davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
MILLVILLE

This will be local Sunday in the
Methodist Church. The Children
Day service will he on Sunday
evening, June 23rd.
Friday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. :. Noble and sons and Mrs. NettIe
Hooker were Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
G.. West and DR.. and Mrs. Truitt Ol
suffolk. Va. On Saturday evening
the Mobiles and Mrs. Hooker had
as dinner guests Mrs. Amanda
Gledhill and Mrs. Nellie Mcgee.
Mrs. |. II. Quillen and son. Irwin,
mOtOred To Baltimore to visit Mn
Quillen who accompanied them TO
Washington. ID. E. then ON to their
home here Mr.. Quillen left early on
Monday for his work in Baltimore.
Little Miss Rachel Holt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt of
Holts Landing is in SclbyNillr visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Audrey
Layton and great grandmother,
Mrs Ella Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Holt ST.
save Il five o'clock dinner on sun
day afternoon at their Indian River
Cottage to the following guests MIR.
Charles West. MIR. and Mrs. Andrea
Murray and son, Everett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett West and son, Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Holt and son,
Richard MIR. and Mrs. Parker. Nh.
and Mrs. David ii. Quillrn and son,
Harry.
William DerrickSOn. son of MIR.
and Mrs Handy DtrriCkSOn has re
turned from Il five day trip 10
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Amandy Gledhill of Phila-
uelphia spent several days her"
with her sister, Mrs. llellir Hooker
Mcgee.
Mrs. Mary Holt of Philadelphia
has been the guest of her children
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ii. ANdrlot'
Mr and Mrs Earl krehrn OF New
Rochelle. New York have been the
guests of their mother. Mrs. Alice
West. Capt. Phillips West spent 4
few days with his mother At the
West homestead.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur krmpstol
and father, Mr.. Clinton CULLEN ant
Mrs. Alice West all visited MIR an'
Mrs. Ehe Quillen at Rehoboth ol
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs
. Name Aydelott who is still yer.
: sick at the home of her daueht"r
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hand
= Mcgee were Mrs James Aydelot
Mrs. Jennie West. MIR. and Mrs
William r. Steele and Mrs. Ayde
1 lofts children, Mr. and Mrs. g. Il
5 Aydelutt who spent while rar
day with their mother.
> Mrs. Clara Stetman spent pal
!, Of last week in Philadelphia Wit
! her children.
We are glad to report Mrs. H. \
Powell as much better in hcalt
and again able To be home
Recent callers with Mr. and MIR
James AydelUtt We're Mrs. Bell
5 Helen and daughter, Mrs. Claudi
e Steele. Mr. David Quillrn and VI
: and Mrs Il. c. Steele.
Mrs. Matte BraSure had with h,
k last week her SiSter-in-laW. Mir
S Pauline Murray of Philadelphia ar
X for the week end her srandchildr,
Frank and Bill Taylor and Mrs. NJ,
Il son CheSsum and baby; Tommy.
e The Children's Day service wi
IT he this Sabboth morning, June
A. at 1890 in the St GEORGES Churc
{ Clarksville.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Eastern Shore League
Standing of the Teams
Red SOX Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday. June II

Friday, June II Milford at Eas-
ton.
Saturday. June 15 Milford at
Cambridge.
Sunday, June l6 Cambridge at
Milford
Monday, June Il Milford at Sea-
ford
Tuesday. June Is Seaford at
Milford
Wednesday, June 19-Milford at
Salisbury.
Thursday. June 20 Salisbury at
Milford.
All home night games now begin
at $50 O'Clock. daylight saving
time. Saturday home games will
begin also at $50 o'clock in the
evening instead of 4 o'clock i'll the
afternoon Sunday home games will
continue to be played in the after
noon, beginning at 2:30 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
\r\t Sundays Schedule

Houston and Rock Hall forged To
the lead IN the MAr-Dcl League as
llartly split Il twin bill with
Rridarvillr. Denton advanced from
the cellar to fifth place while
Grttnaburo dropped to the bottom
spot
Rock Hall tramplrd tn" FELTON,
nine. y to at Rock Hail. f. Strong,
Rock Hall tWirlrr. turned the visit
in2 FELTON, battcra back with I hits
and sci down Via the HtrikrOut
route. IT, killrn. FELTON, mounds
man. gave up Is biu&lca. Lord with
> singles and Il double and j.
Strong With single and home run
topped the Winners hattiu% list.
while Scmans and Carey Int best
for the Victims
Houston tripprd the Greensboro
"CupidS at GrrcuShuru. 9 to > Viii
ley. Houston pitcher. allowed ten
hits. but WIS very effective with
men ON base Dink Montgomery
started on the mound for GrrcnH-
horo bnt due to an arm injury gay,
way to B. Spence in the seventh
Spence Wa&s Wild and after giving
up / runs in - u1 an iunin" was
replaced by his brother. Rabbits
Spence. Il Spence Rilbrough ant
Butler each had TWO hits toward.
the Greensboro cause. while llayt:
with 3 singles and QuiIlrn with ,
triple and single led the way lo
Houston.
llartly dropped into second plac,
by splitting a twin bill with krllr
lloch's BridHtVillr nine at Hartly
Brid%rvillr took the FIRST 21mr,
To / Newman, BridHeyille'S uc
moundSnan, worked and - i'll
nlnHa and gave up 9 hits and
runs. Fountain came to his rcScu
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14

fredericksburg 6, Milford A.
Cambridge :, Salisbury ,.
Dover 13. Centrevillc :.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
Tired Feeling ii warning

Tired Feeling IL warning
The State Board OF Health warns
that when Father has an indefinite
teelinS OF poor health, fatigue out
of proportion To the ENERGY eXppnd-
ed. exhaustion, that tired frelin@"
and loss OF Wci&M. on tltelin%
pains, il is hi@h time for him to see
his doctor. and. if Dad is slow
about il. mother and the children
should m@" him to do so. Delay
about care. after any of these
symptoms have appeared, tncom-
%2cS illness.
Now that SO many doctors have
returned from service With the
armed forces, the Board points out
that il is much easier To get ap-
rointncnts ior physical eNamina-
tions than il WIS during the war
years. Men who ru ii of for the
duration should have Il check up
nov especially since they may
have been working LONGER hours. or
have been doing htaN icl WORK than
that To which they were ordinarily
accustomed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-14
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK


Thursdays Results
Milford II, Dover .
Salisbury t. Easton |.
Centreville 6, Cambridge |.
fredericksburg Is, Seaford 10
Fridays Results
Seaford 10, Salisbury 5.
Dover IS. fredericksburg >.
Centreville :, Milford q.
Saturdays Results
Milford {, Centreville |.
Easton 6. Cambridge 5.
Seaford ;, Salisbury ;.
fredericksburg 10. Dover l.
Sundays Results
Dover 9. Seaford > Ctirst.
Dover 5. Seaford , tsecOnd)
Milford 10. Salisbury , ttirst.
Milford II. Salisbury (seCond).
fredericksburg 3, Cambridge ,. tl0
inningsl.
Easton D. Ccntreyille l.
Mondays Results
Salisbury 6, Milford !.
Cambridge 9, fredericksburg
(trsu.
Cambridge 4, fredericksburg 3
(second).
Dover s, Seaford 6.
Tuesdays Results
fredericksburg 9. Milford : ttirst.
fredericksburg II. Milford q tsec-
Ond).
Cambridge :. Salisbury l (tirst
Easton 9. SeafOrd ..
Centreville 10, Dover ..
Wednesdays Results
fredericksburg 6, Milford 4.
Cambridge ;, Salisbury ,.
Dover l3. CentreVille ).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

/ several weeks in Worthington, O.
hio, where she is helping to care
for friend who is i'll.
Mrs. Borman, Of Put-in-Bay is
spending the winter in Marion at
the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Pearl Marks. She is spending sew
eral wekes in Worthingtcn, Ohio,
where she is helping to care for a
friend who is ILL.,
Mrs. Borman, of Put-in-Bay is
spending the winter in Marion at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Marks. She is spending sew p?
eral weeks in Worthington, Ohio
granddaughter, Mrs. Dean Cochran
and family.
Mrs. Stanley Peet was called ia
Columbus last Saturday by the ser
iouS illness of her neither, Mrs
George Harlan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

has charge of this particular de-
partment Money had been sent to
Ia home for the aged in Cleveland,
which was acknowledged by a
l"tter Several boves OF clothing
had been sent to a Baptist school in
North Carolina, known as the
Mather School. A letter was read
thanking the society for the dona-
ton. Mrs. William Russell has
charge of this department. A letter
of acknowledgment was read from
Mounds Midway School of Nursing,
Baptist Nurses School at St
Faul, Mimi, for a cash donation
Plans were gotten under way for
the giving of a dinner to help enter
tain the group of young people who
will be in Redwood the weekend
of Jan. 25 to attend a Methodist
District Youths Meeting.
The meeting next month will be
held i'm the home of Mrs. Howar
Temple.
Ever Ready Circle
Mrs. John Meyer entertained the
Ever Ready Circle of the Central
Methodist church at their Decem-
ber meeting. AT that time they G.
leCted officers for the following
year Mrs. Charles Ford was elect
ed as president; Mrs. j. Fl. Ellin-
wood, vice president; Mrs w. s.
MoWery as secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Douglas, treasurer. AT that meet
ing, Mrs. Minnie F'ryman gave a
talk on the study book.
The January meeting of this
circle was held at the home of Mrs.
w. S Mowery The new president,
Mrs. Charles Ford had charge and
led in a devotional period. Plans
are being made for the February
meeting, which will be an open
meeting at the church, ? to 4, of
the afternoon of Feb IL Guests
may be invited. .....'
Meeting Of Sunshine Circle
The Sunshine Circle Of the Kings
Daughters met with Mrs. la Kilc
as hostess, Monday evening. Mrs. J.
Blaine Harris gave the Bible study.
Mrs. c. O. Shoup gave a report on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

work done for the American Ind
ians by the organization. Two new
members were welcomed. Mrs.
Clarence Kinney and Mrs. Ray
MI Mrs Kyle served delicious
refreshments.
The meeting in February will
be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Bolenbaugh.
Bridge Club
Mrs. Lester Wall entertained her
bridge club last week. Her invited
guests were Mrs. Thlma Lee and
Mrs. George Hunt sr, Mrs. Hunt
received the guest prize. Mrs.
Mile Howe and Mr.. Isabel Mill
er received the prizes for high
scores. Mrs. Wall served delicious
refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
NAVIN SELLS IMPLEMENT
STORE TO PARROTS

John Deere Implement Co, ir
Redwood, has been sold by its
former owner, Tom Navin, tc
Chester Parrott, of Redwood, and
Donald Parrot, of near Magnetic
Springs. The new business will be
known as the Parrott Implement
CO. and considerable remodelling
is planned by the new owners.
Chester Parrott served in the
Navy throughout the war, and was
only recently discharged. The two
brothers are members of a promi-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
Py MRS. r. j. LANGSTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs Moffett recently
spent day in Findlay where they
visited with their daughter, Mrs.
Sherman FIeckerman and family
and their granddaughter, Mrs.
Morris Williams and family
Mrs. Salyer has moved from the
Lindsey Glass property on East
Ottawa st. to a house on Grove
Street owned by Mr. and Mrs. E
verett Wheaton Mr.. and Mrs.
Glass plan TO move into their home
very soon They have been making
their home with Mrs. Glass faith
er, Mr.. Ray Fryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foos enter
tanned Mr.. Roy Hartman at Sun
day evening dinner.
Mrs Neva Harger is spending
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

nent Union county family, and are
widely known. They have announc-
ed that {. Q. Sommerlot will re-
main with them until sprinu wh
Mr.. Navin and Mr.. Sommerlot will
open a John Deere agency in La
Rue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
PACE SEVEN

500 Youth Fellowship, rehearsal
for evening service
7:3o p. M Evening worship, led
bv young people. Sermon: "a
Young Mans Portrait of Christ"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
First Baptist Church

9:45 a. m. Church school, Chas.
Perkins, superintendent.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship, Mr..
Hobbs preaching on when Young
Men live
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

the parents of a baby boy born al
the Whitefish hospital, March 10.
Sheriff Frank Baney was in Eur
e4sa on business Thursday of this
week
Harold Gompf was called to Eur
eka on business this week. Mr..
Gompf made the trip by plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and
son Dickie spent the weekend in
Whitefish.
Bill Benson and Burgess Drake
left for Butte Sunday to attend a
sale. They accompanied Mrs. Ben
son and Bernard as far as Kalis-
pell.
Everett and Darrell Roose are
visiting in Aberdeen, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. Hodges were Kalis-
pell visitors Wednesday, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck spent
Wednesday in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Please Continue To Save
Scrap Paper

The paper drive to be held in the
near future is sponsored by the
Boy Scouts and the Junior RED
Cross. Watch for the date. The
following kinds of scrap paper will
be acceptable: Newspapers, clean
and folded as they come from the
press, tied securely in bundles;
magazines, tied in bundles; mail or
der catalogues, corrugated card
board boxes, broken down and laid
out flat tied in bundles; common
waste paper (but not waxed, oiled
cellophane, tinfoil, or parchment
paper), and old books with the
covers torn off.
The main thing is to have it tied
securely. An empty paper carton
is excellent, no string needed. You
will be notified as to the date of
final pickup. Let's make our paper
drive success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Surprise Party

A surprise handkerchief shower
honoring Mrs. Anna Olson on her
birthday was given last week, March
81, at the home of Mrs. Steve Nc
Cullough Assisting hostesses were
Mrs Taggart and Mrs. Bryan Oh
son.
AS Mrs. Olson entered she was
greeted by the guests singing
Happy Birthday"
Contest games were played and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Geo.
McGlen, Mrs Vernie Peltier. and
Mrs John Mikalson.
Angel food cake, appropriately
decorated, devils food and ice cream
were served.
handkerchief and cards were
then opened. Guests departed wish
ing Mrs. Olson many more such
occasions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
The Trustees of School
District No. IL

AT the regular school election to
be held on April 6, the trustees
of District No. Is are asking the
approval of a special levy of ap-
proximately eight (8) mills to pro-
vide funds for some much needed
repair work and to insure sufficient
funds to pay the salaries of teach
ers. During the war period, re-
pairs and requirements have been
at a minimum due to the shortage
of materials. The heating plant has
had only temporary repairs and it
is now due for a general overhaul
in the interest of efficiency and eco
nomy. Two classrooms and the gym
cannot be adequately heated in cold
weather. Within the past decade,
the price of wood has increased
about 300 percent; coal has in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
EUREKA NEWS

creased in price also and will I'M
doubtedly 60 higher
According to the estimates of a
competent heating engineer, a saw
ing of about $500 a year could be
made by converting the present
boiler to an oil conversion job and
would result in a more even and
adequate heat when neededin cold
weather. Unless the plant is i'm
proved, additional janitor help must
be secured during the winter
months. An efficient heating plant
would pay for itself in savings over
a period of years.
During the past years, it has been
dldlcult to secure adequate Ventila-
ton beneath the basement floors and
as result the supporting timbers
nave been affected by rot Two
years ago a new floor was built
IN the second grade room. In the
near future, the floors in the first
grade room and the hall must be
torn up and rebuilt on new creo-
soted timbers.
According to a statement made by /
Miss Elizabeth Ireland, State Supt. I
OF Public instruction, trustees are /
advised not to issue a contract to
a teacher who is not a graduate of I
two year Normal Course until after
august l, When it could be deter
mined if there will be a need for
those who cannot qualify for a per-
nanent certificate. Those who have
oeen teaching on a temporary GER
are required to attend a
session of eleven weeks in
order to be eligible for employment. |
According to the best information
lvallable, there will still be a short
lge of teachers and it is anticipated
hat many districts will be trying |
o hire teachers in August when the
semand will be great and the sup
ly small.
For the best interests of the school
on are asked to vote (yes) on the
peclaI levy for the above pur- =
oses. It will cost you less than
ne cent on the dollar of taxable
aluation =
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
The Border an club Meets

The Border All Club held its
first regular meeting March 81 al
Bert Roe's. The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting and
they were approved. It was de-
clded and voted upon to change our
meeting nights to the End and 4th
Thursdays instead of the 1st and 3rd
so Mr.. Jones could meet with us
once month.
The record books were distributed
and it was found that we were short.
There was one new member, Ray
mond Quilting.
1t was decided that we put on a
dance after Easter for the purpose
of raising money
The meeting was closed and fol-
lowed by lovely lunch served by
Mrs Roe.
All children between the ages of
10 and q are invited to Join the
club.
Secretary,
HAZEL SMITH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

Mrs. Fred Titchbourne and Mrs
art Olson of Kalispell were Eur
eka visitors Wednesday.
= ~ Y. and Mrs. Fred Rock we're
Rallspell visitors Wednesday. Mr.
ROCK returned home and Mrs. Rock
went on to Rollins tor spend a few
Gays with her daughter, Mrs. Wei
don Smith.
Mrs Henry Johnson and little son
Terry returned to their home in
hsalispell after few days visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred John
son of Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
CrOwder and Lester To Give
Music Program

John Crowder. Dean of Music at
the Montana State University and
Prof. John Lester, also of the uni
versity, will present a program of
music at the Lincoln County High
School auditorium Friday evening.
April 5, at 300 The program is
being sponsored by the local MEA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Birthday Party

On March 14th, lila Ann Olson
was hostess to 16 little friends on
her 5th birthday. Drop the hand
kerchief, ring around the rosie, and
other little games were played. The
tables were decorated in pink and
blue. Nut cups and place cards were
decorated in nursery rhyme style.
Angel food and ice cream were
served. A very good time was en-
joyed by all her friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

Six little cousins helped Lila Nav
Schermerhorn celebrate her fifth
birthday Saturday evening. They
played games and sang songs, af-
ter which delicious lunch was SER
we'd. A beautiful birthday cake,
made by her mother, was the main
attraction for the kiddies. Lila re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schermerhorn, Carol and Shir-
ley of Fortine, Mrs. Ivan Schermer-
horn, Iva Lee and Bonnie, Mrs.
Gene Schermerhorn, Dexter and
Randall and Mr. and Mrs. J. T..
Schermerhorn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Clark re-
turned from Rochester Sunday.
March-fz where they had gone
Tor medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Riley left
Sunday for Anaconda to get Vic
toria Mosby and bring her home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

They were accompanied by Mrs.
Norman korn, and Mrs. Anderson
as far as Missoula,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. French were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Tom E. Price, Sunday.
Continued on page nine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Dear DafodiIv

The Junior Class of Lincoln
County High School will present
their class play at the High School
Auditorium on April 3 at 800.
The play selected is Dear Daffo-
dill" three-act comedy by Dana
Thomas. This is one of the seasons
outstanding comedy successes, its
appeal being largely due to its ad-
aptibility to High School actors.
Dear DatfOdil, is the story of up
to--the-minute people in an up-to-the
minute world.
Jeanne Peltier and Tom Witty
combe are cast in the leading roles.
An outstanding performance will be
turned in by Norman Korn as the
father of four who finds he must
hold down three jobs to support one
family. Bobby Purdy as the adol-
escent son will contribute largely
to the laughs as will also Mary Col |
lens as the daughter who after rs |
years dlScards her shrinking violet |
and finds it paws divi- !
dends. Marjorie McMullen will turn
IN an excellent performance as the
mother of four who knows she
WONAO nave DeeH famous artist /
if she hadn't married the town band
master. Junior Chalcraft acts the
part perfectly of Jimmy Carver the
boy who proves love is blind. Will
liam Ambrose in the character of
Ellsworth Norton, the slow young
nan who is Cora's seven year ro-
'ance. Another clever portrayal
Will be that of Helen Shenefelt as
beautiful but unpleasant young
modern. The role of Lawyer Cole
GALLEY 13 * clA :?
nan Though no relation of the
'ther family of Colemans) is pIav-
ID by Paul Hobson. Miss Thorpe
Who sketches for a living is acted
y Lillian Black. Mrs. Merrill a
magazine publisher is characteri-
ed by Virginia Roe Ruby Fortine
nd June Brewer are in the role
1 two snappy majorettes.
The play is directed by Miss Betty
leWlon, the Junior Glass sponsor.
Keep this in mind Don't forget
.pril 3rd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Tafv Phil

Tommy Whithycombe entertained
some Of his friends at a taffy pull
at his home\ Friday night
Those present were Stub john
son, Robertl Mckenzie, Norman
Korn, Jeanne Peltier, Dorothy John
son, Barbara Hickey.
A good time was had by all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Secretary,
HAZEL SMITH


Dismissed:-Mrs. Evelyn Wright
and baby March "a. Harold Clark
was admitted March 10Th and dis
missed March 90 Mrs. Walter Chal-
craft was dismissed on March 25.
Admitted:-Mrs. Leroy Frostron
March "a.
Died:-Baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
March %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Fleming and
baby of Missoula spent a few DAYS
in Eureka visiting their parents
MIR. and Mrs Herb Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson.
Everett Roose has returned home
from Wisconsin where he received
his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Rose are
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
LCHS Concert

Lincoln County High School mu.
sic department will present a con
cert, Friday evening, March 29th
in the high school gym. The SEN
Tor band, girls glee club. and mixed
chorus will take part in the prog
ram. Miss Betty Newton is direc-
tor of the groups.
The program is as follows:
Girls GIee Club
Green Cathedrey ..................... .Habun
Home Road ....................... CARPENTER
My Hero (from Chocolate Soldier)
Straus
Mixed Chorus
Hiking Song English Hiking Song
Legend .............-......... Tschaikswisky
Summer Winds Blow (from THE
Blue Danube ............... Strauss
Band
Eagle Squadron ................. Olivadoti
Desert Song .......................... Romberg
Seeds of Cadrums (Tone Picture)
Johnson
Bells of the Ball (Selection of Gay
Nineties Favorites ..... Hummel
DaYntless (Overture) .-. Holmes
The Way You Look Tonight. Kern
Men of the Sea (March) Chenette |
The high school band will leave
for Kalispell Saturday, April 9Th. |
to participate in the District Music
Festival
Evening star., 1946-08-18
New Radio Eliminates
Tunnel Dead Spots
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-THE de-
velopment of a method of carrying
very high frequency space radio
waves underground has eliminated
communications dead spots such as
railroad tunnels, the Bendix Avia-
ton Corps radio division an
nouneed today.
A. E. Abel, chief communications
engineer Of the radio division, said
Evening star., 1946-08-18

the new method was relatively
simple, proving for the first time
that trains using UHF space radio
can transmit and receive radio
voice communication while inside
tunnels
He added Bendix radio-equipped
test train made two trips through
a 2,760-foot tunnel and "continu-
Gus communication was maintained
by the forward and rear ends of