fu-
lures continued active and lower dur
ing the forenoon today under pressure
OF general LIQUIDATION. Near months
cropped as much as 20 cents a bale
back partially on trade buying aud short
covering Distant months held around
the lows of the day. Liverpool eottor.
futures were alsc weak today. A lead
ing spot firm sold about 5000 bales Of
nearby July against purchases Of the
October 1855 delivery, while protni-
nent commission house bought An eSti-
Neon prices were 20 to 80 cents Q
bale lower than the previous close. July
1892, October 1894 and December
34.01.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 81 D1.---visible supply
Of wheat decreased $4,000 bushels 70
33g ,270, 900 bushels this week. the Board
Of Trade rsportsd aoo SoEn desTsassd ests ss
creased 247, 600 to 12.T54.00g, rye de-
creased 64b 900 to 1854, 900. barley
increased 764, 900 to 3.es2.0On ana SOY
beans increased 100000 10 l'Fo3'oVV'
Evening star., 1955-06-01
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June ! H1.-spot non:
ferrous metal prices today: vs S9DpeT .s9 s9
~ cents pound. New York. Zine AZ
cents e pound. East 81, Louis TN q
tents 4 pound. New York. Al Pittsourgnt
AZ flfj-35. 90.
Evening star., 1955-06-01


Zonjte prod 23 TIA 7sb 7st- u
Hourly Sales on the gxchange
II 0ea am. 4Jo 600 l2 noon o3o 900
100 pm. 500 600 900 p.m. oco 600
tUnit Of tradinE 10 shares or saies il
Rates Of dividends In the foreso,ns
table are annual disbursements based or
The ,ast quarterly or semi-annual dec
aration Unless otherwise opted. special
or extra dividends are not included.
q Also extra or extras b Annual rate
Plus stock dividend q Declared % paid
in 1855 plus stock dividend Q Paid last
wear fFayable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend OF ex-distributiou
date Declared OF paid so far this year
B Declared or paid after sfo-k dividend or
Tplit-up DECLARED or paid this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears 2 PAID this year. diyidenc
last diyidsnd IesiinS I Deelared or pa. 9.
x-dis b distrtbntion XIX riShts
va when distribute1 vi When issuen
sIn banSruptey or reeeiyership Or beinl
o. securities assuns1 by such companies
Evening star., 1955-06-01
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.

NEW YORK, June l R1.-The New
York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases OF 20s,142 shares: sales Of
ISs.S24 shares including 1883 shares
sold short.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Labor and effective his work with
the Presidents Committee on
Government Contracts.
The World Council of Churches
for its demonstration of demo-
cratic principles through the
election of Negro clergymen to
high executive positions and for
its enlightened leadership in re-
ilglon as expressed through reso-
lutlons dealing with race relations.
The Regional Council of Negro
Leadership in Mississippi, for
rallylng the people of Mississippi
against reactionary efforts to ig-
more and overthrow the mandate
of, the Supreme Court eliminating
school segregation and for cour-
age in withstanding economic and
personal repriSalS brought against
their group as a result of their
stand.
The Parents and Children of
Virginia, South Carolina, Della
ware, Kansas and Washington,
D. c. who, as plaintiffs in the court
action which resulted In the Su-
preme Court decision declaring
segregation of public schools un-
constitutional, made possible what
is probably the greatest forward
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

step yet taken in establishing
true democracy in our nation.
They have stood firm in their
convictions of the rightnesS of
their cause in the face of threats,
personal inconvenience and ha-
rasSment, to establish, for all to
see, their confidence in the ulti-
mate triumph of democracy over
prejudice.
Charles c. Diggs, Jr., repreSen-
tative from the state of Michigan,
whose qualities of leadership and
community concern earned for
him a seat in the House of Rep
resentativeS, thus serving as an
inspiration to youth and advocates
of clean government over the ma
ton. The tenth Russwurm Award
this year goes to the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company which. has
pursued a policy of increasing
liberality toward Negro artists in
the past several years, resulting
in the recent dropping of color
bars as applied TO featured per-
formers. Thus for the first time,
audiences at the Met" have had
the privilege of hearing and see
ing such stellar artists as Marian
Anderson, Robert McFerrin and
Janet Collins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

cause Negroes are not prepared
for them. These opportunities are
moose" opportunities, while Ne
groes are too prone TO load for
rabbit opportunities. This pattern
must be transcribed IL Negroes
are TO improve their economic
status in this bitterly competitive
age. Thomas address was a
bristling challenge to the young
Negro student.
Claude Barnett OF the AsSocia-
ted Negro Press sends clippings
which indicate that although many
Negroes are offering for the Air
Service, very few go In for pilot
training. Negroes, il seems, are
quite willing to enlist for "air
service on the ground" but have
a little interest in actual flying,
with its glamour and It's glory
and its astral salary brackets and
other advantages. Negroes here,
as in industry, are loading for
rabbits, when the military woods
are full OF moose. 1t must not be
thought that Negroes are afraid
to fly; for those Negroes who
have flown have distinguished
themselves and their race, but In
far too many instances, Negroes
seem indifferent TO the opportun-
tiles that go with air plotting.
There fell into my hands re-
Gently an address delivered by the
eminent DR.. Charles Johnson,
president OF Fisk university at the
opening convocation, 1858, and his
message was closely akin 10 that
OF Julius Thomas and the note
made by Claude Barnett. DR..
Johnson pointed out in his mimi
table way, the fields that were
beckoning for capable men, ir-
respective OF their race, IL they
can only fill the bill. He laid upon
that fine Fisk student body the
burden Of a great challenge, that
has come In his new day.
Coming as IL did from the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
Betueen The Lines
Moose Versus Rabbits

The story goes, that a certain
hunter went forth at early morn
to hunt game for his table. He
loaded his gun with rabbit shot,
hoping to take a rabbit for din
ner. No sooner than he had struck
the hunting ground than moose
came charging along within easy
range of the hunter. But a rab-
bit load could not take a moose,
and so the moose escaped, and
along with him a heaping supply
of veniSon, which would have
gone a long way toward filling
the hunters larder. But he was
loaded for rabbitSi
Just why rabbits came into his
mind, when he set out to hunt
has never been determined. He
perhaps had thought most about
rabbits, and very little about
moose; but therein was he mis-
taken. II the hunters mind stays
on rabbits he will load for rab-
bits, seemingly forgetting the ad-
vantage of one moose over many
rabbits. In other words his aim
was too low.
Not failure but low aim is
crime" says one of the cardinal
precepts of common sense.
The above reflection was in
spired by an address recently de-
livered in Richmond by the Ma
tional Urban Leagues director OF
industrial relations, Julius A.
Thomas, whose address before the
annual dinner of the Richmond
Urban League was both a high
light and a blessing. The burden
OF Thomas address was that Ne
groes are too prone TO look too
much at the poorer economic OPP
portunities and TO look too scarce
" at the more renumerative ones.
There is so much to warrant the
conclusion that the sky should be
the limit of the Negroes economic
aspiration. Hewing wood and
drawing water are honorable Oc-
cupation, just as important as the
nobler occupational pursuits, but
they do not pay as well. And
what an occupation pays Is i'm
portant these days. Men seek the
higher levels Of economic Oppor-
tunity not because they are more
honorable, but because they are
more remunerative and remunera-
ton is an important item in any
mans books.
Thomas pointed out in dramat-
ic fashion how there were num-
bers of finer opportunities offer
ing themselves for fewer no Ne
gro takers. In other words I'M
dreamed Of opportunities for Ne
groes are going by default be-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

president of the college, DR.. john
sons address seemed doubly
timely; for in the last analysis, If
Negroes are to respond to the
great opportunities now becom-
ing more and more prevalent, they
must somehow be turned into
those more fertile fields by their
teachers. The burden of awaken
ing the younger generations to
their finer economic opportunities
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI FLORIDA
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1865 PAGE EENEN

is on the presidents and princi-
pals and teachers of our schools.
Whether the current generations
of Negro students in our schools
and colleges win load for rabbits
or moose is largely in the hands
of their teachers. Moose versus
rabbits!
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Funeral Services
Held Tuesday For
Mrs. C. E. Newell

MRS. Charles E. (Grace Ruud)
Newell, 81, former Fargo, N. D.
resident, died at Sidney SatlIr-
day, Oct. Is, following an illness
OF several months.
Miss Ruud was born March 10
1894, at Christine, N. D.. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ruud. The family later moved to
Casselton, N. D., where she was
graduated from high school.
Later she went to WilIiston
N. d., and was employed bv =
real estate firm until her marriage
70 MI. Newell Sept. 2, 1916. They
resided in Williston for a time
ana then moved to Fargo. where
Ihey made their home at 1IO4 18th
1886. -
Besides her husband she leaves
a son, Charles J. Newell, Bellevue.
Wn.; a daughter, Mrs. Guy OMAR
garrett Harrison, Longview. Texas.
her mother, residing at Sidney:
three brothers, L. B. Ruud, Blaine.
Wn, Clifford Of Santa Barbara.
Calf, and James of Upland, Cali
tornla; two sisters, Mrs. L. I. Gill.
bert, Fargo, Mrs. Ordner S. from.
Lisbon, N. D., and six grandchiI-
dren.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Last Rites Held
AT Skaar For
Hans WOlstad

Funeral services for Hans VOL
Stad, rs, who died at the Rich
land county home for the agec
October IL, were conducted al
Scandal Lutheran church in the
Skaar, N. Oak, community al
2:30 Friday.
The Rev. Henry Erickson OF
Savage officiated at the services.
Mr.. Wolstad was born in Nor
way April 10, 1879, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Torger Wolstad. He
came to the U. S. in 1904 and
settled in the Skaar community.
Three years later he married
Amalia Risdal at Glendive, and
for the next two years they oper-
ated a hotel and restaurant there.
They homesteaded on ShadweIl
Creek, south of Sidney, in 1909
and lived there for 25 years. His
wife died in 1888 and since then
he has spent much of his time at
Circle.
Surviving are a son, two daugh-
NOAo5 wv oASOC4Ss q D1OtAlC4, SGNGn
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
At the services Mrs. Henry
Erickson played organ music. Pail
bearers were Milton BrunSvold,
S. Erickson, Sigvald Skarr, Roy
Robertson, Theodore Folkvord
and Olaf Folkvord. Burial was in
the SunnySide Cemetery at Skarr.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20
Methodist Youth
Holds Successful
Rally Sunday

The Lonsdale Methodist Youth
were hosts to the Eastern Vel
IoWstone District Youth Sunday.
October 10th, when young people
from Miles City, Glendive. and
hIcney, came one hundred seven
teen strong. Rev. James NJ. HIM
Ter, pastor, was the convener of
the rally.
Rev. Fred c. Grove Of Glen
GIVE brought the message on
Why We Should STUDY orr
bi9les" Special numbers were
gwen by the Miles City Youth
quartet, with Mrs. Al Gates at
me piano. A film strip entitled
Falth, Hope and Charity" VA
SHOWN. Rev. Hunter spoke on
Stewardship Community sing
ing was enjoyed by the grouD
Eight young people led in yol1n-
tary prayer.
a buzz meeting was held 1T
winch time the young people d.
vlded into ten groups and made
decisions on their aims and mr.
poses for the fall and winter sea-
son OF the Youth Fellowship
Charlotte Kolstad took a picture
OF Inc entire group which we hone
TO nave In our local paper. Fol,r
hlgh school young people gave
musical number. They were Tom
quilting, Ronny Quilting, Miss Ar
line Folkvord and Carol Frandsen
Supper wa served by members
OF the WSCS, after which a m1iz
sponsored by the Ricbev
young people was enjoyed. Fol
loving the supper a worship SER
was held III the sanctuary
with Rev. Dutton, local minister
and Rev. Grove in charge. This
was a commitment service, at
which time the Sacrament of the
Supper was celebrated.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-20

Mrs. Newell was a past presi-
dent Of the American Legion aux
lhary Of Sidney, and was a mem
Der Of the Order Of Eastern Star
and OF Daughters of the Nile. She
was organist of st. Lawrence Epis-
copal church until her final i'll
ness.
Funeral services were held at
z o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
St. Lawrence Episcopal church
with the local pastor, Rev. Robert
L. Bettinger officiating. Mrs. Har-
Old Rounce was organ accompan-
lst for Walter Quilting, soloist. and
also accompanied Mrs. Vic Vest
man, who played two violin Sc
lectlons. Mr.. Quilting sang, "Be-
hold a Host" and "The King Of
Love My Shepherd is"
Burial was made in the Sidney
cemetery. Pail bearers were c. A.
Bracken, Lon Frost, H. M. VIII
Hanson, Jack Narum, Gordon
Tuott and Melvin Yarlott.
Out Of town relatives and
friends here for the funeral were
Mrs. Guy Harrison of Longview.
Texas, Charles j. Newell Jr.. and
daughter Patty of Bellevue, Wn..
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. from of Lis
bon, N. D., DR.. and Mrs. L. l.
Gilbert of Fargo, N. D., Alfred
Jennison Of Williston, and Mrs.
Ihos. Emerson and Mrs. Warner
of Terry.