davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12
Mrs. French Heads
Hancock PIT. A.

Mrs. Albert French was elected
to head the Hancock PIT. A. for the
coming year, at a recent meeting
held at the Elementary School, in
Hancock.
Mr.. Frank Getty, High School
principal, presided over brief cere-
monies held for the purpose of in
stalling the new officers, who, in
addition to the president, are as
follows: Vice-president, Mrs. Harry
Powers; secretary, Miss Ethel Grace
Allison; treasurer, G.. o. Dunbar.
Several Committee Chairmen were
also named, as follows: Ways and
Means, Mrs. David Sewers and Mrs.
Lena Walker; hospitality, Mrs. c..
o. Dunbar; program, Mrs. Frank
Getty; publicity, Mrs. Charles Bast
and Miss Sara Grimes; safety, Miss
Violet Corbett Other committees
will be appointed at later date.
Children of both the High School
and Elementary School gave a pro-
gram which, by popular request, in
cluded the Tom Thumb wedding,
presented for the second time. The
remainder of the program was in
four parts, including: Folk dancing
by a group of seventh grade stu
dents; Our America In Song by a
chorus of fourth, fifth and sixth
grade students; May Pole dance by
a group of Brownie Scouts, and the
Virginia Reel by intermediate Girl
Scouts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12
School Board Buys
Three More Sites
Acquire 3O-Acre Tract Near
New Dual Highway-2O-Acre
Tract AT Boonsboro And
Third Site On Salem Avenue.

AANNs fAa bOUthobONO fhnU
Third Site On Salem Avenue.
The Washington County Board Of
Education has purchased three more
school sites as part Of their plan for
an expanded school building pro-
gram in the city and county.
They have bought and paid for the
30-acre tract east of Hagerstown, be-
tween the new Dual Highway and
the Cavetown Pike, as site for a
new Hagerstown High School at
some future date. The purchase
price, according to information Civ
en- The Globe-Independent by Mr..
Willis, superintendent of schools,
was $4,000
A contract Of sale has also been
entered into for the purchase Of a
20-acre site, adjoining the Boons-
boro High School, on which there is
a dwelling, and the sale will be con
cluded as soon as the title is cleared.
1t is understood that the dwelling
on the property will be Immediately
put to use for school purposes.
The third site, on Salem Avenue,
was bought and paid for some time
ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12
Around Town With
The Editor

The news article telling OF the
purchase of three new school sites
by the Washington County Board
of Education (Which will be found
elsewhere on this page) brings out
into the open the sharp difference
of opinion that exists between the
Board of Education and the Board
of County Commissioners, partic-
ularly regarding the expenditures
of the taxpayers money.
Following several conferences
with the Board of Education, the
Board of County Commissioners, at
a meeting held on April l6, passed
the following motions:
(D That the option on the 30
acre tract east of Hagerstown, be-
tween the New Dual Highway and
Cavetown Pike, for a site for new
Hagerstown High School at some
future date, be extended for an
extra four months.
CD The County Commissioners
approve the acquisition of a 20-acre
tract in Boonsboro for additions to
the Boonsboro High School, when
money becomes available from the
Bond bill passed at the l947 session
of the State Legislature, provided
that dwelling house on the prop
erty be sold and the County Com
missioners credited with proceeds Of
such sale.
Both these motions were spread
on the minutes of the meeting, from
which l copied them.
1t turns out, however, that the
Board of Education, taking the
stand that the duty of the County
Commissioners as far as the schools,
are concerned, is solely to provide
the money for the school program
requested by the School Board in
its budget request, and that the
School Board has the sole right to
determine how the money shall be
spent, went right ahead and bought
and paid for the Dual Highway
site-the price was $4,000 -- and
also went ahead and entered into
sales contract for the Boonsboro
site, despite the fact that no action
has as yet been taken by the Com
missioiners on the School Bonds.
In defending their action, one
member of the School Board told me
that if the Board decided to pur-
chase the Hotel Alexander for
school site and had the money to
buy it with, they could go right
ahead
Concerning the clause in the
Board of County Commissioners
motion on the Boonsboro site, that
the building be sold, the School
Board again took the position that
the Commissioners had no right to
say what should, or should not be
done with any buildings on prop
erty purchased by the School Board,
and that they intended using the
house on the Boonsboro site, for
school purposes.
Boiled down, the whole situa-
ton, as / see it resolves itself into
one question.
Has, or has not, the Board of
County Commissioners, elected by
the taxpayers of Washington
County and charged by them to
protect the taxpayers money, any
right to know exactly how the tax
payers money allocated to the Board
of Education is going to be spent,
or has the County Board of Educa-
ton - a body not elected by the
people, but appointed by the Gov
ernor of the State, the right to
spend the taxpayers money in any
way it sees fit, regardless of the
wishes of the elected representa-
tives of the people.
What do you think is the answer?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12
Flag Day Services
To Be Held Sunday
Hagerstown Lodge OF Elks To
Hold Impressive Exercises At
City Park, Followed By Band
Concert By Municipal Band.

The Hagerstown Lodge Of Elks
will conduct impressive Flag Day
Exercises at the City Park at 700
o'clock Sunday evening, with Win
slow F. Burhans, Exalted Ruler,
presiding.
Philip U. Gayant was scheduled
to give the main address, but was
taken suddenly i'll at the beginning
Of the week and the Lodge Com
mittee is now endeavoring to Sc
cure a speaker in his place.
Following the exercises, there viii
be band concert by the Hagers-
town Municipal Band, and in the
event of rain the exercises will be
conducted in the EIks Home on S.
Potomac Street.
The program follows:
America, Band and Audience
Pledge to The Flag, Audience; In
troductory, Exalted Ruler and Of
ficers; Prayer, Charles L. Mobley,
PER; History Of The Flag, Henry
A. Schoeler, District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler; Altar Service, Off
GERS of the Lodge; Aud Lang Syne,
Band and Audience; Introduction Of
Speaker, Winslow F. Burhans, Ex-
allied Ruler Of Hagerstown Lodge;
Address, Speaker to be announced;
Star SpangIed Banner, Band and
Audience.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12
Over Half-Million Dollars Damage Is
Result Of Saturdays Raging Storm Here

TalEnd Of Tornado Cuts Diagonal Path Across Hagerstown
Leaving Wrecked Buildings And Smashed Automobiles In It's
PsthPoIe Force Aided By State Police, Femen And Vol
Help Working All Night Do Marvellous Job In Hand-
ing The Emergency Traffic Snarls Held To Minimum
No Casualties Reported
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12

1t was in 1869 that the territory
of Wyoming (now the state of Wy
oming) was the first to grant the
right of suffrage to its female citi-
Zens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12
Graduation Exercises At Hagerstown
High School Held Yesterday Morning

Superintendent OF Schools Benjamin c. Willis Presents Di
plomas To Three Hundred And ForySix Seniors-Twenty
-Four Students Honored With Special Awards-Glee Club And
School Orchestra Provide Musc-Honor Students Are Mari
Hshman, SsIuaorian; William Spranle Vsledictoan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12

The main public library IN New
York has LAS, 600 volumes in the
circulating department.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12

Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of
Abraham Lincoln, died October is,
1918, at the early age Of 35 years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12

Homer is depicted on the coins Of
six Greek cities, each laying claim
to be his birthplace.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12

Americans consume candy at
per capita rate of 18 pounds a year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12
DeHart and POffenberger To
Have Charge OF Fairgrounds

Paul DeHart and Elmer Poffen-
berger, both teachers in the county
schools, will again head Hagers-
towns Fairgrounds for the coming
summer.
Although many Of the play
ground sites will remain unchanged,
the final selection will not be an
nounced until the latter part of this
week.
The Fairgrounds will open on
Monday, June 30, and will continue
for the following two months, to
give boys and girls safe and enjoy
able places of recreation during the
warm weather vacation period.
The state of Arkansas has attained
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-06-12

The state of Arkansas has attained
wide reputation for the excellent
quality of its apples, peaches and
Strawberries.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Miss Mattelane Eubanks of
New York is expected in town
to visit her relatives. She will be
the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
william Eubanks Of is Field st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
COVER CAMBRIDGE
ByF sHIPNAN
ByF, G. SHIPMAN

After a visit of two weeks, the
guest of her sisters Mrs. Lucy
Williams, Mrs Minnie Arbuckle
and Mrs Ezelle of 1856 Cam
bridge st, Mrs Gertrude White
left last Saturday for her home
in Roselle, N ]. Mrs White, a
former resident here, was greet
ed by many friends.
Atty and Mrs Herbert Reid of
Walden st plan to leave Cam
bridge in the fall for Washing
D G where Mr. Reid will join the
faculty Of Howard University
Law School. 1t is understood
that the attorneys assignment
in the Massachusetts courts is
expiring. While in this vicinity
he has been a helpful force in
civic and race rights causes and
has been a frequent speaker at
meetings.
Mrs Walter McClain, Jr and
sen, Walter III of Port Chester
in New York state, were week
end guests of their aunt, Mrs w
W A Coz of 100 Ellery st.
Miss Gertrude Baker of Is
Copley Street, a teacher in the
Cambridge school system, left
last week for Stockbridge, Mass,
where she will enjoy a ten day
vacation. Miss Baker annually
goes to this beautiful resort
during the school vacation pc
Rod.
The services of Wood Photo
graph Studio have been in great
demand lately for weddings and
parties.
Mr. and Mrs Luwaugh ]
Holmes of 119 Fayerweather st,
well known residents of the
Cantabridgian City, spent a
week in New York City, the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
OAK BLUFFS

ing over TIL Thursday. Mr. and
Mrs Pierce of D c are at 1.-THE
Maxwell House.
Mrs Marion Crawford and
daughter, formerly of Cleveland,
now of Pittsburg are guests of
Mrs C D Jones, Mrs Crawford is
a probation officer in te Juvenile
Court Of Allegheny Co. Of Penn.
She is an active member of Al
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority and
also active in civic and religious
work. Hazel Taylor OF Roxbury,
caught in whirlpool oc Oak
Bluffs Pier on Tuesday, had a
narrow escape from drowning,
only to be rescued by bather
who dove in and helped her to
the beach. She suffers from
fright after her experience. A
party of so enjoyed the evening
with Carolyn Jones Tuesday
night with bridge and pokena.
Refreshments were served. Pres
ent were DR. and Mrs ] Brown Of
Cleveland, DR. and Mrs ] Bullock
Puerto Rico, John and Marguer-
lite Wilson of N Y, Mary Rollins
Banks, Adelaide BuzzelIe, Their
eSa Brooks, Bea Arms Of Cam
bridge, Grace Hocut. Marian
Jennings, Lydia Allston, Mrs
Ethel Rouse, N Y and ] Westly
Jones who is visiting his moth
er till September Most Of the
above named are leaving for
their homes this weekend. Mrs
Auna Cols and two daughters Of
N Y were guests Of Mrs C D
Jones taking meals at Tuskegee
Inn. Word has been received of
the safe crossing of Lois Jones
and Mile Celine Tarbary ON the
French steamer de Grasse at
La Havre and they are now in
! Vernelles, Pas de Calaism
France.
Carolyn Teixeira and Tony
were here over the weekend at
the AIexanders on School st.
Mr. and Mrs Tyler Of N Y, Mr.
and Mrs Racker of Brooklyn
and many others are at the
Maxwell House. Mr. Harry Del
more of N II is at the Devine
cottage on Pacific ave. Ernest
Taylor and sons Of Somerville
spent the weekend with The
family on Ellinwood Heights
The John B Towards Of Film
wood Heights entertained their
cousins, H B Hawkes. of Atlantic
CITY and John H Allen, Mrs
Howard's father Of Dorchester.
Misses Mamie Tarby. Gertrude
Brown and Mrs Lucille Lippinan
are other guests. DR. and Mrs
Isaac starky Of Roxbury are
guests at the Leatherwoods on
Pacific ave. DR. Micky. N Y and b
children are at Mrs Perry's Tus-
kegee Inn,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
uel Mckenzie

I uel MCheIlnle
Mrs Henry Pierce, wife of the
operator of H Pierce Real Estate
Agency at 201 Western ave, is
recuperating from recent OPP
Grafton at the Cambridge Hos
pital. Friends are wishing for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs Jean Hubbard of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was a recent visitor
in the home of Mr. and Mrs E S
Lane at Ashburton Place. Mr.
Lane is proprietor Of Lanes Fu-
neral Chapel on Western ave.
Mrs. Arlene Buckner has re-
turned from mentioning in the
distant cities of San Francisco,
California, Mexico City, Mexico,
and Denver, Colorado. The lady
who resides at IS Pleasant st, is
a lover of travelling.
Mrs Dora Wood, 20 Essex st.,
Cambridge, and Mrs Blanche
Elam and daughter of 80 Nun
roe st, Boston, recently spent a
short vacation in New York
City,
Miss Pearl Gadding of 512
Green st is visiting her aunt
in Brooklyn, N Y. She will re-
main in Brooklyn for three
weeks
Neil Berry, 10 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs E M Berry, 4 Kin
naird st returned home recently
from a two weeks stay at camp
where he says he had a grand
time.
Miss Lucille Gadding, a last
June graduate of Cambridge
High and Latin School is antlci-
pating taking a course n a
Boston Business School.
Charles Harmon, brother of
Mrs E S Lane, was signed a few
days ago by the St Louis Browns
Baseball Club. Harmon is a for
mer Toledo University basket
ball and baseball star. He halls
from washington, Indiana.
MINNIE E Covington was a
charming hostess to several
friends at a 5 o'clock tea last
Sunday at her beautiful home
18 Magee st. A delicious collation.
was served. Entertainment
highlights were discussions Of
current events. Guests also en-
joyed mother natures scenic
beauty as unfolded in the fruit
trees, the vegetable and flower
gardens in the rear yard. The
guests were Mr. and Mrs Fran
els Stokes, Mr. and Mrs Harry
w Baker and Mrs Charles +
Claiborne Of Cambridge; Mrs
Robert McNeal and Mrs I Ira
wick of Boston; and Mrs H Z
Henderson Of w Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Inunity Center, 40 Howard ST.,
will be an afternoon tea on
Thursday, Aug. %, at 800 P. NJ.
Miss Mary Connally Of the Cam
bridge tuberculosis and Health
Association will give a brief talk
on the road to beauty and charm
through health. Miss Estelle
Small lyric soprano, Mrs, Agnes
Wheaton, reader, and Miss Carol
Wheaton, amazing child soloiSt,
will furnish musical and literary
entertainment. Miss Connally
will conduct a question period
after which refreshments will be
served. The public is cordially
invited to attend. There is no
admission.
MASS. Az. BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. A. Roger Williams, Minister
SUNDAY
10:45 a. m. Morning Worship
vocalist Miss Millicent Saun-
ders, formerly of Woburn now of
Cambridge.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship -
vocalist Miss Barbara Bradley.
FRIDAY
800 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
VISITORS: Mr.. and Mrs. Man
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

guests Of Mrs Pigott. Another
guest Of Mrs Pigott at the same
time was Mrs Mabel Adams of
Granville rd. All enjoyed their
visit greatly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Next week, Wednesday, brings
our annual band concert and IL
Elimination in the camp ground.
We expect 6 or Z thousand folk
to witness this spectacle of mill
lions Of lanterns and decorated
cottages. Sunday from 3 to S
.p m the Southern Jubilee Sing
ers of Providence gave a grand
concert at the Methodist Tab
ernacle, benefit of Bradley
Memorial Church, Rev Pinder,
pastor Mrs Belle Perry of Tus-
kegee Inn has many prominent
visitors, Mr. and Mrs Franklin
Of Kansas City, Mrs Erline
Hughes of Cambridge and Mrs
Ethel Clark Rouse of N Y are at
the Moody House. Mr. and Mrs
John Wilson of N Y are at the
Williams cottage. Mrs Helene
Grant and Carold Aldrich of
Hamden, Conn, and lawyer John
Williams Of Phila sailed to Nan
tucket on Friday. Marian Jen-
nings of Bridgeport, Conn, Mr.
and Mrs Coles and sister Mrs
Wimple Of N Y, guests at Jones
Echo" cottage left Friday. Mrs
Marian Crawford and daughter
Of Pittsburgh have been visiting
in Boston and Allston and will
spend 2 weeks with the Jones
on Pacific ave. Mrs Lydia Ais
ton returned from Cambridge
Friday to remain till September.
Mrs Rachael Harris and son
Everett Of Louisville, KY, Mrs
Grace Baskerville Bodwine and
Mrs Skipworth Of Newark, N J
are at Nancy Hunts. Mrs Ella
Solomon and niece of Provi-
dence are guests of the Clarks
and Trents on Pacific ave. Miss
Tazelle of Brooklyn has opened
her cottage, Donald Rempe Of
Brooklyn will spend his vacation
at the Echo" cottage. Miss
Louise Terry is at their home on
the Drive. Mrs Portillo of Phila
of the Hunt Cottage left on Fri
day.
Mrs Ethel Smith of Roxbury
has opened her cottage on
Franklin, Scramble Inn"
Guests we're Mrs Rebecea Har-
ris of N Y, Mrs Hilda Smith Of
Balti, Micky Granpe, N Y, Mrs
Virginia Reggie Of Roxbury, Mrs
Ruth Radcn,e and family. Mrs
Alice Belgrayes, Mrs Betty
franklin, Miss Norma Mills,
Robt Mitchen are guests. Mrs
) Smith is cousin to Miss Lois Bell
Of Norwell who was drowned
last week at Ellington Sea. Miss
Gertrude Brown, guest Of JOS
ephine Howard. left for Boston
Monday. Mrs SCOTS daughter
Catherine of Bordentown and
grand daughter Fran are stay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23
A weII-paid job for
You I'm the Army

Adding It all up, youll be
better of financially than q
civilian making $4,000 a yearl
And you'll have sound technical
training, travel, the satisfaction
Of doing a worthwhile job and
the companionsllip Of a fine
group of men besidesl Get the
full facts today at your nearest
U. S. Army Recruiting Station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

I guests Of Mrs Pigott. Another
guest Of Mrs Pigott at the same
time was Mrs Mabel Adams of
Granville rd. All enjoyed their
visit greatly.
Miss Mattelane Eubanks of
New York is expected in town
to visit her relatives. She will be
the guest of her brother and
siSter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
william Eubanks Of is Field st.
Apartments to let are scarce
To get living quarters you will
have to buy a house. See H
Pierce, Real Estate dealer, 201
Western ave who can sell you
a desirable home in any section
of Cambridge.
Miss Harriott L. Holmes of 119
Fayerweather st. has been
spending her vacation in Chi
cago. Mis- Holmes who is a grad
uate dietitian hopes to establish
herself in her profession in the
Windy City.
Last Saturday night St. Bar
tholomew's Church was the
scene of a brilliant wedding
when Miss Gloria Fur of West
Medford became the bride of
Oliver Bowen of New Bedford.
Both are students at Tufts Col
lege. In the absence Of Rev. Ken
meth Hughes, rector of the
church, the officiating clergy
man was Father Bowles. Miss
Tanner attended the bride and
Justin Williams was the groom's
best man. A reception was held
in the church vestry immediate
ly after the ceremony. Guests
were present from New York,
Providence, New Bedford, and
Chicago.
The ali day sail to Province
town on the fast steamer, S. S.
Chauncey Depew was enjoyed
last week by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Fitzallen and Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Rousseeve and their
three children of New Orleans
who have been here with the
Fitzallns for some months.
The climax of the summer ac-
tivities at the Cambridge Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

If you recent high school grad
yates can measure up to the high
standards for enlistment, there's
a mighty good Job waiting for
you in the Regular Army.
In addition to a Ptvates
starting pay Of SIS a month, you
get food, clothing, housing, med
ical care, low-cost insurance and
income tax exemption, all Of
which would cost a civilian more
than $500 annually.
You also get an exceptionally
liberal retirement plan - half
pay for life after 20 years SER
vice, and on up to three-quarters
pay after 30 years service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

IS FREMONT STREET. BOSTON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

The climax of the summer ac-
tivities at the Cambridge Com
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-08-23

Apex Beauty Products are n1anufsc.
tured with the utmost care to give YOU
the Ultimate in performance every time
you use them. A free booklet BY
Madame Sara s, Washington describ-
ing Apex Cosmetics will be sent to you
on request These superIative prepare.
tons are on sale everywhere in Drug
Stores and at Apex Beauty Salons.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02

mere the last week. Robert Cor
oett lived in Coram a good many
years ago.
Otto Fehlberg is busy chang
ing the looks of Coram by having
some cabins moved and having
rhe hills moved into the valleys
on his property near the store.
donald Green is doing the work
with his equipment.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice More
were dinner guests at the William
Petram home, KaIispell, last Sum-
day.
The Cleveland-Travis well pro-
we'd a success, which is very well
come news in this community.
Mrs. George Diller is home from
the hospital and reports she's
feeling much better than she has
Tor some time.
Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson and IA
mlly from up in the park visit
ed at the Novak home the first
few days this week. She reports
that highway No. 2 east of Bel
ton is very rugged where the
work is going on.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
and wish them luck.

and wish them luck.
Dimon Apgar has sold his home
to Dwight Grist, Columbia Falls,
The Apgars plan to move June /.
They also bought the Davis car.
Friday was clean up day for
Apgar. school. We cleaned the yard
and ended with a party for Shar-
on Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boulder, VAN
couver, Wash, have arrived here
to spend the summer. Mr.. Bould-
en-, boat builder, is employed
at the Wiles Boat Livery. They
have taken a cabin at Powells.
Mrs. John Walsh, who was a
pneumonia patient at the Kalis-
pell hospital, is convalescing at
the Dick Walsh home, Kalispell.
Dwight Grist and family and
Leonard Dowler, Columbia Falls,
were recent callers at the Wiles
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cousineau
and Dawn were here from Roman
visiting the Lewis Cousineau fam
lily the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ross and
children, Kalispell, were recent
guests at the Earl Ross home.
Mrs. Gene Sullivan is expected
home soon from Minnesota wher~
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-02
Around Apgar
(By the School Kids)

Bill Mackin and family moved
to Apgar Saturday from White
fish, where they spent the win
ter.
Orie Greenwalt is discontinue
ing the bar, cafe and dance hall
and is making six apartments out
of it. They expect to be ready
for the tourists when they come.
DR.. Rod Houston is the proud
owner of a new Studebaker Com
mander car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Vincent mo-
we'd into the Moose cabin camp
over the weekend.
Apgar school is waiting for
their new swing.
Cousineaus have moved to APP
gar into one of Cooper's cabins.
Now that the two Cousineau boys,
the two Mackin boys and Lor-
rain Powell live at Apgar, we had
five new pupils Monday.
Mrs. Emmett Davis and daugh-
ter left Saturday for Rio de jan
eric, Brazil, where they will join
Mr.. Davis, who is working there.
We are all sorry they are leaving