davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

John Eisenbrey, II, of Houston,
wins the Chicago trip award pro-
vided by Swift & Co. for his rec
ord in the National All Poultry
Achievement Activity. During
four years in club work, the boy
raised $50 fowl. He produced
$448.22 worth of food products
for the home, which brought his
total estimated income from all
All projects to $1,10144. John
has served as president and Sec
retary of his local club and secre-
tary of the Kent County All or
ganization, and competed in nine
Judging contests. Four state CO.
winners each received a $2500
U. S. Savings Bond.
Rosalie Henderson, 20, of
Smyrna, is the states top "all
around" All girl in 1916. Her
achievements during four years
as shown in the National All
Girls Record activity include pre-
pairing and serving many family
meals; planting 219 shrubs to
Deaullfy her nome grounds; sew
ing, making over or mending So
garments, and canning 849 jars
of foods. The girl also made
many home improvement articles,
including bedspreads and cur
tains. She won many placings on
her exhibits, including $3625 in
cash prizes. She also received
the state award for the best per-
sonal cord book this year.
Rosalie served her club as song
leader for two years, and as sec
retary and assistant leader one
year each. Her trip award is
provided by Montgomery Ward
Quoted under the direction of the
gricultural College and USDA CO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecl-
alton and thanks to our relatives.
neighbors, friends and nurses for
their kindness during the illness
of my husband at the hospital. Also
the beautiful flowers, cards, visits
and phone calls. They were all ap-
preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z.
Stevenson. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

ker, Cecilia King, Esther Wooten'
Marian Hastings, John hogelo D.
Paul Lowe, Carl Niblet, Mary 'ahe
Gray and Raymond Dee Lingo.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member OF the senior ciana, .n
Admittance will be soc for aoui'S
and 35c for children.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13

Spanish padres in 18th Century
New Mexico kept delicacies such
as tobacco and chocolate under
lock and key in the churches. Such
items were distributed to Pueblo
Indians in small quantities.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Churches Plan Union
Thanksgiving Services

Annual Thanksgiving union ser
vice will be held Thanksgiving nlgnt
at 7:3O, at the Columbia Falls Meth
~odist church. Rev. George Foye Will
be speaker with his topic THE Attl-
t1de of Gratitude" Scripture Will
he read by Rev. Joseph Willett and
Rev Ralph Werner is in charge OF
music. A high school girls chorus
under the direction OF Mrs. Wnnl-
fred Andrews will sing.
eve especially wish to emphasize
the clothing donations asked Tor the
United church overseas relief" stat
ed Foye. The donations, which IS
inter-denominational, will be sent to
China, the Philippines and Japan.
The silver offering will also be used
for this cause.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

The charge Of $3.50 Is
the membership fee
and the $1.00 is the
advance death assess
ment, the member
failed to pay whose
number You got.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Instead Let's Welcome Winter

Glacier, Yellowstone ana Ietoa !oS'
didn't rate. :,
The story continued: "By Tar the
most popular winter sports park IS
Mount Rainier, which drew l4o,ooo
winter visitors At Yosemite val
lev. which has Accommodations Tor Ice
skating and tobogganing, the park
service will maintain hotel, lodge
and cabin Accommodations for ITO per-
sons Crater Lake national park
in Oregon will be kept open for the
first time since 194O-41, when 2O,ooo
skiers made use of the area"
AS to Glacier, Yellowstone ana
Teton, the park service decided
against winter use for the following
reasons: "(1) distance from centers
of population. (2) the very expen-
sive installations that would be re-
quired. (3) severe climate and un-
favorable snow conditions. (4) neg
lipible demand for winter use."
There is distance from population
centers here, but Crater Lake ana
Sun Valley are also distant. We don't
know about the expensive install
ations required, but certainly the
Glacier-Flathead area does not have
severe cold, and then the fourth
point, negligible demand for win
ter USE" We're guilty, and it is up
to Flathead citizens to remedy this
Someday perhaps, restaurants, no.
tells, tourist courts and other mer-
chants will welcome winter and the
outdoor vacationers it will bring.
There was a time that Haley and
Ketchum, Idaho dreaded winter. Sun
Valley cured that, and so would
winter-sports-popularized F1athead-
Glacier area cure dread of the first
49,, Co.. nc MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

Summer and autumn are goou
business friends of F1athead county.
A federal survey indicates that DUR
ing an average summer, more tnaii
two million dollars are spent In tnlS
area by vacationers.
Winter covered the valley Sunday
and on Monday took complete charge
in a good old-fashioned blizzard.
Winter that each fall finally kills
the big business of housing and SER
vicing vacationers, needn't be an
enemy. Idaho, especially at Sun val
lev. made it a we'll paying friend. IL
Is a recent development for Idaho.
The Glacier-Flathead area cannot
he surpassed for scenic beauty, sum-
mer or winter. Winds fortunately
are seldom like this weeks BLIZZARD
and temperatures and snow con-
ditions nearly ideal for exhilarating
sports.
Facing six months OF winter II Is a
good time to give thought to put
ting winter to work for us.
The first step is to encourage local
skiing, tobogganing and skating, SO
that the area will become known as
home Of winter sports. This year
also sees the establishment OF the
county's first cold weather vacation
ing spot, D. P. Evans Sunset SKI
ranch, between Coram and Bolton.
Tn capitalize on winter, we should
help Evans succeed SO that others
will follow.
Someday, the National Park Ser
vice will release story that lsts
Glacier National Park as home OF
winter sports. AS it is Sundays
papers had story which read IN
part: most elaborate skiing devel-
,opments will be at Mount RAINIER !,
Yosemite, Crater Lake and Sequola.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
DINA HonOrs Mrs. C0rnell

a
Draping of the charter Tor MIS- .ss
no;sr, Cornell was performed at the
Roval Neighbors meeting THURSDAY
evening. Oracle Mrs. Blanche "e'
terland presided.
Ano+ber in the series of RNA pub
lie card parties was held 1olo" hy
the meeting. Prizes were won ~
Mrs. Otto Fehlberg, high, ana M; -.
Ida Hellman, low. Mems prize ~, WIN u
ners were Tom Lee, high, ana W. 0;.,a ~.
l AMMAN. low. Bingo prizes were gwen
to Mrs. Ira Ross and Mrs. Joha
Stone - while the angel food CAKE
rattle was won by Mrs: Gene Nee
and door prize by John Frerich'
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
A1sar Society Plans Party

Altar Society fIaIIS "Isy :,
preliminary plans for bingo and
card party were made at the Thurs
dav altar society meeting held at
the home of Mrs. George Watt, with
Mrs Emma X. Ladenburg, assistant
hostess. The party, to be held Deem
her 8 at the Columbia Dome, Will pc pc
the first in a series continuing until
Lent.
Elected to represent the. society In
the women's council were Mrs. L.
A. Schoenberg and Mrs. E. Becker
Next meeting will be December IL
at the home of Mrs. John Gilman.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Den 2 Cubs Win

Den 2 Cubs Win
Cub scout den won an 3 to 4
victory over den l at their first
basketball game played Monday at
the grade school Co-captains OF den
one were Willis Loveall and Larry
Carlson while Jimmy Bryson headed
den 2's winners. Coaches Bob Bry-
son. den l, and Gary Bryson, den
4 More games are planned for the
near future
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ralph M. Werner, Pastor
sunday-1O a. m. Bible School
II a. m. Morning worship
7.aO y. m. Evening service. :.
Monday 700 p. m. Christian Boys
club. vo,,,o
wednesday 800 p. m. Young
peoples meeting.
Thursday 7:3O p. m. Midweek ser
vice.
You are invited to these services
Bring Bible and friend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
Notice of Close of Registration Books
for Bond Election of the Town Of
COLUMBIA Falls, Flathead County,
Montana


COLUMBIA Falls, Flathead County,
Montana
Notice Is Hereby Given, That Reg
istration Books of various wards and
precincts in the Town of Columbia
Falls, Flathead County, Montana,
will be closed at noon on the 23rd
day of November, A. D., 1916, for the
registration of qualified electors for
the Special Election to be held on
the 7th day of January, A. D. 1947,
for the purpose of voting on the
question of authorization for the is
suance OF Revenue Bonds of the said
Town of Columbia Falls, in the sum
Of $50, 100000 for the purpose OF pro-
curing a water supply and construc-
ton thereof and acquiring water
system and improving the same II
necessary and acquiring rights OF
way for and constructing water pipe
lines and making all necessary I'M
provements thereon.
Electors may register for SAID cleo
ton by appearing before the County
Clerk at the Courthouse IN the Clty
Of Kalispell, Flathead County, Mon
lana, from nine o'clock A. M. until
o'clock P. M. daily. except Sundays
Or Holidays or by appearing before
q Deputy Registrar, Notary Public
or a Justice of the Peace in the man.
ner provided by law.
Dated At Kalispell, Montana, thi.
10th day Of October, A. D. 1916.
A. J. SHAW
County Clerk and ex officie
registrar, Flathead County
Montana. 11-l(
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
no, MESS METHODIST CHURCH

uOI MESS METHODIST ChUhon
Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday: -,
II a. m. Preaching service
70. m. Young folks meeting
8 D. m. Preaching service
Thursday:
8p.m. Bible study and
prayer meeting
Everyone is welcome to attend any
of these services.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

FOR SALE: Wood or coal circulating
heater, two beds with springs and
mattresses, one small cookstove,
wood heater, Airline battery radio,
two mems overcoats. Also newly
decorated Groom house; will consld-
er late model car as part payment.
Fredriksen Real Estate, Columbia
Fa11s 1919
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
cr RICHARDS CATHOLIC

Father H. A. Faley VIII ceie =: G.
mass Sunday mornings at ~ IN 0~
Richards church, Columbia fals, ~
Catholic services are also con Saaud
al bv Father Faley on the secoiiu
and fourth Sundays in 5e1ton q.
11.ao park Recreational headquar,
4ars Services at Big Fork are on the
tirst and third Sundays at 1l:3o.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
copaM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 1890 a. m.
wednesday study hour, 7:3O p. M
First Sunday night of each month,
Rev J. A. Wilmer in charge at o
n M Third Sunday night, Rev.
Frank B. Hills.
A cordial invitation extended to
all.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21
,Ea''|'s9
/, ,rrHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
Anderson's Hall
10 am. Sunday school
~ M Morning Worship.

~ a. m. NIOIIIHf6
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Foye, Pastor
Sunday services:
10 am. Church school: ~
Glasses for all ages, Mrs. NJ.
G. Thoroman, superintendent
100 Morning worship.
7:3O p. m Methodist You'n
Fellowship.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-21

Let's hope the billiards. con-
time few and far between.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Sun uno 2alien. gr i6ien Sermann
iebr berdnoert. Nift geraoe traurig
fam er linn Dor, aber iiber Die WaBen
feierli6 uno na6oenfli6. Ser iunge
Wann tpoate i'm iiber ben 8runb
ieiner Stimmung befrogen, bod cine
geniiie SGeu bielt i'm Oapon 5uriid
SoQte ein5ig uno oaein oas 9ilo
pom 6rieObof 5u Biia 10 auf ibn ein-
getpirft baben? -
Sermann ipeiite in Sloren5 nod
am 8obnbof nobel 6inoer ibm 5ur
8eieuidoft ein 8los @ein mittrdnf.
Gonn Itieg ser iiingere Ser bei0en
Jreunoe in BEN SdneQ5ug na6 9o-
logna
9eim 9lbi6ieo iogte Ser 8roieiior:
rSermann, id) babe SSbnen fitr5lt6
geIagt, mir feble Die &roft, Dos aus-
5ufitbren, lpo5 i6 ol8 pabr 1no rt6s
tig erfenne. S6 CLAUDE, beute in BiIa
Fat mir 8ott sic StQrfe gegeben, oe-
rem iN beOarf."
Inns Sinmel5 piQen, ST. Sro-
feiior -"
Sic neroen bol0 bon mir b0ren.
Heilen Sic nit 8ott. 9eben Sic oers
niinftie in Berlin, Oieiem Sunpf-
nett, boren Sic? SSn bier bis ie6s
@ocben boffe id lpieoer BEL Sbrem
Eopo SIT lein &ieQei6t reiIe id iiber
Berlin nnd) Somburg."
SD enrpfin0e etlpo5 1pie 6ur6t
fitr Sic, Srofeiior."
u@ott lit nit l&nS. Sd fiible, 6aB
id ben Srie0en iebt finoen 1peroe."
rM0hten Sic nobr re0en. ltno
i6? @oS miro aus mir?"
r8leiben Sic in allem eingeoenf
Ser pieliogenoen Geoiie Sbre5 potri-
5tI6en 8eldlehteS: MoribnS Patcrs
uSl"
uMoribw tatcrnis" lpie0erbolte
Sermann nadbOenflt6
v9lber gang uro oQetpeg. gtun Ie.
ben Sic pobl, Sermann; ber5li6e
8ritBe an bic Sbrigtn."
rIoieu, liebiter Erofellorl"
"6ott befoblen, Sunge. So, nod
NAL Oie SanO! id fam bis ans 6en-
tier binoufrei6en." -
9ret 0iinuten ip6ter mar oie
gabnbofSballe leer. Ser 8rofeiior
lab Oen Gaufe Der 2ofomotipe nod
etnige 9lugenblife na6 unO perlieB
oann Ben Eerron.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

sllS oie beioen 6reunoe obenos in
Siia anfamen, mar oas fleine SSnter.
me55o Degen oeS 8riefes poQitGnoig
pergelien. Sic gingen fritz 5ur Hube,
Inn am folgenoen Gage bereits oen
Worgen geborig ous5uniiben.
6inoer mar i6on friiber in gila
geipeien. ST 5eigte ieinem iungen
&unitfreunoe San 6rancesco, Son-
ia Gaterina, oen I6iefen Surm, ben
Com uno oos 9optilterium; 10 lei
fiir Oie rehte Steieerung oes SSnter-
eiies geiorgt, meinte er. Sir 5ulest
bate er oas nod ieiner 9lnli6t Se-
bensperteIte allfgeipart: ben 8eiub
oes Campo Sart0, bes poblbefannten
monumentolen 8egrdbnisplates ie-
ner Wtanner, pelhe emit oer Stol5
bon Eiia l1no Ser Jfubm ibrer Wit-
burger Daren.
IlS lie IN oen Sol oes unaebeuern
&edtedes eintraten, erflarte Der Sro-
feilor: ultnter Oieien eiunoIed5ig
Nrfaoen Dobnt, tDenn man 10 Iagen
ourf, Elm lebrreibes Stiid Meniden-
geididte. Dab Die ebrtpiiroigen
8rablteine, Die Binien uno 3pprel-
len bon ben pergangenen Seiten err
5ablen fonnten! @er peiB, Of nidt
nod man6er Stein BON Der alten
Julia 0bSequenS bier liegt!"
n8er NOR oieie Suliu? Die So6=
ter ODER @attin zines berii6mten
Sinoafo oer Staot2" fragte Sers
mann.
~Sermann, Ser8ensiunge, iino Sic
toa?" i6rie 5inoer bel oieien @ors
ten. rSie g ia 8 t erbielt Sen Ro-
men Julia obSequens pom r0bmiI6en
&aiier ausultus. Sic ideinen in Ser
biltoriiden Geographic aber aud) be-
manoert 81 lein! Sea, nenn Sic i'm
Corpus iuris nidt beiier 8ei6eio nil
len als I'M Imberiuur Rou1anam ="
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

Sinbernis, oas nun einmaI -beItebt,
auf tpunoerbare 8eiie binapegrduntt.
8esbalb tut iie itd @etpalt an lnb
mill Sbnen feline Soffnung MAIDEN.
Sic iudt 5u bergeiien, mos iie nod
ibrer sluffaiiuns Der religioieu
Bfli6t bergeiien m uB, uno iiber.
laBt ibr S6idIal @ott uno ser alles
beilenoen 3eit. Sic ober, lieber
5reunb, fiiblten iib georGngt, Dem
Waoden cine Ntitteillng 5ufommen
5u laiien, Die ibr ldnglt befannt mar,
pernutlid: ooB Sic iie i1nig lieb.
ten ODER 10 mas = babe i6 re1t2"
usie iinO srariam segen mid,
8rofeiior!"
~Sabe id recbt?"
uSa, Sic + q b en- reGt."
Ergo boben Sic cine groBe I'm
gei6iftbeit begansen uno beipieien,
bob Sic neniger Storfmut beItten
ais bic ilnge Game, Dor pel6er i6
allen 9telpeft babe. 9os mollte ih
Sbnen aus 5reunol6aft angeOeutet
ba6en, Iieber Sermalin.
Cine i6one uInOeutung", ba6te
Der iltnge Siebbaber; Oa er ieoob
6inoer unnoglid 5iirnen fonnte,
brabte er Elm u0anfe, bonfe" ber-
aus.
~ltno nun pofen Sic SSbre iieben
Sa6en," fubr Ser Srofeiior befrie-
oigt fort, ~i6 min unteroeiien 1tnier
Giner 6eitel1en. SSn &om tronfen Sic
germ ben 8en5ano, ni6t mobr?
@oa'n NAL ieben, Oh er bier 81 boz
ben tit. Sd erlparte Sic i'm 2eie5im-
mer."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09
Sritter Sell
6 7 it ; 6 a p if el
1lngleifJe syranen

IS mar Elm beiBer, itaubiger Sulis
Sag. Sic beTer ittuierten San1ilien,
Delde pielfod nuf Dem 2anoe tpobn=
ten ODER i'm 8ooe tpeilten, tpuroen
ni6t mebr auf ser Yromenaoe am
lllter=8aliin geleben, einige ldon
lange nift mebr, oa lie bereits gn-
De Wai ibr 2anobaus an Ser glbe,
I'M Sa6ienpaloe ODER in SolItein
be5ogen botten. Sour Die unerniiolid)
fletBigen Sater, sic &oufberren, oie
Surilten uno 8eamten, uno ale, mel
de Scot uno @eid]dftsintereiie an bos
8itro ooer 0ie 8orie feielten, tamen
leoen Worgen gegen neltn llbr per
gilenbobn, Gampfiftff, Bferoebabn
ooer gqutpage in oie Staot, Tim 5tpi-
lden flint ltno ie6s l1br abenos tpie.
Der tnS 6reie 5u ellen unb oen Sbris
gen bel Glide oie paar 9euigfeiten
ST er5ablen, oie itf ettpa in oieier
Ittllen 3eit ereigneten. 9l6 uno 5u
famen nit Suntelneroen ei1tige
Sunggelellen uno rStrobpitper" in
ben &lub, Inn bie lang1peiligen Sa-
geSblatter 5u leien, pergebens uuf
eine Eartie 5u boffen uno enoIid
boiler Ser5tueifl1ng in bie Soritaots-
tbeater bon Sanft Eoltli ooer in Sen
Sirius Hen5 SIT fIihten. @ar oas
Setter gut, lpollte man maBige &on-
5ertmulit i'm 6reien boren, Elm me-
mig Staub l6luden, SafS= ooer &a-
olarbrothen nit ran5iger Butter
5um 9lbenoellen 9enieBen 1lno babel
Die Somnerfremoen Heoue paIiieren
lallen 10 ging man Dobl auh nah
neun l(br in oen u3oologil6en"
sum- l(bIenborlter 61brbous, in oen
slllter= =EaOilon o0er gar nod 9fain-
bile, no elnen nebIt obligatem &beu-
mattSnuS ein mebr ODER minoer ge.
llngene5 6euermerf ernurtete. Sonn.
tags frbr man BEL unertrQgli6er
Slbe sur Sonmerfrild]e no6 SdloB
Helnbef, mo- eS penigItens Elm feines
2iner uno fein Wonltrefonsert gab;
ODER altf itberfiilltem 9ampfi6iff nah
Sellfel5briide uno 8lunferlee; auh
mobl nad) Elnneberg, mo 9lmmen,
Slnoerpagen, 2uftboIlon5 uno 8ota-
niliertrommeln ourh oie @oIob1ume
lhlnnerten uno 9utterbrotSpupier,
perlorene Sanoihube uno SoorIdlei-
fen Die 5ertretenen @ie en- l6nliidten.
Mar man belonoerS lnternebneno, 10
begnb man lid iiber oie Glbe aen
9urbl1r9 lmO Ood)te in Ben Glbber=
gen, arf Der umaieIt1til6en 9lus-
itd)t", ooriiber nod, Oh man pobl
nod Dor Dem Idon lange briitenoen
8emitter nieoer in Sen 9abnsua
fommen rn0 in ser Staot irgenomo
Elm gierlotal erlpiIhen fonne, mo-
oos ngrGu" tiibl 9ebaIten tperoe.
Siingere Sel1te, pielfad @pnlnaiia-
item, fl&bren an freien Sogen audi
pobl nit Oem SriibeIten no6 ssrieo-
ridsrub, organiiierten in elmer Gar
tenpirtid)aft einen enoloien Sfat uno
bofften ltunOenlang berseblid], Die
gquipage oes SiirIten 9ismard aus
Ser boben, dineliiIen Sarfmalcr o.s
S6loiles auftauden 81 icbcn.
(Sortiesune foleD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-09

~Die Speaialseididte Ser Stabt
Biia lit mir ablolut unbefannt. 9a
peroen Sic oen 2aien idon entibul-
oigen miiiien, ST.. Brofeiior."
~Seben sic Die uralten Sfulptu.
ren auf bieiem @rabmal, Sermann?
Die Oeotipe itnb ausgeipro6en beios
lniid, meinen Sic ni6t au6? gtein,
| ; a nid)t, mo- Sic iett binieben: 8 / e
Elatte lit BON einem driitli9en
Giinitler tpieber peripertet uno unit
georbeitet; bas merit ia ieoer! -
slber bier, mo- id nit Oem S6trm
bin5eige - fommen Sic NAL bers
iiber, an meine Seite! Seben Sic?
yteben Ser altromil6en Snl6rift -
bier, oas lit orientalil6e Srnamentif
: ODER =? Sa, ia, es Ddre niGt
au9gel6lolien. Eila bate I'M 3nolf-
ten mO orei5ebnten Sabrbunoert
olt9geoebnte 9eliBungen i'm Orient,
mie Sic pilien, bis @enua, ieine
gefGbrlide gtebenbublerin, gegen
ltgolino Die Seei6la6t bon Welo-
rio gelpann; Die Sbnen befannt iein
oilrfte, I'M Sabre 1888"
uGer5eiben Sic, 9rofeiior, ic6 peiB
niNt, oh oieie S6lo6t -"
Sic baben re6t. ginige Soricber
Iebcn tie ins Sabr 1894. llno nun
crit oieie onOern @rabmGler! Sb tie
iniNt 81 er5Gblen piiBten bon Dem
5omilten5ptIt Der &olpanti ltno Ser
golini? bon Sen &dmpien Inn bic
Si9noria? Sic Diiien, pie Oielelben
olrN &arl W. Elm bllltiges Gnoe
nobmen, ettpo 1860 - lparten Sic,
1858 gan5 genau. 9tidt pobr?"
9ermann 5ufte Die gldieln.
Sic baben aber ge1piB BON Der
Glferlu6t oes oQnablid) uufbliibens
Den 6lorentiner @emeinpeienS ge=
b0rt?"
r2eioer nein."
v9tift bon Dem &rieg ammo 1862,
Do Oie 6lotte atno ser Sofen BON
f1Iu 0Cl Ilull IDAlutll
rgtein.
"9lber ben groBen Sietro Gombo-
corti, oiele5 fitbne Saupt ser Signo-
ria gegen Gnoe bes pier5ebnten Sabrs
bm1Oert5, Ser ermoroet puroe, ben
fennen Sic .ii6er!"
~9eoaure, tpirfli6 nidt."
uSn ser Biioner 8el6idte linb
mir olio pollItdnoig tabula raSa. Sic
fonnen ober auf oieie @eiie rmnl0g-
lid) oie @ei6i6te Ser itolienii6en
&onlmunen perlteben!"
~graud)' i6 audi nibt al5 Suriit."
~I6 io!" Iagte Sinoer, alS Oh ibm
crit iebt flor 1perOe, OaB fein Sa6=
mann Dor ibm ltebe. @r fiigte oennoh
I'M Gifer BEL: rglber N q $ in oller
@elt intereiiiert Sic oem bier?"
v1ie &unit 3. 9. &ommen sic
| iebt einmal unter bie Mrfoben BORT
linfs. Ias groBe 5restobilo mollen
mir uns anieben. Die beioen Srfagna
miillen bier au6 5u finOen iein, Ser
naroo nit ieiner ,Solle' unb 9lnorea
nit oent ,Sriumpb Oes Sooes' uno
Oem ,2ebten 8eridt'. Ias 1peiB i6
aus Der al1nitgeidid]te. Ser Trionfo
della n1orte lit Elm Meiiterperf."
galo batten lie oieie5 gilo geflln=
sen.
rS6auerlih!" meinte Sinoer rno
tpoute i6nea lpeitergeben.
&ermann belt i'm 5uriid uno anos
lpiierte oas 8ealGloe: uSd bobe 10
oft &eproouftionen oeS @erfes ge.
IIeben, bab i6 ieoe ein5elne 6igur i'm
Evening star., 1946-01-20

It's simple sport-knock;ne down
pieces OF wood with small boiI-but
duokpins hove become one of Wosh-
ineton's fovoritc indoor recreotionoI &C
tivities. with thousands Of players crowd
ing olleys during these winter months.
Growing interest in the gone in post
yeors hos led to model tournament
in which full hondicop system offers
equol opportunity for oil to shore in
prizes. Here ore some Of the con-
testonts and typiooI scenes in the tour
Moment. dedicated to the Bowlers' Vic
tory Legion
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-06-27
Frye : Pope

A double ring ceremony on the
lawn of her parents home near
Redland, solemnized the marriage
of Miss Ruth Estelle Pope, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carson w.
Pope to Mr.. Leslie Edward Frye,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Frye, of Rockville. The Rev. Royal
A. Rice officiated before a banked
altar of white and pastel gladiolas
and larkspur, in the presence of
the immediate families and a few
close friends.
The bride wore long white
afternoon dress with a rayon eye
let bodice and a full rayon net
skirt. She wore tiara of white
and blue larkspur and carried a
bouquet of the same flowers. Her
sister, Miss Irene G. Pope, was
maid of honor and wore a long
pink cotton lace dress. She carried
bouquet of purple, pink and
white larkspur and wore head
dress of the same flowers.
Major Thomas F. Baker of Alex
andria, Va, was best man.. The
,ushers were Francis Fraley and
Charles Ward.
Rowland Mansfield played the
wedding music. Mrs. Naomi Ray
sang Il Love Thee Truly" accom-
panied by Miss Wilma Watkins.
A reception followed the cers-
mony. After a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Frye will make their
home in Rockville.