davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
Die pkilippincn
knbcn Biirecrfrico

Manila 9ie 3egierung Ser
BbiIippinen begann u. meitem llm-
iange rebenii6e 8auernfiibrer gu
perboften, uno ging nit Artiaerie-
feller gegen oeren @nbdnger, oie Dem
8efebl our gntmaffnung ni6t na6-
fnmeL Dor.
So bis so Meilen nor0lid Mo-
nilos moren Die Sample in ben Ser
gen bereits in ponem @ange. Shlng-
3eiIen in Den 8eitungen ihreiben,
oie meme @epublif lei lin ben &lauen
oes 8iirgerfrieges". /.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06

an i'm itellte. 81 flbr tort: rs
beItauo and feiuerlei @erbinonne
nit etrpa ir~genoeiner nnoerer o9fl'
Iiden Organization i'm belester
Oeutl6lano.
asomeit mir miiien, eriItiert
aud, fein 3uiammenbang 5tpllfen
Ga3marefs @ruppe uno Dem NJ
Ipriingliden u6rei Genti6lono So
mitee," oos lid in Ntostou mod
reno oes arieaes gebiloet bate"
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
Gcf0mocnc 3ttr Nrbcit
i'm jiiNilctcn Gaecr

g1icoIio, 8ppern - Siinf6uuoert
Oeuti6e ariegsgetangene fomen aus
NegDpten an, nm oie Arbeitsabtei.
lung 3u perlt1rfen, ole oos Eager
fir oie aus Halditinn 3uriidbefor-
oerten Slt0en in StnrO iest. 8ei=
tere 500 neroen ON 8. September
ernartet.
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
untcritiibt SIC NcMtIAe
6citMmo, 6 lit cmrc
5citmne!

SenSet SamiIien : 9adridten,
@ereinsnadridten, ioiDie IOnItige
intereiIGnte Neniefeitem an Bic
ReOaftiOn. Wir iin6 gerne be
reit un0 frenen nns, 6~erartige
Nadridten i'm nSOurmal" at brin.
gen. Sic belfen ms 6amit mnb
usrmeiOen, Oaf mir bafir perant.
tuOrtlid semadt uer0en, pemn Gr-
eisniiie in Tamilienfreiien (0e.
bmrtstaae, SDdseiten, &inStaufen.
SterbefGle, Neinhe BON 5renn6en
him. nidt in nnierer, reIp. enrer
3eitmns 5m fin6en limb.
8enadridtiet Die 9eSaftion,
no Sirtb Str. u. @., @aibinatOn
|. .. s. (Ternipreder NAtiOna:
1859. sos
Washington Journal., 1946-09-06
Gin 2lmnerieancr TIT
Bayern cridkcHcn

Granfurt 0a9 Mitteilnng Der
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
STAGE and SCREEN

The las: footage for Duel in the
Sun" was shot last night, 13
months after the picture started.
The show reportedly cost $4,000, 900
and runs two hours and 35 min.
utes. making 1t worth about s42, 900
per minute. Now Edward G..
Robinson and Sol Lesser are going
to produce pictures together. &.
Lana Turner returns from New
York In q week and will probably
do "Cass Timberlane" with Spencer
Tracy. Bill Holden and Bren-
da Marshall expecting another In
come tax exemption.
In The film palaces. Miss
Susie Slagle's" (Par SO minutes)
is an interesting story slickly done.
It's a tale Of medical students who
board at the home Of an old maid,
and it's told with more authentic
ity and judgment than most NOV
les. Sonny Tufts does his best work
so far and newcomers Joan Caul.
field and Dilly De Wolfe impress.
Kay Kyser is building a nursery
tor the May arrival. :. John Ford
doesn't like color so my Darling
Clementine' will be filmed in black
and white instead. :. Freddie
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
THEY SA Y

Washington-President Truman:
THE Lord intended US rs years ago
TO lead the world to peace. We
shirked that duty. He has given II
back to US once more. that same
duty. We are not going to shirk II
this time"
New York-Ambassador Hussein
Ala presents Trans case TO the UNO
Security Council: The issue be-
tween Iran and the Soviet Union
was that the latter was interfering
in the internal affairs OF Iran
through the medium Of Sovie: Off
cials and armed forces"
Misunderstanding OF the
Treasury Fred NJ. Vinson: To-day
we can be more optimistic about
the future than ever before. II
would be pathetic IL we muffed his
grand opportunity. We must main
tain our controls over initiation a
little longer"
New York DR.. Albert Enstein I:
Let the Germans serve as an ex-
ample and warning 20 the rest OF
the world; their fate illustrates
what happens to nation that aban-
dons and despises justice and hu-
manity and yields to vain militar-
Ism"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Party Politics

Both the Republican and Demo
cratic parties continue TO fail TO
maintain party unity OF purpose
and policy. In Congress. members
OF both parties voted without re-
gard 10 their respective leadership.
The Republican-Democratic bloc
in the House OF Representatives is
a protest against the New Deal,
which persists only because Demo-
cratic strategists fear that without
the CLIO. and the P.A.C. they will
be defeated in the congressional
elections OF 1916. Sidney Hillman's
quiet levy of a s6,000,0 900 on the
CLIO. membership for political pur'
poses HIS frightened a party which
since the Pauley hearings suspects
that many beneficiaries OF the New
Deal regime will fear TO contribute
lest they some day be exposed.
In the Republican party, Thomas
z. Dewey ignores his role OF titular
head of the party, attending strict
" 10 the business OF being governor
OF the state OF New York. John
Bricker, the most popular candidate
among party leaders, is running for
the United States Senate from
Ohio where he faces bitter clio.
antagonism.
Harold Stassen, whose candidacy
is supported by the same New York
banking interests that favored Ian
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Cherry Hill News

Mrs. Leonard Dorey and Mrs.
Stanley Caroen entertained several
young people Saturday evening. In
honor Of Virginia Dorey's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caroen and
family visited relatives at vicks-
burg, Sunday
Mrs. ia strRng attended the
5oth wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Martin In Ann Ar
bor. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hen y Bird. De-
troit, attended church here Sunday
morning and were dinner guests ct
George McKim's. Mr.. Bird had
formerly lived here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gill have
purchased the Nowatxki farm.
Mearl McKim is working at the
Kaiser-Fra.er plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago


John Squres talked the pupils the history
Central High School telling OF the SpanishAmercan
Mr. Squres junior in high school when broke
the the and explained feeling the
people that time.
Mrs. John McAlister
of Mrs j. B. Shepherd member Of the
luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd leaving trip
California.
Deaths Infant Mr. and Walter Spencer grand
Of Mr. and Mrs John Dietz 1873 Hawkins Wright
a. at his home III n Huron
Marriage: Miss Esther NJ Lamb daughter Of Mr. Mrs w.
K Lamb, Mason and Victor Knowles
Knowles Jackson in the Congregational Church
Angeles. CAL formerly OF this city, Mabel L. Gask
Los Angeles.
Fifty Years Ago
The Methodist Sunday School officers
superintendent; A. r. Graves Mrs c. E. Samson assstans
Mrs Mary Goron. secretary Mrs E. Warner treasurer
Prof r. Goon and Frank McKins librarians Misses Mamie
Wallace and Maude Fraser assistants Collins chorister
Miss Bessie Vroman, assistant
High School notes The girls turned out the other
oy with hr hair In brads down their backs Visitors
~ Prof Austin principal Of owosso School and Prof
sherrick, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Telephone Company
Announces Plans

Detroit, Mar. z5-An increase OF
$50. 100000 in the postwar con.
struction program OF the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company to q new
figure OF $3.50, ,000, 900 was an.
nounced Thursday by T. N. Lacy,
president, in his annual report
which revealed that wartime earn
ings were the lowest in q quarter
OF century except during the de-
preston.
Lacy said the cost Of the 5-year
postwar program ending In 1850
was revised upward "as experience
gave a clearer picture Of the in.
creased public needs and the rising
costs OF materials and labor" Ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 OF the pro-
gram will be in the Detroit Area
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Mrs. Roosevelt May Head
Political Exiles Problems

Atlantic City, N. J., Mar. 29-AP
"A move to place Eleanor Roose-
velt at the head OF an international
organization for handling the prob
lens OF political exiles and war.
scattered refugees gathered force
among delegates from 4s ma
tions attending UNRRA's council
meeting.
There appeared little likelihood,
however. that action on the propo-
sition would come at this meeting.
Rather, II seemed probable 1t would
await the time when the problems
OF displaced persons were turned
over 20 the United Nations.
But, in circles close to the dele
gates, It was reported that the ques-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

Hollywood, Mar. 2s-AP-Are &C
tors slssies? Lou Nova answers
with a resounding no, and he is no
guy TO argue with.
The former heavyweight boxing
title contender Is now attempting
20 be an actor In these parts and he
claims that his current colleagues
are Just as tough as his former
ones.
MY pals in the fight game
couldn't understand how could
mix with those guys" he said.
Then took them down 20 the
athletic club and they changed
their minds" II seems there we're
more actors than fighters working
out there.
Jus: to show you how tough
actors can be- he added, Il can
pick a team OF actors that could
take on any team OF stevedores you
could find" Here's Lous list:
Heavyweight-Lou Nova (natch.)
Light heavyweight-Errol Flynn.
Middleweigh:-Guy Madison.
Welterweight-Alan Ladd.
And last but not least Is light
weight Frank Sinatra.' think
Nova is doing little guessing a:
the weights.
II apparently Is inevitable that
fighters gravitate to show business
when their rosin days are over and
Lou is not one 20 upset the tradi-
ton. He has played a couple OF
roles and is now taking vocal les.
sons. Come April % he will assault
the citizens OF Reno with a night
club act. Move over. Slapsie.
"Shall I kill her or let her live ?"
Don't get frightened, kiddies: It's
movie maker Seymour Nebenzal
talking. He is confronted with a
common problem for a producer
should the heroine OF THE Chase"
be allowed to live. or die as she
does in the original novel?
After ALL" he reasoned, people
want to be relieved OF their daily
troubles when they go to the NOV
les. They don't want 20 see their
favorite actor or actress killed
off" However. he doesn't think
that all pictures should end hap
PLY.
Sometimes. as in 'Mayerling,'
(Which he made). the death Of the
hero and heroine is natural and
the happiest way out. Thus you
can have an 'unhappy-happy' end.
ing" Uh-huh.
Joan Crawford and Bette Davis
lunched together at Warmers
squelching the feud rumors.
Anne Baxter got the Sophie role in
The Razor's Ddge" after Selznick
refused to lend Jennifer Jones.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

Martin clicks again with BUNDLE
Boogie" and "Onezy.TwoEy" on Vic
tor. The rising ARA outfit
has a slick album OF the priEs-win-
ming "Spellbound" score. which is
surely one OF the all-tims achieve
ments In movie music. Fred
Astaire was pleased as punch with
with the "Blue Skies" preview.
Now maybe he'll give up his retire
ment plans. Tom Drake has
written a play which he wants to
sell for Broadway. Neat verb
iage from the Leo Robin-Jerome
Kern song. "In Love In Vain'-"l
Thought Would Be in Heaven, but
I'm Only Up q Tree"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
RECREATION MEETING

Cherry Hill, Mich.-The Cherry
Hill school held a recreation meet
ing Friday night at the school
house. Mrs. Alex Lobbestael was
In charge OF the entertainment.
There was a one-ac. play entitled
"ln May with June. In which Rob-
srt Simmons. Clark Wright. Percy
Colts, Joseph West, Mrs. Gladys
Colts, Eleanor Buchner. Betty
Freedle and yerna Palmer partici-
pated. After the play different
card games were played. Cookies
and ice cream were served.
Mrs. Clark Wright entertained
members OF the cast for the play
on Thursday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
MILK DEALERS BAND

Denver-UP-Fluid milk dealers
in this area have banded together
to form the Denver Dairy Pro-
ducts Assn. a trade organization
designed TO bring about a more
friendly and cooperative feeling be-
tween producers. distributors, pro-
cessors and consumers and to ele-
yate the industry TO higher plane
of efficiency"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

ton Of offering the Job 10 Mrs.
Roosevelt already had gone beyond
the point OF speculation. These
sources said II was likely Britain
would nominate her.
II accepted, 1t would bring back
into a working partnership-this
time at an international level-the
old team Of Forello H. LaGuardia
and Mrs. Roosevelt which directed
the United States program of civil
Ian defense during the first part OF
the war.
LaGuardia, former mayor OF New
York, has been nominated director
general OF UNRRA to succeed Her
bert Lehman backed by the five
big powers and confirmation is
certainty.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Attend Bridal Shower

Attend Bridal Shower
Misses Loyola Kanitx, Lois Hol-
comb, and Audrey Schwarts attend.
ed bridal shower, Friday eve
ming. for Mrs. Berneth Wilson. at
the home OF the Misses Pauline
and Ilene Merritt. Stony Creek.
Miss Charlotte Smith. Milan,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Smith.
Harry Brown recently had an
operation on his eye and Is improv.
ing nicely.
Audrey and wilfred Sciwartz at.
tended Sunday School party Mon.
day evening at the home OF Miss
Clara Ellen Gottschalk.
Mrs. Clarence Schwartx and
daughters, Eorine and Dorothy,
spent Friday In Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Kanitr visit
ed Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kanitz at Cone.
Miss Louise Grisham, Milan,
visited frori Saturday until Mon
day morning with Miss Audrey
Schwartz.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
JAIL SELLS FOR JUNK

Chicago-UP- The suburb OF
Winthrop has sold its Jail. a three
room lookup which hadn't had an
occupant for years. II was up FOR
sale for three years and finally
Elmer Knowles, a farmer. bought
II as junk for $50 and obtained
from It 1900 pounds OF doors, bars
and frames.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Your Health
Family History
of Headaches
Indicate Migraine

AAAANteS ava = N~@~@
By HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. I
WHEN people speak Of q "fam-
lily headache" they usually don't
mean a physical disorder. Never
theless, there is one out Of the
many types Of headache which
might be described in this way
because it seems to run in families.
II is called migraine, and accord
ing to DR.. Vincent J. Derbes and
his co-workers of New Orleans, Il
there is not q family history Of
headache, II is doubtful that the
condition is migraine.
Certain ChiL'reL
In certain children there is q con-
dition called cyclic vomiting in
which the child has attacks Of
vomiting at almost regular inter
walls. 1t is thought that many Of
these children will develop mi
graine in later years. Then, too.
persons who have periodic attacks
Of depression with the feeling Of
confusion, strangeness and absent
mindedness whose attacks last q
relatively short time and in which
there is no loss Of consciousness
may also be suffering from mi
graine.
The typical attack Of migraine
comes on also at fairly regular In
tervals. The headache usually oc-
cur only on one side. Sickness TO
the stomach and vomiting are
present in many cases. The forma-
ton Of excessive saliva in the
mouth, and sweating may also Be
noted.
Relief In Vomiting
Sometimes, the vomiting seems
TO bring the patient relief and
when vomiting occurs the head
ache stops. Sometimes, the patient
is over-sensitive to noise and light
Ringing in the ears, drowsiness
and excessive formation Of urine
may also be present. The average
attack lasts from twelve to twenty
four hours.
Migraine occurs about twice as
often in women as in men. II may
even develop in children. The ma
jority Of cases start IN the first
ten to twenty years Of life but
rarely persist beyond the age Of
sixty and even if they do they be-
come less severe from year to year.
The disorder occurs for the most
part in intellectual people, pos
sibly because they are subject to
more mental fatigue and emotion
al excitement
Insofar as the treatment Of the
condition is concerned, 1t 10
thought that many Of these per-
sons may be sensitive TO the foods
which they eat. By keeping q rec
ord Of the foods eaten and the
times when the attacks occur, it
may be possible to find the foods
which may be causing the trouble.
OF course, these foods should then
be eliminated from the diet.
Treatment with glandular ex-
tract such as estrogens, substances
useful for the production Of feel
ing of well-being in women exper-
fencing change Of life difficulties,
as well as extracts from the pitu-
itary gland, have been found help
full in some few cases.
When an attack Of migraine
starts, Of course, the patient wants
immediate relief. The drug known
as ergotamine tartrate taken by
mouth or given by injection often
stops the difficulty, but IL should
only be taken under the Doctors
direction. The breathing in Of
oxygen also has been found useful.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Entertained Guests

Mrs. Victor May and daughters,
Mrs. Stanley Atwell and Mrs. Stan
ley West entertained 35 guests Sat
urday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Stanley West. The occasion honor
ed the birthdays OF Victo- May and
his brother william May, Detroit.
The table center piece was OF yel-
low and white carnations. Two
birthday cakes, decorated with yell
low and white, were served with
the lunch. Bunco was the entertain
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Ann Arbor, Mar. 2s-Announce-
ment Is being made OF the mar
riage OF Miss Katheryn Kruse,
daughter Of Mrs Mary Kruse. Dex
ter Rd.. to Albert Fitzpatrick. Whit
more Lake. The ceremony took
place Mar. 3 In the First Methodist
Church chapel. Attendants were
Miss Carol Kruse, the BRIDES sis
ter. and Charles Schwartz. Detroit
The couple are residing in Ypsi'
lanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
FEW DEER sTARVE

Lansing-AP-Only a few deer
starved to death during Michigan's
short and relatively mild winter.
the state conservation department
has reported. The department
said the only starvation victims
we're found In the Grayling, Mic.
Alpena and Atlanta areas. and that
the deer nerd generally is in good
condition"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Celebrates 9TH Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carr and
son Joseph and daughter Margaret
spent Sunday in Detroit with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Keznick. The oc.
casion was Margaret's seventh
birthday. There were ten other
little boys and girls present.
Ice cream. cake and pop were serv-
ed. Margaret received many love-
ly gifts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
eRANo.NEw sArHrUe sroLEN

Tucson, Ariz.-UP-S. E. Gates
reported to police that someone
drove up a new brick driveway to
his new house. picked up q $50
pound brand new bathtub ready
for installation. walked through a
new living room and new front
door. and le1..
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George McKim were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Bastian. Saturday evening
and attended a party at Prospect
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dorey and
family will move from Beck Rd. to
the Mrs. Mary Howard house, west
Of Sheldon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

TOKYo-AP-The problem Of
housing dependents OF American
occupation forces worries Japa-
nese government offlcials. Cabi.
net ministers spent hours dur
ing their regular session Tuesday
discussing bleak prospects for OBJ
tanning enough lumber for 10000
houses ordered by Allied Head.
quarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

adrng Of one s Truman
Who'll OF the
O
where a
100
IL hlosphic a a
EmnyP int
osmaer
sto Truman
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Party on Birthday

Mrs. George McKim delightfully."-
entertained 25 young people hon.
oring the 14th birthday Of her
granddaughter, Rena Belle Smith.
Tuesday evening. Games we're
enjoyed by the guests and lunch
was served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
York News
SPELLING WINNERS

SPElLik0 WINNERS
At a recent spelling bee held at
Mooreville School, the following
pupils were grade champions: Ar
lus Sanford, eighth grade; Janet
Suers, seventh grade; Carl Wilkie.
sixth grade. and John Anderson.
fifth grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

MANILA-AP-Mayor Juan No
lasco has announced settlement
OF q strike OF 5000 municipal en-
ployes which had halted marriages,
burials and garbage collections
here for four days. Workers de-
manded a 100 per cent wage boost,
in their salaries OF ITS pesos
(s77.50) a month but settled for q
rs per cent increase.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
L HAT TER and
. q Fact or Two

Nova Scotia 10 though b
have been hrst discovered in
1497 by John Cabot. who sailed
under the English flag. The tirst
settlers. however. were French.
The ancient coined copper had
q strong alloy Of tin, In other
words. was really bronze. Cop
per has nee always been In
common use for small change.
More than 5000. 900 marriages
have been recorded in the U. 8.
stree Pearl HArbor.
Aluminium has never served al
money, but has frequently been
used for medals.
SPORTS WRITER'S, In pick
ing the New York Yankees to
win the American league PEN
nant, refer to them as the ''peo-
pies choice" This does not in
clude, however. the people who
live In Philadelphia, Detroit.
Cleveland, Boston. St Louis.
Chicago and Warrington
It's warm az the north and
south poles Of Venus, say as
tronomers. Get your space ship
reservation now for your winter
vacation.
The man at the next desk soYs
he plans 10 buy one Of those new
spert pionss whom they ere
available. Ne says u is obovt
time he enjoyed little high life.
A writer speaks Of what he
calls the "scourge Of victory"
Hey. now, wait q minutes
ginning Q war as bad as all
that7
I
Winston Churchill now has
70 many honorary college de-
grees he must feel like a walk
ing university.
We've noticed when IsgIslu.
Tors discuss putting teeth Into o
bill they frss indulge In O lot Of
chewing the foi.
The Phoenicians. according to
Photographs. were the inventors
Of the fish line and the fish
hook. Wonder how large was
the first Phoenician ash which
got iwayI
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Moved 10 Rldos I'd.

Moved TO Ridge Rd.
Mr.. and Mrf. Forest Bordine and
family have moved from east OF
Milan to, the former Edgar For
sythe farm, east Of the Ridge Rd.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

day. minding someone eise's bust
ness Is all wrong. Later be Inn
pressive In your speech, and use
the right word. Sldetrsck the
urge to influence others late
this morning. Plan lunch with
someone you like this noon. Fa-
vors will be granted. Early this
afternoon instituting new meth
DDS will meet with opposition.
The afternoon is lucky financially.
one-Mlnute Tett Answers
I. Oslo.
2. Amsterdam.
3. Caracas.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Words Of Wisdom

A wise man will always be con.
tented with his condition, and
will live rather according to the
precepts Of virtue, than accord
ing to the customs OF his coun-
try.--Antisthemes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
TodAy's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
A birthday today means that
you are affectionate and love with
whole-heartedness and sincerity.
but you should not let your heart
rule your hand. You are both
sensitive and romantic. You should
cultivate more self-conhdence In
yourself. In the early hours Of
the morning Of this your BIRTH
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29
Hints on Etiquette

II Is not correct to say. solid
silver" or sterling" "Silver" and
plate" are the correct designa-
tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-29

IM fREAos MEETING HOUSE fAsoN) eull 1924 ~ EAsfon
hD Akp 1AE OLD SHIP CHURCH HNGHAM hksS M
oLpEs1 WoonEh euohas For pusLe WORSHIP 1L uAtp sIs
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Kebekahs Entertain Grand
Warden, Mrs. Dawson

Official visitor of the Rebekah
lodge meeting Friday afternoon was
Grand Warden Matte Dawson. Stew.
ensVllle. Past officers present were
Mrs. Wilma Coe, past president of
Hebekah assembly, and Cliff Coe
past grand master of the Montana
lOOF, both of Whitefish. Kalispell
and Whitefish Rebekah members
also attended.
Noble Grand Claudia O'Connell
presided at the business meeting. at
which time she and Gladys E. Van
were elected to represent the lodge
IN the women's council. Mrs. Dawson
and Mrs. Cole were presented Gifts
from the lodge, and both responded
graclously AT the close of the meet
ing lunch was served.
Nomination of officers will be held
at the next meeting, December 6. All
members are to attend.