davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Charles Cone We'd
In Harris0nbHrg

Now en- route north and a Cana
dian cruise honeymoon are Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Clinton Cone, whose
marriage took place yesterday after
noon in Harrisonburg, Va. The
bride is the former Miss jamie Eliza
beth Shaver of Norfolk, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Washington
Shaver OF Harrisonburg. Her hus-
band is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Clinton Cone OF Arlington. DR.,
Frank Wilson Price. missionary to
China on furlough, performed the
ceremony in the brides home.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an after
noon dress of dawn gray crepe and
a. hat of gray roses with gray and
violet yelling. She carried a family
Bible with orchids and shower of
lilies of the valley Her only at
tendant was her sister. Miss Mary
Lucille Shower, who was clad in a
powder blue costume and carried a
Colonial bouquet of mixed spring
flowers.
Mr.. Leonard Pytlak of New York
City was best man.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Colonial Village in Arling-
ton. The bride went to Madison
College in Harrisonburg and George
Peabody College for Teachers in
Nashville Her husband attended
Montclair Teachers College and Co.
lumbia University. He is now vice
principal Of Swanson Junior High
School in Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

orange blossoms and she carried
Gala lilies centered with a white
orchid
Miss Jane Bolen of Albany, Ga,
was the maid of honor. wearing
blue mousseline de sole and carry
ing pink roses.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Joan Beattie of Vienna, Va, Doris
VickerS of Silver Spring, and Nancy
Rawls and Virginia Florence, both
of Atlanta. They wore dresses of
mousseline de sole in shades of nile
green, aQuamarine. yellow and pink
respectively, and they carried bou-
quetS of roses
Ellen Blake, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Blake was the flower
girl and she wore blue and carried
a basket filled with white petals.
Mr.. Anthony Lambert was his
sons best man and the ushers W-re
the MeSsrs. Richard S. Boyer. of
Springfield. Vt, Edward V. Fitz-
patrick, of Manchester, N. H.. Hugh
Ball Of Marlboro, Mass, John Her
man Pitts of Greenwood, S. C., and
Bernard Graham and Glenn Lashiey
of this city.
After a motor trip in the south
the couple will go to Durham, N. H,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Miss Helen Nixon
Weds Mr.. Lambert

In an impressive service in the
National Baptist Memorial Church,
Miss Helen Nixon, daughter of Mrs.
Naomi T. Nixon, yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Thorwald Anthony
Lambert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Lambert of Auburn, N. H.
DR.. Edward Bacon Willingham Of
ficiated at o'clock, and a recep-
ton followed in Edgbert Fidelis
room of the edif1ce.
Mr.. w. w. Trowell came from
Cleveland for the wedding of his
niece and he escorted her and gave
her In marriage. The bride wore
a gown of ivory Duchess satin, a
veil of illusion held in place by
Evening star., 1947-06-22

u.g.) Rudolph Trip. UsN. was
best man.
After a motor trip the couple will
reside in West Hyattsville, Md. The
bride is a graduate Of the University
of Rochester, where she received
both her A. B. and M, A. degrees,
and she is q member of Delta Phi
Alpha national honorary fraternity
She was a lieutenant in the Waves
and was stationed In Philadelphia.
During the past year she has been
q member Of the faculty at the
Northfeld School for Girls in
Massachusetts,.
Her husband Is a graduate of the
University of Maryland where he
Evening star., 1947-06-22

received q B. S. degree in engineer
ing. He is a member of Phi Kappa
Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Beta
Pi honor fraternities, He served as
lieutenant In the Navy and was
also stationed in Philadelphia At
present he Is attending Georgetown
Law School.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Fall Wedding

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Carson Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Jane Car
son, to Mr.. S. Rodman Smith, son
of Mr.. A. w. Smith of Newing-
ton, Va.
The wedding will take place In
the early autumn.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Home From Trips

Miss Carrie Hart has returned
from a visit of several weeks in the
West.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim, jr., has re-
turned from a visit with her father,
Mr.. Samuel Siegal, in Vinton, Iowa.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Miss Mary E. Dorts-
bach and Mr.. Lee Com
pher Were married re-
Gently in the garden OF
the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Gray, the
brides uncle and aunt.
The Req. A. N. Warner,
another uncle OF the
bride and assistant pas
tor of the Mount Vernon
Place Church, oficiated
at the a1edding that
united the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dortz-
bach of Arlington Nth
the SON OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Compiler of PURCELL
uille, Va. Hood Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
MRS. STOVER.


The Church OF the Pill
grtn1s Das the scene OF
the recent a0edding OF
Miss Annabel Grocer and
Mr.. Joseph Bell StoUer.
The Req. Andrew Bird
of9ciated at the evening
ceremony. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Grouer OF
Hannaford, N. Dak.;: her
husband is the son of
Mrs. ia m es McN air
StoUer of South Boston,
Va. The couple sCiH make
their home In Aleu-
andria.
-UnderUood Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
MRS. HOKANA.

MRS. HOKANA.
The daughter OF Dr..
and Mrs. z. /. A. Ander-
son Uds married recently
to Mr.. Royal Willard Ho-
kama, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Hokana OF
Guelph, N. Oak. Father
Stuart F. Cast ofactated
at the ceremony, aohich
took place at z o'clock in
the Church of st. Ste
phens and the Incarna-
ton. They are making
their home in Wash
ington.
-Chase-Statler Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
MRS. JOHNSON.

MRS. JOHNSON.
The Church OF the No
tiuity aDGs the scene OF
the recent marriage OF
Miss Mary Ella ab eth
Froio, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Froio,
to Mr.. Edtpard P. John
son, son OF Mr.. EdiDard
S. Johnson and the late
Mrs. Johnson. The Right.
ReD. Msgr. John X. Cart
1oright o61ciated at the
double = ring ceremony
and nuptial mass at II
o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
are making their home
in Washington. -
-SteDe ZDeig Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

WhS. HUDGE.
The bride is the former Miss
Mary, Anne Ragsdale, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Stanley Reed De
Pue of SilUer Spring and Mr..
John Nelson Ragsdale, jr., OF
Danville, Va. Her marriage
to Mr.. Herbert Francis Hodge,
jr., took place recently at our
Lady of Lourdes Church In
Bethesda NTH the Req. James
NJ. Hogan officiating.
Harris G E,oinq Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

In the home OF her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas J. Sakal, Miss
Mary Lorraine Madden
recently becam e the
bride OF Mr.. Leonard A.
Blush, son of Mrs. Ger
trude HardeSty and the
late Mr.. Ed,oi7l H. Blush.
The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Alice Madden
Bradford and the late
John Henry Madden OF
this city. The ReU. VIII
liam X. Lyons performed
the cer.e m my, Dh1ch
took place at 8 o'clock IN
the evening.
Hood Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

The daughter OF Mrs. Ed
Uard Sharpe OF StoneWaU,
Okla, recently became the
bride of Mr.. Marshall Gordon
PoaUeH, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. PoWeU OF Arlington.
Their wedding took place
In the Sirth Presbyterian
Church, the ReU. DR.. D. D..
FoWIer officiating. After a
honeymoon In Virginia and
Michigan, the couple returned
to make their home here.
-McDonough Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

A recent ,oeddtng OF inter-
est to Washington t1ds that
OF Miss Olga Garcia-Rey of
San Juan, Puerto Rico, and
Mr.. Warren Arthur Knudson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Knudson OF Chicago. The
Very Req. Harry Graham Of
fciated In the Church OF Our
Lady of Esperansa In Ne1o
York City. The bride, the
daughter of Mrs. Manuel Gar
cia OF San Juan, 1DaS dSso-
cidted 1Dith the Pan American
Union for several gears.
Roger Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

The bride is the former Miss
Anita MelUinG Meyerhoefer,
daughter of Mr.. Paul H. Meyer
hoefer and Mrs. Amy Beach
Meyerhoefer OF this city. Her
recent marriage to Mr.. George
Franklin Cross, 5r., son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Cross, also
of Washington, took place In
the chapel OF the Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church,
the Req. A. N. Warner off,
ciating. The bridegroom
serued ttDo gears in the NaDy.
-Pittmdn Photo.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. D-7
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
BrOCktOn

BROCKToN, Mass, April IA
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Daniels
and. son Robert entertained
Miss Bernice Kenny Of Phila
who is the fiancee of Robert.
DR.. Wendell Harris of Baltl
more, Md. was the honda
guest Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harris of Mulber-
ry st.
The Good Cheer Unit Of Lin
coin Church met at the home
Of Miss Phyllis Simmons, Mon
day April 18th instead Of the
18th.
The w. B. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Richard Mapp,
Crescent st and made plans for
a dinner and theatre party to
be held soon. The hostess serv-
ed a delicious luncheon. Those
present were Mesdames Varena,
Bernard, Gladys Watson, Lau.
ra Kicks, Elsa Mapp, Misses
Phyllis and Eleanor Simmons
and Evelyn Brooks.
The annual chicken dinner
of Lincoln Church was given by
the trustee board Wednesday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

A@NAAME1ANOEG 41AA AACA NAACA@OA
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor i.
Sunday, April 10, 1920 am,
sermon "a Great Day" by M.
Arthur L. Whitaker of Maiden.
Visitors, Mrs. Claude Stewart of
Hamilton, Canada; Mrs. Donald
Snowden of Maiden, Mrs. MoSelle
Fassett of Revere, Harry Fassett
Of Revere. Mr.. Louis w. Rob-
erts, phycist senior consulting
engineer of the Sylvania Tube
Company, guest speaker at the
Brotherhood meeting, spoke on
Atomic Energy" Z pm, ser
mon, "All or Nothing at AL" de-
livered by Mr.. Arthur l.. Whita-
ker. The intermediate Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Al
berta G. Valentine will sing
Wednesday evening at the NAL
den Protestant Youth Week
services at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The young people of
the church are cordially invited
to attend the services to be held
each evening from 7 to 8 pm,
April IA. Baptismal services
will be held next Sunday, April
20, at the morning services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

definitely voted to refuse the
challenge Of these fine women
bowlers and from here it looks
as If the boys are crying uncle.
Now that fishing season is here
Wilbur Sherwood, Phil Johnson,
Mervin Warren, Butch Wright
and many others will be seen
in the search Of some quiet lake
to cast their luck with the
fishes. Good luck, boys. Cap
tain Ernest Phillips left last
Monday to report to Governors
Island, New York, for a 80 day
tour of duty as an instructor
in the Engineer section of the
Army Headquarters there.
STROLLING ALONG WITH
MR.. x - Last week this COL
umn promised an expose Of one
Of the leading clubs OF this
community and it is predicted
that this club will lose what
ever prestige it has already
registered with the public. 1t
was ten years ago that the
Dukes Club was organized with
the purpose Of, at some future
date, sponsoring some type of
business. The club started out
like a house afire and then
came the draft and the boys
closed shop and went into the
armed forces. The war ended
and the first home started the
wheels of reorganization of this
club and drafted twice their
original number into the club.
If ever that group of men
(Continued on Page Fire.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPT. CHURCH

ReU. J. II. Dennis, Pastor
Ii Jesus were in Boston Sun
day April 13, where would we
go to find him? Surely anyone's
home, or mission or small
church. Maybe we would find
him in the largest gathering,
but He often avoided crowds
because their services are not
Gods service. The temple serv-
ice was broken up, etc. This
was made clear by the pastor
at morning service last Sunday
when hi stheme was Dead
Flies Spoiled the Ointment. :"
Flies carry filth and poison
wherever they go and they
make no choice. The ointment
is valuable; it is needed for its
healing tendency as well as its
fragrance. Flies render the
ointment useless and nauseous.
The life and character of Chris
tians who have been ever so
good and helpfully active can
be ruined by evil trait, self-wiI
and disobedience, spelling the
ointment spelling home, the
community and sometimes the
church. Temptation" was the
evening topic. Temptations be-
set both Christians and sin
ners. Rev. Dennis pointed out,
and Christians are more tempt
ed than sinners. For Christians
temptation should be regarded
as a test, to give them strength
and thus convince the world Of
the power Of God to save.
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and Miss Marian Sprowe
at their beautiful home in Som
erville, H. ]. Smith of Cleve-
land, o. and H. G. Snowden OF
Chicago were visitors at the
morning service. Come to Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

evening April 16. Albert B. Tor
rance was chairman, assisted
by Miss Phyllis Simmons, Mrs.
Leila Mason, Richard Mapp,
General Baker, Stan Harris,
Mrs. Ira Torrance and Mrs,
Matilda Howell.
Edward Bowles of Whitman
is recuperating at the Brocton
Hospital.
Mrs. Katherine Smith of
Sterling I'd has a beautiful dis
play of antiques which was en-
ioyed by a group Of her friends
recently.
Let us all remember the an
nual formal to be given soon
by the Carver Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eculey Wooten
and daughter Jackie are COM
fortably adjusted now in their
beautiful home on Plymouth st.
Mrs. Wooten is the former very
popular and talented dancer
Miss Ruth Terrence Miss
Barbara Humphrey, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Humphrey, Old Col
ony So, was rendered a birthday
party recently at her home. A
delicious repast was served by
Mrs. Humphrey, assisted by
Betty and Verona Humphrey.
Dancing was enjoyed by all.
Guests came from Taunton,
Cape Cod and Boston The
G. E. of Lincoln Church plans
to sponsor a concert in June
with Roland Hayes as guest
soloist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
w Cd re LESTER
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW
J. II. Edwards, ? Liberty ST., Worcester 5
Telephone 5-S5o8
Telephone 5-S598

ing to do it? 1t can be done.
John st. Baptist Church laun-
ched an expansion and build
ing fund drive some time ago.
The plans are to enlarge the
church and improve other
properties they are interested
in. One of the main projects is
to build recreation center, a
center that will serve its re-
spective community and the
whole of Worcester which is
very much needed. You buy a
home with your rent. You build
a center under the same con-
ditions. What I say here is not
as easy as it is to write it. But
it is true. One hundred persons
laying $50 cash on the table will
give the committee a fund of
$4,000 to begin operations. After
that Worcester in general will
take care of the successful COM
| pletion of this needed and pro-
gressive program. So, drive on
and on and you will see the
foundation begin to rise. -
| LOGS FELL, OUT THE CABIN
Monday evening ought to prove
to some people that they can
not call names and speak dis
respectfully Of those who are
not of their race. Monday night
the logs were out, only thing
left Of the old Log Cabin when
a wise nut made a wise crack
in regard to some young folks
who were having an enjoyable
Easter Monday evening. The
young sepia boys are not the
boys Of 1907. They will not toll
crate 1t. And remember what
STUDY Shepard says. I quote:
STUDY says "it makes no differ
ence how thin a sheet Of paper
is, 1t has two sides" You can
get burnt by the fire you start,
AT CUSHING GENERAL 49,
Charles jefferson, formerly
with the maintenance dept. of
the lockwood SPRINGER Co.,
has accepted "a position as or
derby at the Gushing General
Hospital in birmingham, Mass.
t-NAACP The NAACP Wor-
cester Branch is conducting a
membership drive April 15-May
Is, with a goal of 500 members.
Highlighting the campaign will
be a mass meeting in Memoir
ial Hall, YWCA, Monday April
%, 8 p m with Rev. Kenneth
DsP. Hughes of Cambridge as
principal speaker. If represent
atives throughout the city do
no contact you, please turn your
membership over to the men,
bership chairman, Mrs. Ruth
Ford, so Mason st, 6-6057, or
the secretary, Nelson W. Am
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE. BAPT. CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. A. Roger williams, Minister
SUNDAY-1O:45 am, morn
ing worship; 1880 pm, Sunday
School; 6 pm, BYPU; 1880 pm,
evening worship-sermon "How
to be Happy Though Married. "
"a gift will be given to the old
est married couple and the
youngest married couple).
WEDNESDAYS pm, teach
erS' meeting.
FRIDAYS pm, prayer meet
ing. youth Fellowship-fourth
Friday night, April 25, guest
speaker, Rev. Hero ofProvl-
dence).
At our missionary service last
Sunday, April 10, we were both
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

POLKA DOT DANCE TO BE
GAY AFFAIR - Quite the big
gest social exsitement of the
week, beginning May 8, will be
the annual spring dance set for
Wednesday evening, May Z, at
Washburn Hall where the gals
who stepped into Clubdom a
lew seasons ago will gather
with their friends for a gala
evening, planned especially in
their honor by the entertain
ment committee Of the club
headed by Mrs. Charles w. Hig-
ginbotham of 5 Pelham st.
Barney and his boys will be on
hand to play for dancing, fea-
turing pet songs of the fiutter-
ing Polka Dots of these years
and many Of the girls are
planning to wear the latest
spring party frocks. THE TASK
is BEFORE YOU - Are you go
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-04-19

inspired and uplifted by the
soul stirring message brought to
us by the Rev. Robert Alexander
and the vocal solos rendered by
Mrs. Pearl Canty.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Falls Volunteer Firemen
Elect Bud Darling Chief

Clare bud" Darling was cleo
ected chief of Columbia Falls
volunteer fire department, Thurs.
day evening, succeeding Boots
Schoenberg.
John O'Connell was named de-
partment chairman; Roy Anders
treasurer, and James Maran-
tette, secretary. II ustecs for
the year will be: Bill Bose,
Clarence Clapper, Pat Kelly, Joe
Opalka and Boots.
Retiring officers include: Pete
Anderson, treasurer; AL Green
secretary, and trustees, Dudley
Greene, James Anderson and
Vern Reese. Darling was depart
ment chairman during the past
year.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
'Hutcheson Will Open
New Cleaning Plant

BY mid-February the Hutch
eson Cleaners will open their
Columbia Falls and Hungry
Horse area plant on Nucleus ave-
hue.
The building, formerly occu-
pied by the Columbian, is now
being remodeled, and will have
a complete, modern dry clean
ing plant. The plan is to offer
four-day quality service.
Owner of the establishment is
c. E. Hutcheson, who has Is
years service as a cleaner and
tailor. Manager will be Maurice
Simonson, World War II We
teran, who before and since the
war has been in the cleaning
business.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Help for Highway Snow,
Ice Clearing Available

Approaching the highway con
ditions of the Columbia Falls
district is M. c. Jockey, Montana
district highway engineer, who
was visitor in the city, Thurs
day.
Commenting on road co1dit-
ions, Mr.. Jockey said that the
unusually severe winter has tax
ed maintenance facilities, and
that it is not possible to train
new pillow operators in the mattcr
of days.
Mr.. Jockey also realizes the
Inconvenience and loss caused
by snow filling of the cut near
the Columbia Heights junction,
and said that the highway de-
partment will take definite ac-
ton to reduce this condition.
He declared that every citizen
has the right to call Jim Ander-
son, the Columbia Falls .Belton-
Whitefish section maintenance
man, to have sand placed on cur
YES, where it is needed. If Mr..
Anderson needs more help, he
can request and will get more
men through the district highway
office at Kalispell. Further that
if a local caterpillar is needed to
help keep the junction cut clear,
as was the case in the recent
blizzard, such assistance can be
arranged at state expense.
Mr.. Jockey agreed that Mr..
Anderson has been working long
hours, and has had rough going
because of weather.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Spring Court Term
To Hear I9 Cases

Nineteen cases have been Sc
for the spring jury term startin,
March 10. The calendar was com
pleted Tuesday by Judge Dear
King.
State versus Robert Arthur
Eayrs, grand larceny, March II
State versus Dolores Mary Ru
dick, second degree assault, or
March 10.
State versus High Galloway
misdemeanor, March 10.
State versus George R. Steb-
bins, misdemeanor, March 10, al
10 a. m.
State versus F. C. Turner, mis-
demeanor, March IL.
State versus Kenneth Ander-
son, a fraudulent check March II.
State versus John B. Janetski,
misdemeanor, March II.
State versus Gordon w. Hen
derson, misdemeanor, March IL.
Civil Cases
Lois Burrell VS.. Beauford Nc
Intyre, assault, March IL.
Albin Bliskin, ct al VS.. Alvin
Hofert, debt, March 10.
Leo Clark VS.. Don Peterson,
damages, March 13.
Jacob Weisz VS.. Max R. Bald.
Win, partition, March IS.
c. o. ONeil ct al, VS.. Donald
Pauline, March 10, debt.
Gertrude Martin, deceased,
March IA
City of Columbia Falls VS..
Iershel N. Mason, drunken driv-
ng, March IA.
Parker L. Dodge VS.. Frank w.
Porter, damages, March IA.
City of Kalispell VS.. Clarence
ohnson, disturbance, March IA.
City of Kalispell VS.. Richard |
)avis, drunken driving, March IA.
City of Kalispell VS.. Vernon J.
drunken driving,
1arch IA.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Bfghted Humorist
Forges the Sherifrs
Name to Checks

Flathead county's sheriff. Dicl
Walsh, is hot on the trail of
forger, who has a blighted sense
OF humor, declares. alsh He
signed the sheriff's name and
cashed two checks on January
II; one for $35, and the other
for ;$25.
No further details are avail.
able on the pursuit.
County Attorney Ambros
Measure says that state law pro-
vldes for l to IA years in prison
for forgery. Further, punish
ment is up to six months in Jail
or maximum fine of $500 for
writing a check, if there is no
bank account. If there is an ac-
count, and insufficient funds the
writer has up to five DAYS to
make good before he is subject
% fine and Imprisonment.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
CorQn1 Fire Warden
Gets First Practice
On DUN Blaze

First official duty of Coram's
fire warden, Marvin Brittenham,
was to put out a fire in his own
house, II hours after he received
fire fighting equipment.
At the proceeding afternoon,
Coram's Booster club president,
Frank Markovitz, brought Brit
tenham one of the towns two
portable fire pumps, part of the
Flathead county rural fire fight
ing equipment. T. j. Corbett is
the other Coram warden.
Mrs. Brittenham awoke at 8
the next morning, to see the
house roof near the chimney bla-
zing. "Only a forced stream from
a pump could put out that fire."
reports Brittenham, ex-Army
sergeant, who plans to paint a
battle star on the small pump
that wasn't too little and too
late.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-31
Carter Opens Radio Repair
Shop at Columbia Heights

Homer L. Carter, today, an
nounces the opening of his radio
repair shop at Columbia Heights
in connection with the Columbia
Heights grocery.
Mr.. Carter, a World War II
veteran, was in the army air
force radio and radar section
during the war. After discharge,
he operated radio repair SER
vice in Ellensburg, Wash, He
has attended a U. S. government
radio repair school for year,
and has had seven years of rad
10 repair experience, both pre-
and postwar.