davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Dratl1a

WATTS, NELLIE r. On THURSDAY June
WATTS, daughter OF the late CharieS W
Washington and Magglp Mccoy Wash
nston She leaves 0 mourn her death
three children. Edward. Fernau and Yvonne
Watts, four sisters, Mrs josephine Butcher,
Mrs. De!otan Jones. Mrs Victoria Hirsh
and Marearet Mccoy Wa shington: one
brother. PaUl GEORGE Washington, other
relatives ana friends
tro, TnneIs, ,bo 3nsfday p,,, Z, Ine H. At pm
home. f53 o ST. NV. Interment Oa&lawn
Cemetery.
WHITE. HARRY X. On SUNDAY. June
2 1870 at S'anaTdSyllle, Va. HARRY x
WHITE, son Of the late Thomas p and
Esther White Meeker
Services a Congressional Chapel Wash
insion, d { On Wednesday. June II al
pm: I"'rrmsnt ConGre esional Gene
tery. FrIenaS Iny.ted ii
YORK, MILLIF. On Saturday. June 3,
lAlu. a. her residence Kenslngton, Md
MILE YORK, daughter OF the late Isaac
and Caroline York. She is survived by a
devoted cousin. Jennie Gray. five niecrz
Marian NJ Nielsen Edith A Matthews
Cora Carter, FlorINe Murphy and Caroline
Wilson, and two nephews Reginald and
Quentin YORK. remains may be viewed
from : TO II pm. Tuesday June H. at
thf Allen & Morrow Funeral Home Inc
l"-f 81. NV. and at her late residence
from 10 am. until / pm. Wednesday,
Funeral on Wednesday june l.. at 100
pm, from the Fi1st Baptist Church Ken
Gar, kcnslngton, Md. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. ii
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Beverage Salesman
Identifies Jessups
Prisoner in Shootinq
Suspect Already Under
15-Yeor Sentence,
D. c. to Drop Cose

Police counted as closed today the
three-month-old investigation into
the robbery and shooting of William
E. Gladstone, 45-year-old THYME
Bottling Co salesman. Mr.. Glad
stone has identified one of the men
who participated in the shooting.
The robber is serving a 15-year
sentence in a Maryland penitentiary
for another shooting in Baltimore
and 1t. John Fowler of the robbery
squad indicated District authorities
would take no further action.
Mr.. Gladstone, who was only re-
Gently released from the hospital
after recovering from a serious bullet
wound inflicted March 16 when two
men robbed him of s7OO in a daylight
holdup in the 270O block of Bladens-
burg road NE, went to the prison
at Jessups, Md, to make the identi-
fication.
There he faced two men who had
been arrested in WASHINGTON on
April 16 at the request of Baltimore
police, who wanted them for shoot
ing neWspaperman during a hold
up in tavern
Previously Not Identified.
Mr.. Gladstone identified one of the
men as his assailant, but could not
identify the other. Police believe he
was implicated, however. He had
faced the two at the time Of their
arrest here, but had failed to identity
either.
At that time he was still in Siblev
Hospital and police explained that
they did not believe he had recov-
cred sufficiently to know what he
was doing. Detective Sergts. Paul
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Admiral Hugh Rodmon
Buried in ArIinqton

Admiral Hugh Rodman, U. S. NJ.
retired, was buried this morning in
Arlington National Cemetery after
funeral services at II o'clock in Fort
Myer Chapel.
Honorary pallbearers included
Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. N,
retired Rear Admiral R. M. Ken
nedy, U. S. NJ, retired; Rear Admiral
M. M. Taylor, U. S. N, retired; Rear
Admiral T. w. Leutze, U. S. N;
Capt. l.. c. A. st. J. Curzon- Howe,
naval attache at the British En-
bassy here; Brig. Gen. J. T. Kerr,
U. S. A., retired, Brig. Gen. L. r.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Berlin
Continued From First PageD

the start of the big push six days
ago, the communique gave only the
barest details of the advance.
NorWay's capitulation and the
withdrawal of all Allied forces from
Narvik and Northern Norway was
called complete victory over over
Whelming enemy superiority"
Front 217 Miles Long.
= Progress ION schedule as expected
and planned" was reported by the
high command on front of roughly
$50 kilometers CIT miles moving
IN the direction of the lower Seine
and Marine, as we'll as Champagne.
"All enemy counter thruStS. even
where undertaken = with armored
cars, foundered," it said.
AT several points the fight be-
units of all kinds supported the
army's advance with strong forces
along the lower Seine and in
Champagne
The communlque reported aerial
havoc on Allied troops, Notifications
and communications, including a
staff headquarters near Reims, and
renewed air raids on Cherbourg and
lie Havre
In both French ports. it said
ships were sunk, including a 5000
ton transport.
North of Harstadt. Norway. an
8 8,000-ton merchantmen was reported
heavily hit.
Against German aerial successes
including destruction Of 81 Allies
planes-68 of them in air fights. the
communique said new night raids
on North and Western Germany
failed to cause military damage and
only five of our own planes were
missing
French Situation Worse"
The situation of the French is
worsening hourly. Germans said
They asserted that official French
announcements no. longer concealec
that fact.
lJlCSt ACI IIdllS SdIb lile lIlDNt-
/ ment Of fast German units along The
English Channel toward lie Havrt
/ and South of the Somme were pro
ceeding according to program.
These moves. they said, are directed
at Central France.
Ensuing days may bring import
ant developments spokesman
said.
While the air force was reported
lending strong support to the army
ground work in France, German!
said England was not being neglected
in German plans.
This was interpreted by observer.
to indicate increased air ACTIVITY
against the British Isles to hamper
! to the utmost any possible attemp
of the British materially supporting
their ally on the continent
! The German Navy apparently
made substantial contribution tt
the final successes in the Far North
/ The high command announced tha
Rrltaln's 22,500-ton aircraft carrie
Glorious and a destroyer had beer
sunk in naval battle off Norway
increasing the conviction here tha
the German Fleet and air force ar,
gradually wearing down the English
Navy.
Conquerors of the Glorious. thu
Germans said. were the battleship
Gneisenau and Scharnhorst or
June 8. The German Navy alst
claimed to have destroyed the 2l,.
000-ton transport Drama, the nava
| tanker Oil Pioneer, 9100 tons, anc
a modern submarine chaser.
In London the losses were
/ ADMITTEDLY
| Germans took OBVIOUS satisfaction
Evening star., 1940-06-10

dod, DIGS: S.I>. GLADYS NJ IN memory Of my
entered INTO eternal rest fourteen years
7Ro 80. June 10, 1926
Down the road in memory's garden,
Just fourteen years ago today
| The one loved and deeply cherished
HER LONELY MOTHER. SUSIE DGGGs. i.
GAScH. FRANCESCA h.,.s ARTH. IN mem
/ ABTH GAsCH. VINO departed his life
Rne HFR Sfa eg2 fodsT J19s 70 A2
LEWIS. VEST B.: GREEN. THOMAS P;
IN ON. SAN, EI I. In sad bu' loyng
IEW1s 25 M5 'nIif THonAs = GHEEN NEE !a5 a5d
Founder SAMUEL E, JONES.
We DO not know why, you three had to 60
/ We juSt cant understand;
/ But God knows best SO He took YOU three
Home to that sweet eternal res,
The DRILL TEAM OF MORNING STAR
2. !. B. P. o. E. of ".
MCDONALD. LOUISE. In loving mem
mother. LOUISE McDONAID. Who derart- ",t.t
eH TINS life eleven years asO today. June
/ 10, 1929.
Treasured thouehts Of one so dear
Often bring silent tear
DEyoTEP -. pAue.HIrR AND ID GRAND
R4YGHTE9i Ri{ iiH T}i KrF-dE 9FT55E Nj, Smith AND
memSi mSSa'H q Our 'hfs ,ATFs Sfsd meRAfR f. r.
who denarted this lIte juno 10 1911 An
offered at s.. Joseph's Cathedral COLIN
cbnrC cTb5; Gn;o; 2e aso St Mary 7f,p and Peter
MCNAMARA. R, THOMAS. In h1 sad Abnt1, bnt lov.
and fsSer-nIsT. Rr THoMAs 9eICo McNAMARA MalRsr
|ho departed this life twelve years ago
today. June 10. 1928.
. +bo
=, Thai lei Of The hearts that are broken;
bu, ~, ne snent 1saTs IN me atter years
HIS LOVING son AND DAUsGHf fER-1N-
MORROW, FANNIE c. A tribute of
FANNIE E MoRRow 5 uao ?H5 et ofaT us mTSeT5 we've
years ago today, June 10. 1928,
DeGe93 IN or or hearts lies picture
In memorys 5 frame Snal keep it,
Because sho was ono # the rest.
Gone. dear mother. .ono forever
NJ How We mis- your sni:,22 face;
DAUGHIER5 Mel IL. sALIiE AND
MYERS. EDITH n AND w,Ll,,M H.
n memory of our dear sister EDITH N
MYERS who passed avay eighteen years
shr 'd7E WiA i4as f MTER 22 s"s who our pssss
Death is not a iourneyne into an un-
known land: It is voyaae home. We
to our Fathers house and among Cur kith
and kin. FAMILY
RHEA, ROBERT PRESTON. Sacred to
tatheT. RoBERT PREsToN "f5az|' RHEA' Who Who
daDarted 1HDa ed tbs life two years aEo today,
Although We cannot clasp YOUR hand.
Your face We cannot see:
Dearest. let this little token show
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. CHILDREN AND
sc soJ JFRoMH SaAW anne ANNErrH n " T55MA RDRFR4
b AND ELMER B. SMITH.
SHETTLE. ELIZA l. and CHARLES p.
In sad but loving remembrance of my dear
mother, ELIZA I. SHETTLE, who died one
| year ago today, June 10, 1899, and my
dear father, CHARLES P. SHETTLE, who
AT home in the beautiful hills of God
In the valley of rest so fair.
Sometime, somewhere, when my work is
With JOY will rect them there
| LOVING DAUGHTER, FLORENCE s.
PERKINS
SMITH. MARGARET. In foving men,
ory OF dear friend. MARGARET SMITH,
who departed this life one year ago today
June 10, 1889.
AS We loved her. so We miss her;
In our heart she is always near.
FRIEND.
ToLsON. LUCY E. In loving remem-
brsnce of my dear wife. LUCY E. Toll
SON, who passed away one year ago to-
day. June 10. 1889.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart
DEVOTED HUSBAND. FREDERIC NJ.
lOLSON.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

In the announcement that the
Gneisenau and Scharnhorst had
participated in the action against
the Glorious, thus setting to rest
repeated reports of the destruction
or serious damaging of these vessels.
Informed quarters said German
naval units undoubtedly were on
dog watch positions" above the
Arctic Circle.
There will be plenty of work for
them, these circles said, in connec-
ton with the expected return of
transports bearing British and
French troops from Narvik, far
Northern Norwegian port.
Germans Gain Momentum.
All available information indicated
that the German war machine was
| gaining new momentum in the drive
against France, but military au-
thorities said the high command
was limiting reports of the action
because of djsinclination to an
nOunce insignificant successes or
partial victories"
The public was told to be con-
tent with the assurance from the
highest quarters that "all goes well
in the west
Yesterdays communique disclosed
that further sectors of the Ger
man front in France were put on
the offensive" but the public was
left in the dark concerning the
new battle zones.
Observers noted with attention.
| however, the high commands an
nouncement that the French rear
lines had been penetrated in the
direction of the lower Seine" which
was taken here as an indication
that the German right (west wing
was plunging ahead toward LIE
Havre.
The air force was reported heavily
engaged in ' support of German
ground troops, bombing troop con-
centrations, tank columns and artil-
lery and anti-aircraft positions.
An official announcement said So
Allied planes and l captive balloon
had been destroyed in the fourth day
OF the battle of France" while
German air losses were put at only
nine.
Raids by Allied Planes.
The high command said that
enemy airplanes had again "entered
Western German districts" the night
Of June 8, but declared no military
damage was done.
Newspapers carried long stories
to the effect that England had re-
jected French pleas for tanks and
infantry with which to stem the
Nazi drive, thereby indicating to
Germans that Adolf Hitler had
achieved one Of his primary objec-
tives-the virtual separation Of Eng
land and France.
The German wireless said today
Allied airplanes had dropped in
cendiary bombs on Niedervellmar,
near Cassel Germany. Friday night
The broadcaster. quoting a pub
lished report of DNB, official news
agency, said three bombs had hit
private house while the rest fell
in open country,
Nobody was injured and the ma
terial damage was slight, the report
said.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Thanksgiving Mass
For B. (. F. Is SUMO

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. June 10-A high mass
Of thanksgiving for the successful
withdrawal of the British Expedi-
tionary Force from Dunkerque was
sung in Westminster Cathedral yes
terday.
Manv soldiers were in the con-
gregation. t-, II
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Gignilliat. U. S. A. Reserves; Col.
E. V. Bookmiller U. s. A., retired;
Capt. j. A. Furer, U. s. N, and Capt.
S. A. Manahan. u. s. N. The escort
was led by Rear Admiral Leigh
Noyes.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

WILLIAM J KERNs.
Financial Secretary. II
SIM, JERUsHa c. On Saturday. juno
S. 1870. JERUsHA c. sINN, formerly Of
500 9Th st. NV widow of James T Sim.
Funeral from the 7 Frank Murray fu-
Jure II at $50 m. thence to 81 Mary $
Catholic Church, 9Th and SITS. W, where
m ber VIII be sd at fnnd for The
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
June 10, i@io. ANNIE j srRo?HIEsR}
mother of Harry Strother, sister of Ella
Funeral from Chambers funeral home,
517 18th ST, sc. Notice OF time later.
,uSs ShALLWooP 3EGRGn GE9KGE " On ETday
husband of Anna j smallwood; also sur
vived bv four sons and three daughtors.
Funeral from Chambers funeral home.
At fo SaD sm Mass st sf Gs6qieIs 6qaI; 'H Church
at $40 m. Relatives ard friends invited,
lnte2ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
sMdrH o.6 cLFMENrINE EN- On spndsy cn9
necticut ave " CLEMENTINE sMfTH
daughter Of the late John A Smith and
Services At the above address on Tues
day, June II. at , pm. Interment pri-
vate.
SHOOTS. BURR FRANKLIN. On Sun,
day June o. Iato' a. a. the re5ifdence Of
i cIinton, oruSd9l Md BUR- FRANK1IN aSF u sNooTs H
beloved husband of the late Clara Shoots
and father of Mrs, Violet Mock of Wash
neton. D C.. and Warren Shoots of Ar
funeral services at the Thos F Muir
ray rMneTal hone ao 39o7 Nichols ave pse Sc,
ives and friends invited Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
soR,ENsEN, NAE CLIFFORD: On Sun,
DAY, June =, 1870 al the residence OF
Mrs Cha, lOftn RrandVwlne Md MAE
GmF0PD soRENsEN, beloved i'e vile 'i of the
late DR. A. C. sorensen.
feraI home from oo ne Nchos inGs ave se on
Tuesday, June II, at 1915 am. Services
and intcrment at the grave in Arlingto on
and friends invited.
SUNDAY, june ., 1870 JAMES MERvfN
THOMPSON. beloved husband of the late
/ Isabelle Thompson.
Funeral from his late residence, oxor
Hlll; Md, on Wednesday, June IL. at
copal Church; oxon Hill Nd, at II a m
! church cemetery IL
THORNRUEG: RUSSELL G. On Friday
Sqne 1880 at MqHns NpIrp Atq a. H1splts
inston, ". Va Mrs. walter F. smith ot 'o
( Barboursville, ". Va. and nephew of Mrs
Ks9re Services Of 'front.' ebanbss w "a George
| town funeral home, 3lst and NJ sts. NV.
en- Moadsy ~ J9ne 1o at lsn pm EeIa
| ton National Cemetery. 10
| WALKER. MARY P. On Saturday
June s. 1910, at the University of Mary.
| lard Hospital, Baltimore. Md. MARY P
! MAKER. beloved wife of Dennis D
/ Walker.
Funeral from his sisters residence. III
! Woodbourne ave, Baltimore, Md, Wednes-
! dav, June l.. at 10 am. Interment Lou
| oon Park Cemetery II.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

; HARRY. All members of
Woodmen of the Worl6 are
requested TO attend w. Q. W.
memorial services over the re-
mains of late Severe gn
HARRY SANDERS at his
late residence 1905 Neal St.
u e s pm sharp TUESDAY.
June II. 19t0 and funeral
residence pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Women outnumber men by 1881
900 in England and Wales.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

doesn't matter what it is or whether it costs
penny or dollar-don't think for minute
that he won't treasure it.
Sure, he knows you love him. But he likes to
be reminded. In other words he's very much
like you are. Just bigger .. that's all.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
HERON AnLI AInI

HlK>tH, IKE. CCmrad05 II Col. James
ITfI 5. Petit Camp. [. S. w. V,
Will assemble at 10 3@nd st.
IssR3sf!s[5N! Sc At $50 am Tuesday, June
IHN, N,aT3EE, !, 1910. for he funeral Serv-
G5SSGExJ CO Of our late Comrade. IKE
Ssrst HIRSCH Burial Arllngton Ma
tOnal Cemetery.
NAEHN SEI.RN Cnrntnan ander
Evening star., 1940-06-10
"DAD KNOWS We LOVE HIM
so should 1ve give him amytblmg:?"

That's good question, Johnny. Dad knows
that you and Mother love him. He's more
certain of it than anything in the world.
But here's the funny thing about that. Al
though he knows it, he likes to be reminded
of it.
That's why he likes you to take his hand when
you go for walk. That's why he got such a
big kick out of the postcard you sent him
from camp.
That doesn't mean he'll be disappointed if you
don't give him something on June 10th. All
fathers are absentminded. Chances are he
won't even know what day it is anyhow.
But if you do give him something-and it
Evening star., 1940-06-10

HURD, JOHN. On Saturday June s.
1910. al Freedmens Hospital. JoHE
hURD beloved husband OF Jennie hurd
Buffalo, n Y. and Mrs Marie H. Thomas;
brother of Mrs. Eliza beth Jordan. Charles
and Thomas Hurd OF Philadel phia, Pa.
Remains may he viewed after - noon
Monday. June 10, a the Allen Morrow
funeral home. Inc, 1926 V st, NV.
! pm at the above named funeral home
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
JACKSON, LOU F. On Sunday june
Q, 1910. LOU F. JACKSON. widow o1
George H jackson and beloved mother OF
Mrs. Lucille We '----ton, Mrs. GLADYS Sur
rell and Ber.l. u H. Chancellor B. En-
mltt S Gaorge Z. and John W. Jackson
Also sur1 !vlng are many other relative;
and friends.
by Mcclure.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
1n Mrntnrtam

DIGGS. GLADYS VI In memory Of nv
dear daughter, GLADYS NJ. DIGGS who
entered into eternal rest fourteen years
7Eo -. June 10. 1926
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Of Columbia Ten7r,e No 42C, I B P o
E OF x. are n7"fed NJ th7 death ot
Past Daughter Rgor and Past District
Deputy Of columbia Temrle No &C.
DAUGHTER LENA HAET Session of sor.
row on TUESDAY, June H. a D n. Fu.
neral on Wednesday. June y. al ! m.
1rCm zion Bapsls- Church.
LOTTTF VAN BUREN, DAUGHTER Ruler
GFOPGIANNA HENRY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

ron5eR6ld E II n Rsth " No. IHVGIS r. g . On o I q 9
F, and members Of The order are hereby
notified to attend the funeral Of p. D. G.
NJ y G LENA J. HART Wednesday. June
10. 1910. al ! ? m. from Zion Baptist
Church, F St between 3rd and An SIS.
sw Services a. the residence "32 o st.
NV" u.B ut.4BeB5q4y e June TvI Fr /, a. = ol3 z
=
Evening star., 1940-06-10
HAR I. LEN

HART, LENA. Al presen' and paNt
Grand Iodae ofacers, of the National su-
preme Grand / A Q Of Moses are re-
ogested to be present a. TIE Moses Home,
1877 r 8. NV. on Nondav. June 10,
1910, al $ pm for the purposa of ar
Tanglng for the funeral Of our late sister,
LENA HART ,s!7 q, 6 Ry 9gder Of =,
Evening star., 1940-06-10

H0MAN, ROSA r. On Monday June
10 1850 al GEORGETOWN University Hos
pital. ROSA. 3. HONAN beloved wife of
Aqulla c Homan and mother Of Cleo
U Homan Mrs. ClPonis W Fritz and
Ray P. Homan. Remains resting at the
Lee huneral home. 4th 81 and Massa-
ChUsetts ave. ?, until Wednesday, June
i. ~ 80 . m
Funeral services will be held at ST.
John Episcopal Church, Potomac and
o SITS. nv. a. > pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment ceoar Hill Gene
terry. II
HOMAN, ROSE. A special communica-
ton Of Areme Cnaple er,. No. 10. Q. E. S, is
called for Wedaesda June -, 1910. at
pm at Masonic Temple, to attend the
funeral Of Sister ROSE HOMAN.
MARIAN MITCHELL, Worthy Matron.
LILLE B. DOWRICK. Secretary. II
HOMAN, ROSA B. To all members Of
Vrsnia Dare counsel No e. Daqsh' e ers RS
funeral home, 4th ST. and MassaChnsetts
ave. ne. on Tuesday. June II, 1870. at
: pm. TO taEe part IN services OF Sister
ROSA B. HOMAN Order of
SISTER MARGARET HOLDEN
Councillor.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22

gers. He held her for one last
question.
"Sheila, tell me. are you happy"
Happy" she echoed. trying to
smile. Tears came into her eyes.
"All right, then. Now this"
Frank said, this is what we're 60
ing to do. Well run into town, d'you
see-my car is right over there"
1--WE been looking at it."
well, and we'll have a party.
Well 60 to a department store and
We'll buy all sorts of things for your
mother and Angela-and you, too.
Mother reminded me of reading
lamps, and Won asked if you had an
ice-cream freezer, and Connie-she's
next to Von-she said a radio, and
there's cups - and towels-every-
thing we like we'll send home. Shall
WEI"
"Oh, but, Frank" They were
standing now, and she lifted the soft
tumbled crown Of her glittering hair,
and the blue eyes over which the
coppery bang drifted in a film. "Oh,
but, Frank, that'd be too much fun!"
Suddenly he put his arms about
her and held her tightly, and she
looked up in silence, trembling.
you'll have to get used to this!"
he said in whisper.
"Sheila!' her mother called,
emerging. They were apart again.
ASK Mr.. Nc Cam wud he stay for
taste of lunch, an have some man.
ners to vel" said Mrs. Carscadden.
Mrs. Carscadden, you're very
good" Frank said, glancing at his
wrist, "but I have some shopping
to do, and Sheila has promised to
help me. l thought we'd 60 into
town for lunch"
''I'n get my hat!" Sheila said, es-
Gaping into the house.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
TRAPPERS' SUPPLIES
Strange Facts
VI Jap Brides Pledge
! Buries' Characters
. Gigantic Sun Trap

q. Almost every Japanese bride
wears, at her wedding, silk sash
over her forehead called tsuno
kakushi, or horn concealer, which
is a symbol of her pledge to re-
frain forevermore from Jealousy,
animosity and disobedience.
q. A writer of detective, gangster
and midwest stories maintains a
unique cemetery on his ranch
near Oceanside, Calf. It contains
the "graves," with appropriate
tombstones, of the scores of char
acters whom he has killed in his
novels.
G, The Chinese tell fortunes by the
lines in the feet, impose and col
lect taxes 10 years in advance,
have five directions-north, south,
east, west and center-and make
losers of games pay for their bad
luck by taking a drink of liquor.
q. Still standing in high pass OF
the Peruvian Andes is a monu-
ment to one of mans Oldest and
most incredible beliefs. 1t con-
sists of two towers, built on oppo-
site peaks, between which, many
centuries ago, a primitive trLoe
hung a gigantic net and tried to
catch the sun.-Collier's.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-22
SMUCNESS

The -holier than thou" attitude
adopted BY some husbands or spipes
can make married life almost unbear.
able. Kathleen Norris is approached
by q ,poman ,chose loving husband
adopted q snug altitude sphen he
learned Of minor love affair she had
had phen a young girl. Miss Norris
states that unfortunately ihere is no
solution to this problem: her only hope
is to derelop other interests.