davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Cerebral Hemorrhuqe
Fatal to Koyoed Boxer
BY The Associated Press

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Aug. 16,
Glenn Newton Smith, %, Phila-
delphia middleweight boxer, died
early today at North Adams Hos
pital of injuries suffered last night
in a bout with Sam Baroudi of
Akron, Ohio.
DR., Arthur Burckel, Meadowbrook
Bowl Club physician and associate
medical examiner. said Smith, who
was knocked out in the ninth round
of scheduled 10-round bout, ap-
parently died of a cerebral hem
orrhage caused by blow to the
base of the skull,
Evening star., 1947-08-16

FeIVETudIe, JH. IaTuI. =
washington could use another scout and
like to work with kids says Cecil, "but If Mr..
Griffith wants me as spare Mhelder and for
pnch-hitting might stay in baseball Honestly.
feel great and for few days at stretch might
fill in at third base or shortstop and be able to
help the club"
Whatever his decision, Travis career Witt the
Mats reached its peak last night at Griffith Sta
dum and what follows will be ant-clinax stuff.
Travis was given night" at time when he was
batting meager 203 and employed only part
time as Washington's third baseman, but the custo-
ners hadn't forgotten more productive seasons be-
fore the war
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Moior Leogue Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 1947.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sResults Yesterday.
Phila., 3: Wash, 0.
New York, 10; Boston, {
Cleveland, Q; st. Louis. {
Detroit. 9; Chicago, 2.
Games Today.
Phila. at Wash, 800.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash. (2). 1::3(
Boston at New York
Ceye. at st. L. ca.
Dstroit at Chicago "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
! Results Yesterday.
Bfooklyn, 8; Phila, /.
81 Louis, Z; Pitts, 4.
8icago, 6; Cinci.. S.
Bbston, 8; New York. T.
! Games Today.
Booklyn at Phila.
Sf. Louis at Pittsburgh.
chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston n
I Games Tomorrow.
brooklyn at Phila. (O.
ST. Louis at Pitts. (0.
New York at Boston (2)
Chicago at Cinci. 90.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Dukes Pick MARYLAND

MOUNT LAKE PARK, Md, Aug.
Is P.-Varsity and freshmen foot
ball squads from Duquesne Uni
versity, Pittsburgh, will arrive for
two weeks practice at this Western
Maryland resort starting August "a.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Consistent Mrs. Remey Takes
CBS Gun Glass B Golf PIayoff

lowed by Mrs. G. w. Calvert. Mrs.
M. H. Dinneen. Mrs. w. I. Horner.
Mrs. E. M. Norton, Mrs. r. l..
Hutchison, Mrs. D. r. Monsees and
Mrs. G. r. Siebold.
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Army Heaps Praise on Former Soldier

The Army didn't forget Cecil either Dwight
hover of deep admiration his
mandng the
William Morris Smith, brought concurng the crowd
said Nothing with which
duce like he is"
Veterans of Foreign proud
there with honor him citation
There kilograms from Happy Chandler commissioner
BASEBALL Will fiarrdge Fck
the National Cronn the Boston
Lyons of the Chicago White
Scottish bagpipe band budened with
automobile English setter there Pitcher
Wynn Of the Mats in cowboy outfit and performing tricks
Everybody in Trovis' Fumily Remembered
other gifts galoreeverything from lawn
and trailer to diamond ring and wrist watches
broe chairs radio
electric dshwasher 6e bedroom suite travelling bag
hunting suit electric Presented
Hereford bull by the Mats and the
spy Griffith sport shirts shotgun shells
collection gifts seldom dreamed of by
OF youngsters on. Christmas
Travis neglected There
rcycles sand boy play combination swing
apeze cnildrens porch furniture. Mrs Travis
standing with Cecil amazed at the display of brass
electric percuaor bedroom
rugs sterling plastic bedspreads silver plate
silver bowl
Crowd So Enthusiastic Cecil Couldn't Talk
approximately 1000 worth of adma
the memorable he can't take with
press 1928 wouldn't let him talk They
cheering him wildly.
Cecil thanked the for the
treatment of him through the ball.
player night hardly could be surpassed
Washington's fans were nice to nice fellow
Evening star., 1947-08-16

Iotals 81 So Totals 81 z n 8
Filed out for Masterson in eighth.
Runs@Fain. Chapman. suder. ErrorsV
inWMccosfy Guerra M risSs Ss KoIbase ons eaiiss hts
and rriddy. Binks .andf yoost: Masterson
non, non Left On SasesLPhiIa delphia, 4:
Washington. g., Bases on balls-Of Cole
man, 2; off Masterson, 4. strikeouts-
BY Masters6n. 5: by Coleman,'5; by Cam
dini. 2. Hits-Off Masterson, in 8:
off Candini, i in l. Losing pitcher
ley, Summers and Paparella. Time-2 :02
Evening star., 1947-08-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
Capitals Fans Were Nice to Nice Fellow
By BURTON HAWKINS

This could be the final few weeks of Cecil baseball
He'll hang around next utility neder
Clark Griffith wants that but he also hankeng
major league covering the
Evening star., 1947-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 10: Indianapolis, o.
Milwaukee, z; Kansas City. l.
fNplv pameS1
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Eentl O.
|Mldx
huse etilr

collection Is inestimable.
homas c. Colt, jr.. won't
S.
sell nor lend the collec-
lore value in dollars and
Ing piece is a miniature
in a gold frame, edged
e frame is affixed to a
lumn of gold, 6 inches
Rrved gold garland.
hre among the more as
Tor instance, a dandelion
n of gold, a ball of gold,
pnds with silk fiber, and
whole being immersed
rock crystal. There are
flower representations.
fantasies include a pair
from a single transpar-
ed on an ivory crossbar,
a parrot carved in rose
Inc, with eyes set with
let with diamonds and a
|olded silver; a non's-face
n a single large topaz,
frame. In his mouth the
diamond and a ring set
Fre is a snuffbox of jade,
and studded with dia-
Pnogram outlined in dia-
brooch of gold and silver,
les. sapphires and dia-
interesting items is the
handle. Within a rock
ched and enameled head
er handle of jadeite in
topped by a disk, Is held
| d serpent in whose head
but why 60 on? Come
Felf-just don't forget to
hsses.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Pascagoula Takes Lead In Coast Ball
Play; Meets dTberville Here Sunday

Southpaw Nation Red" Bull
lock hurled a five-hit game in
shutting out the Biloxians, and
it was the second successive win
for the local Blue Sox.
A surprise of the afternoons
three-game competition was d.
Iberville's IL to 0 shut out of
strong Mississippi City and, even
more so, last-place Picayune's 8
to B win over Ocean Springs.
Paseagoula made nine hits to
five by Biloxi, Bullock famed
nine Biloxians while giving up
one base on balls while Slug
Howarth struck out four Sox
and walked one.
With the bases loaded, a triple
play in the second inning drove
off a threatened Mississippi City
scoring spree at d'Iberville as
dIberville took advantage of five
costly errors while out-hitting
Mississippi City 16 to 10, making
eight of those off one pitcher in
a third of an inning before he
was replaced.
Heavy Hitting
At Ocean Springs, two one
base hits by Roland Baxter and
Jack Nix helped the Picayune
scoring cause. An eighth inning
rally brought Ocean Springs
three runs.
Three singles, a Biloxi error by
Catcher Wilfred Gollotte and a
two-bagger by Left Fielder John
Bishop brought in Pascagoula's
three TALES in the third stanza.
Center Fielder Charles Fulton,
first Blue Sox up, got on with a
grounder to center field, moved
to second on Catcher Darrell Mi
lam's single and came home when
Gollotte threw low to third.
Milan moved up the route on
the same play. scoring on Bull
locks single and then the after
moons winning pitcher came
across for the final tally on Bish-
ops center field smash.
What appeared as if it would
be a field day for the Sox in that
stanZa went for nought when.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Pascagoula 030 900 000-3 8 G
Biloxi 600 600 000-0 5 )
Summary: Runs batted in, Bull
lock, Bishop; two-base hits, Bish-
OPP; sacrifice hits. ]. c. Demoru-
ellie; stolen bases. Lassiter, j. c,
Demoruelle, Rabby; double plays
Lee to Rabby to Faggard, Lee to
Rabby. j. Demoruelle to F. Dem
oruelle to Collins; Pitalo to Col
lotte; struck out by Howarth 4,
Bullock 8; bases on balls off
Howarth /, Bullock /, hit by pit
cher F. Faggard. Rabbv. 2, Nc
Leod. Milan; 8 hits off Howarth
with 3 runs in 8 innings; 5 hits
off Bullock with 0 runs in 9 in
nings. Winning pitcher, Bullock,
losing pitcher, Howarth. Wild
pitches Howarth /, earned runs
Pascagoula 3, Biloxi O; left on
bases Pascagoula 10, Biloxi 3: UNI
pires Gutierrez and Phillips,
time l:55.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Upsets Have Been
Order OF Day In
Scftball League

Upsets have been the order of
the day in the Jackson County
Softball league at the Recreation
Center in tine past few nights,
with marked Improvement being
shown BY some of the teams not
figured to cut much figure in the
pennant race.
Quinns, Burle, Post Office and
YMCA, all of whom got off to
a bad start, have come up a bit
in the softball world and are now
anything but pushovers.
The Knights of Columbus have
proved the surprise team. Door
mats for every team in the lea
que last season they have won
four out of six games and are
crowding the leaders.
In a meeting of the managers
held Wednesday night the game
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

between Ezells and Kihyets play
ed opening night has been striek
en- from the records and counted
as an exhibition game. This
throws the lead into a three way
tie between Kihyets, Tip Top
Restaurant and Ezells.
Double Header
Smith Bakery, one of the lead
ing teams of Mobile will play a
double header softball game on
the Recreation Center diamond
Saturday night.
Tip-Top Restaurant and Kihy-
cts both deadloeked for first
place in the standings of the
Jackson County Soft Ball League
will take on the visitors.
These BOYS from Mobile are
the perennial rivals of the Del
champs team from Mobile who
have won state honors in soft
ball there. Smith Bawery will be
out to keep their record without
blemish and will encounter stiff
opposition in the two top-flight
local teams.
The standings:
w L Pet.
Tip Top Restaurant 5 2 TIA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
Standing

Sundays Results
Pascagoula 3, Biloxi O.
d'Iberville IL, Miss. City 0.
Picayune 8, Ocean Springs 3.
Next Sundays Games
Biloxi at Ocean Springs (dou-
bic header).
Slidell at Picayune.
d'Iberville at PascagouIa.
The Pascagoula Blue Sox took
the league lead Sunday in the
Coast Amateur Baseball League
race by handing the Biloxi In
dians a 80 licking, and will APP
pear on their home field here
Sunday for the first time in three
weeks when they meet the d'Iber-
vile nine.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23
CARL MEcEHEE INITIATED

Carl Megehee Of Pascagonla
was one of six initiated by
Lambda Chapter of Eta Sigma
Pi, honorary classical fraternity
at the University of Mississippi
this week.
Students who have done out
standing work in Classical lang
uage are chosen for membership
in this national organization Of
which there are over fifty chap
tiers throughout the country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

with Bishop on third and Harold
Rabby and A. A. Mcleod, both
struck BY pitched balls, on sec
ond and first, Arthur Lassiter,
John Faggard and Hal Lee flied
out, Lee to Redbird Jimmy Hall
in rightfield.
Another Pascagoula scoring
threat came in the seventh in
ming but it was halted at home
plate. Arthur Lassiter, safe at
first on a drive deep to right
field, made it to second and
third on Fred Demoruelle's error
ano a fielder's choice and then
tried to get home after DR.. Steve
Pitalo's catch of Hal Lees fly at
centerfield. Pitalo's throw to Col.
lotte caught Lassiter short.
d'Iberville's win from Missis-
sippi City stepped the Stars up a
notch in the standing, swapping
places with Biloxi.
The Stars took advantage of q
single by Catcher Edward Law
renee, errors on Centerfielder
Dick Rettig and Shortstop George
Ross and a fly to left field bv
Bern Williams to make their first
two tallies in the second. In the
third stanza the stars scored an
other two on singles by Wilfred
Seymour and Williams, two err
rors by Harold Conn and a hit
batter.
A sore arm forced Fred Ret
tig from the game after five in
nings and it was then that the
Stars opened up and really be
gan to pound the enemy. Conn,
who had been playing first, went
on the mound for Mississippi
City and d'Iberville batsmen got
eight straight hits with one man
out before Catcher Everett Meek,
then at short, moved in as a pit
cfef 10 fetlfe the SIDE.
Picayune Pulls Ahead
Pieayune made its first run il
the third, put over three more
in the fifth, another three in the
seventh and added their eighth
in the eighth before Ocean
Springs could get started.
The first Picayune tally came
when Hartman came across. Their
next three tallies came after Hart
man and Baxter singled and Nix,
third man up in the fifth, smash
I'd a three-bagger to right field.
Nix scored when Robert Endt
brew high to Buddy Beaugez.
In the seventh, Triplett and
Nix, on with a single and a two
Dagger, got home on E. Henley's
ingle to left field and a high
brow home past the Bear catch.
r. E. Heneley then came in or
:. Henley's hit past first base
In the eighth, the final Picayune
ally came when Baxter, on with
three Dagger, scored on Trip
ett's single.
The Ocean Springs runs came
'fter Endt and Glenn Young
singled and Chester Mcpherson
beat out a bunt to load the bases.
Lloyd Catchot's single through
short scored Endt, Floyd Beau
!ez's single through second scor-
I'd Young, and MePheapson scor-
ID after Buddy Beaugez flied out.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

The average farm in the Unit
I'd States was 200 acres in l945,
n increase of 20 acres over the
1910 average and so acres over
1920.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

About IS per cent Of all new
locomotives being ordered for
American railroads are reported
to be Disel-electric.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

You'll be able to count thous-
ands of miles of extra service
from your car If you rely on
the TRIANGLE SERVICE STA
TON for gas. oil. auto Access
series and expert fabrication
jobs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-23

Tip Top Restaurant 5 2 ia
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
MACK SHOFFNER

Final rites for Mack Shoffner,
40, of 916 East White street,
Winston Salem, who died at
Kate Biting Reynolds hospital
Monday, August 4, after an ILL
ness of three weeks, were held
Thursday, August 7 at 800 p.
m. from Gibsonv1lle Baptist
church, Rev. ]. B. Ellis, Officiat-
ing. Interment was in the church
cemetery. Surviving are his wife.
Mrs. Leola Shoffner, of Winston
Salem; two brothers, Willie and
Lormie Shoftner, of Gibsonville;
four sisters, Misses Blanche, Sal
lie and Meadow Shoffner, of Glib
sonville, and Mrs. Mollie Graves,
of Burlington.
of Gibsonville.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
DOCK l.. PARKER

Funeral services for Dock L.
Parker, 81, who died at his home.
1876 N. Dudley street, Monday,
August 4, following a lengthy
illness, were held Thursday at
100 p. M, from St. Johns F. w.
Baptist church, in Kinston, Rev.
E M. Hill, officiating. Survivors
include his wife, Mrs. Laura Par
ker; three daughters, Madams
Annie Lee Hayes and Laura Mae
Gum, of the city, and Charlotte
Boykins, of Washington, D. c.;
three sons, Messrs. Elijah Par
ker, Washington, D. c., DR.. Jas.
Parker, of Newark, N. j., and
Stewart, Parker, Of the city. four
granddaughters, three grand
sons, six nieces and six nephews
and a host Of other relatives. In
terment was in Maplewood GEM
etery at Kinston.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

PERRY r. LINDSAY

Perry Robert Lindsay, aged
Is, died at L. Richardson Me-
mortal hospital Friday morning
following a brief illness. He was
a sophomore at Dudley high and
a member of the high school
band. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from Persimmon Grove church
at Guilford College, Rev. E. D.
Bailey, pastor, officiating. In
terment was in the church ceme-
terry. Survivors are his grand
mother, Mrs. Minnie Lindsay,
one aunt, Mrs. Edith Donnell;
four uncles, Messrs. Bus, Thorn
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
as, Anderson, and Sgt. Walter
Lindsay, and two cousins.
MISS ELMER ]. HARRIS

Final rites for Miss Elmer ].
Harris, SO, of 9O1 Lincoln ST.,
who died after a brief illness,
we're held Sunday afternoon at
200 o'clock from Mt. Carmel
Methodist church, Rev. P. I.
Wells, pastor, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Bass Chapel ceme-
terry. Surviving are one sister,
Mrs. HIM. Tyson; one nephew,
Charles Denny, Jr., Of North
Wilkesboro; one aunt, Mrs. Isa-
bella Glenn, of Winston-Salem,
and an uncle, William Brooks.
of Forsyth county.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
THREE FORMER A. & r.
STUDENTS GET
COMMISSIONS

Three former students of A.
and T. college, all residents of
this city, received commissions
in the Officers Reserve Corps
upon completion of the ROTC
camp at Ft. Benning, Ca, last
Saturday.
The new officers are Reginald
R. Reeves, of 416 Beech street;
Chandler D. Gibbs, of 42O North
Dudley street; and Johnny L.
Stiggers, of 500 Sewer street.
According to information from
headquarters of the Ft. Benning
ROTC camp, Stiggers has had
five years service in the army,
having seen duty in the Pacific
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
INFANT KELLEY

Charles Kelley, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percell Kelley, of
4O1 Gillespie street, was' born
Saturday morning, August g.. at
L. Richardson Memorial hospit
al, and died six hours later. In
terment was in Naplewood ceme-
terry Saturday afternoon. Surviv-
ors, other than the parents, are
one brother and a grandmother.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
MRS. MARY WOODS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Woods, 81, who died at
her home, 2204 East Market St.,
Sunday morning, August 3, fol-
lowing a brief illness, were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Mt. Zion Baptist church,
the pastor, Rev. Harris, officiat-
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
THE FUTURE OUTLOOK

ing. Interment was in Maplewood
cemetery. Survivors are one sis
ter, Mrs. Jessie Blockum, Akron,
Ohio; an uncle, Albert Troxler,
of Route 5, Greensboro; one
aunt, Mrs. Daisy Gilchrist, of
Greensboro; two nieces, and one
nephew.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
Mrs. Rachel Booker, Young

town, Ohio, srent a month with
her sister, Mrs w. J. Smoot, at
SO East Bragg street. Mrs.
Booker, Mrs. Smoot. and Mrs. C..
E., Martin of Norfolk, Va, motor
ed to Concord Saturday to at
tend a family reunion. They re-
turned Wednesday.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

area. Gibbs has record of four
years in the navy, during which
he served in the China-Burma-
India theater of operations, and
Reeves has been in the army for
II months, with no overseas SER
vice.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
DAWSON'S AUTO
SERVICE

General Auto Repairing, Paint.
ing, Fender and Body Work. Ac-
cessories and Parts, Tires, Tubes
and Batteries. Work Expertly
Done.
619 e. Market - Phone 3-6OO1
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
South Fork Town
BY Jaw EllefSOn

The E. T. Ellefson home was
saddened upon hearing of the
recent death of Mrs. Ingvold Ell
lefson, Great Falls. Mrs. Ellef-
son passed away at IL O'Clock
noon Christmas day. The flu
neral was held Saturday with E.
T. Ellefson and other relatives
of the deceased attending.
Rev. Clayton Nash, Wenatchee,
is spending a week or more with
his relatives, the Nash family of
South Fork.
FLASH: The South Fork
grocery is having grand open
ing day on Tuesday, the 18th.
Everybody welcome. The citi-
zens of South Fork town have
waited long for this day. It will
also relieve the worry of no
food in case of another storm.
That is, if the supplies can get
through.
When South Fork town was
started we all thought that it
would be lively little burg, a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Caravan Exhibit Plans
Complete Model Farm

A complete model farmsteao
with buildings, trees, shrubs and
driveways will be one of the
feature exhibits of the Labor
Saving caravan which will be
on display in Kalispell, Tuesday,
February 4, according to Walt
Mauritson, County Extension A
gent.
However, Mr.. Mauritson points
out, the model farmstead is only
one of more than SO exhibits of
labor saving equipment, mach
inery and buildings that will be
displayed to Flathead county
farmers and ranchers when the
caravan stops here.
Besides the exhibits that make
up the caravan show, labor saw
ing machinery and Equipment
devised by farmers and ranchers
in this county is expected to &C.
cupy prominent spot at the
caravan exhibition, Mr.. Maurit-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

You can get a full, complete
evening meal at the Snack
Shack.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Coram, Martin City Buy
$l42.l5 Christmas Seals

Coram and Martin City resi-
dents raised $142.15 in the ma
tional Christmas seal drive, re-
ports Mrs. Otto Fehlberg, chair
man. She expects an additional
$40 will be turned in.
Mrs. Fehlberg exp1 essed the
appreciation of the committee for
the splendid cooperation of Cor
am and Martin City in support
ing this worthwhile drive which
is the principal financial sup
port of the nationwide as we'll as
local drive against tuberculosis.
Members of the Coram-Mar-
tin City committee were: Mrs.
Phil Peterson, Mrs. Vern Greene
and Mrs. Ross Luding.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Bolton Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mahoney
nave received wire telling
them of the birth of a baby
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Mahoney at Great Falls
Chef is still with the army. based
at Great Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Nelson
OF Glendale, Calf, drove up to
Bolton from Kalispell where
they are visiting the W. T. Law
ms to see all of their Bolton
friends. Leonard is a former
Park employee.
Mrs. Frank Benda entertained
at the Mahoney residence with a
lovely stork shower for the Kim
bal twins who received many
beautiful gifts. The babies are
still in the Kalispell General hos
pital where they will be for at
least two more weeks, but
Mama" Kimbal was home to
receive the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Busy and
two sons have returned from a
two weeks motor trip to Seattle
where they visited relatives and
spent the holidays.
Helen and Jess Whitney have
returned to their home in Great
Falls after spending the New
Year holiday at the Glib resi-
dence.
The Jack Aitons had as their
house guests over the holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Horken of
We are all happy to know that
Evelyn Beatty is making favor
able recovery from her recent
illness. Keep it up Evelyn, as
we hope to see you up and
around soon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Last Rites Held for
Roy Earl Gremmels

Requiem high mass for Roy Earl
Gremmels, 48, was celebrated
last Friday morning at the st.
Matthews church with Monsig-
nor F. X. OFarrell, Celebrant.
Interment was in the Conrad
memorial cemetery, with Flat
head Post No. 7 of the American
Legion having graweside rites.
Arrangements were under the
direction of the Waggener and
Campbell funeral home.
Mr.. Gremmels spent his youth
in Iowa and came to Montana
at the age of %, residing with
his uncle, Frank Domek, Column
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10

on this is cit is the deadest boom
town l ever saw"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-10
Fo,am Boosters Plan PARTY

,m Boosters club is max
cor ,ans for a fourth in Sc
If community card parties a
E, ,. IS funds to buy fire fight
= equipment. The date CHOSEN
n.ocesds from the last cara
~ held Monday were $ls.oo.
a n.oster club president, Frank
LiSSovitz, announced tn a
Imam of the entertainment
'su ni+tee for the February 8
i 'll u, will be Mrs. Alva Brown,
':s,ed by James Christoff, Jay
s,s11 and Mrs. Ernie Hanson.
ul :sn,an of the serving COM
a :..ae will be Ray Wedge assis-
I DID, by Robert Korsmyer, Ernie
Fsnson and Mrs. Wedge.