davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
News Of Art and Artists
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
aste1 spe sfuosnre Dsn Ry kesa
throuSh aaaf"Ss Wednesday. ssSaS Opening TO-
day Of prints and drawings by Al
phonse Legros.
NATIONAL MUSEUM, National Col
avenue and Tenth street-Amer-
lean paintings from private collec-
tions and other gifts. and loans.
PENNSYLVANIA Miniaturists' Annual,
ARTS sIsses AN6 f0dfSi ffkSiDusrR1Es BUILDING,
Jefferson drive and Ninth street
sM1TasoNlaN Rn9'GsfhPaSN BGIGpiNG Division
of GRAPHIC Arts, Independence ave-
rnEER nas aea GaLnEkR Tfnsa s5fses 81 ART Twelfth
and 6 streets S.W.--Oriental and
etchings by Whistler and other
American artists; changing ex-
cokCoRAN dSauis GALLERY OF ART.
seventeenth street between New
YORK avenue and ns strsessAmeTld end
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty first street-Chang-
ing exhibitions, paintings and
prints. Paintings by Mary Watkins,
L1SRRARY SSRRsAaRfnYs Of 1890 CONGRESS-, East Capt.
tol and First streets-Division OF
ARTS CLUB, ao17 I street NV
Exhibition of paintings by Faith
Villas, graphic arts by w. Russell
Flint, through Friday.
BARNET-ADEN GALLERY, 127 Ran
dolph place N.W.--Exhibition by
group Of 25 Americans. through
TExTIIE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1880 s
street NW.-Rugs. tapestries. and
other textiles Of the Near and Far
East. Open Monday Wednesday
and Friday, 2.5 pm. Admission
eotss s ssrf Hewitt SStaiasss mssrs as sent Rss al
w4TkINs siFkif 5 GALLERY. American Uni
4versity campus-Watkins Memo
rial collection and student work,
SUNDAYS. 2 pm. to z pm; week
pusYic dayf; e 1nrbkaRfs aR t. sifhtR Rim' and x
streets N.W.--Paintings by Mary
HoMsRb sn a00d 1NIVHRsnrY fNTeasn Ssnusly GALLERY
OF ART. Founders Library. Sixth
street and Howard place NV
Modern sculpture, Degas to Grippe,
through January 81.
ARMY MEDICAL LIBRARY, Seventh
street and Independence avenue
Nineteenth century caricatures.
WHITE GALLERY; Il IL 1918 Connecticut
Romss9 painters through Jan
DUMaIByARToN naIyAIioN OAKS COLLECTION,
1903 Thirty-second street NV
Byzantine Art, Tuesday through
Saturday, 8 to 4; Sunday, 2 to 5.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

George A. Scott, stamp writer Tor
the Associated Press, reports: Fin
land has honored the town of Borga,
also known as Porvoo. with two
stamps marking its 600th birthday
Both issues picture local scenes
Values are: SIN, gray, and 8m, red
brown"
Evening star., 1947-01-12
World Of Stamps
By james Waldo Fowcett

Harry L. Lindquist, editor and
publisher of Stamps Magazine, pres
ident of the National Federation OF
Stamp Clubs and chairman OF the
committee in charge of arrangements
for the International Centenary
Stamp Exhibition In New York next
May, win be in Washington this
week. He is to address the Collectors
Club at the Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV, Tuesday evening
at 8, and will be glad to see old
friends there after the meeting.
The Post Office Department In
formation Service on Tuesday last
announced: Arrangements have
been completed for servicing first
flight covers on the initial ship-to-
shore helicopter mail fight which Is
to be made on Saturday, January
H." OF course, with only four days
headway, the news thus released was
valueless to the generality of collec-
tors, The only persons to profit by
such hardness are the SPECTATORS
who take advantage of the misfor-
tune of the public at large. +.
Sales In the Philatelic Agency for
the six months period ended De-
cember 81 were: 1926 1850. 10.
william Filene's Sons Co., Boston,
is sponsoring regular helicopter de-
livery service to Winchester, Bel
mont, Wellesley and Cambridge.
The post Office authorities in the
neighborhood gave special markings
to covers carried on January 3 and 4.
According to Willard Jackson,
writing in the Fort Worth Star
Telegram, the net increase in the
prices of all United States issues
from the 1916 Scott catalogue to
that for 1947 is $21936 for unused
copies and $182.33 for used.
A rectangular panel with a white
background and a cogwheel, uplifted
wings and lightning flash, symbol
izing power, flight and electricity, as
"a monogram" has been added to
Evening star., 1947-01-12

the design for the Sc Thomas A.
Edison centennial stamp, to be re-
leased February II. The size OF the
overall composition is given as
IS 5/100 by SO 8/100 inches; the color,
purple. Readers who desire first-day
cancellations may send covers to the
Postmaster at Milan, Ohio.
The postal card rate soon may be
increased from to 2 cents.
Post Offices with girls names are
reported as follows: Beulah, Ethel,
Flora, Malvina and Verona, Miss;
Augusta and Lavonia, Ca; and Clio,
Daphne, Dora, Marion and Selma
Ala.
The collection of Western stamp
I Iess and stamped covers assembled
by Col. Ernest A. Wiltsee OF San
Francisco has been sold at auction
for q total of $27 300.
A total of $2,031 was realized at
the recent dead-letter auction sale
of 23O lots of coins, stamps ana
covers.
David E. Finley, director Of the
National Gallery of Art, announces
the opening today of an exhibition
of etchings and drawings by Al
phonse Legros presented by George
Matthew Adams of New York, Well
known among philatelists.
Czechoslovakia on January z
brought out three stamps to adver-
tise a two-year rehabilitation and
reconstruction program. The design
shows flag flying over factory
chimneys, an open book, a sickle, a
cogwheel and airplanes in opera
ton. Values are: 1.20k, green; 2.40k,
red, and Ak, blue.
The 1916 child welfare stamps Of
the Netherlands carry their surtax
values in minute type at the bottom
edge where the printers name
usually has appeared In previous
years.
A series of stamps showing pro-
vincial coats of arms has been pro-
duced by Belgium in aid of the
campaign against tuberculosis.
The annual Stephen Collins Foster
broadcast, usually of interest to
stamp enthusiasts, will be broadcast
over VOL this afternoon between
8 and $3.50.
George A. Scott, stamp writer for
the Associated Press, reports: Fin
land has honored the town of Borga,
also known as Porvoo. with two
stamps marking its 600th birthday.
Both issues picture local scenes.
Values are: SIN, gray, and 8m, red
brown"
From DR.. Holland A. Davis OF
Denver, secretary emeritus of the
American. Philatelie Society. comes
this greeting: "Our life is an appren-
ticeship to the truth that around
every circle another can be drawn,
that there is no end in nature, but
every end is a beginning and under
every deep lower deep opens. There
is always another dawn on midnoon.
And so another circle ends and an
Evening star., 1947-01-12

The comparative rarity OF eXh1bl.
tions of sculpture bestow a rich
patina upon the interesting anc
varied show which opened last
Monday at Howard University Gal.
lery of Art, to remain through
January 80. 1t was assembled by
James v. Herring, head of Howard's
department of art, from six New
York City dealers galleries; Bland
Kraushaar, Ferargil, A. G. A., VIII
lard and Grand Central.
The group of "a small works
shown on pedestals, ranges from
Degas to Grippe. Prof. Herring's s
objectives were to obtain character
istic works by modern sculptors,
and to illustrate the use OF many
media: Bronze, iron, aluminium,
stone and different woods.
Besides Degas, another great
Frenchman, Bourdelle, is represent
ed by a little figure, woman With
a Compass" BY Paris-born CASTOR
Lachaise, who came to the United
States at "a, and lived here until
his death in 1885, Is womans S
head of classic simplicity, quite
different from the emphatic, dis
torted nudes for which he became
best known.
The Lachaise head and several
others demonstrate different ap-
proaches. One by Dorothea Green
baum (well known in Washing
toni is a competent performance
In the naturalistic tradition. Allan
Clark;s beautifully polished ebony
brst. of a Javanese actor, is strongly
stylized, emphasizing the swirling
lines of the headdress. BY DAVID
Smith are two distractions: Head
as a Figure" green painted iron;
and Head as Still Life" done in
aluminium. The former, which ap-
pears to combine the forms OF a
peIyis and a wheeled rake. and Peter
Grippe's Symbolic Figure" look as
If they had been inspired by Rube
Goldberg inventions.
Paintings Of Athletes.
Outstanding traditional figures are
Mahonri Young's boxers, Right to
the Jaw" with their significant
lines. and Richmond Barthe's finely
poised athlete Resting"
Duck Mother" by Edward Berge,
illustrates the charming little foun-
tain figures so popular a quarter
century ago. Malvina Hofman's
"Vita Nuova," without resembling
Robins Hand of God," recalls it.
The figure of girl by S. S. Judson
suggests archaic influence in the
face, John Held's sturdy Circus
Horse" has a surface which tempts
the touch.
Three sculptures in contemporary
idioms. done in rough-hewn wood,
are Goodelman's MY Kin" tor
tured figure presumably referring
to Europe's martyred Jews; Nat
Werner's Ruth and Naomi" and
Hebald's workman with a child on
his shoulders, watching the Pa
rade."
Sculptures by Degas, Hunt Diede-
rich, Wheelock, Paul Manship, Carl
Jennewein, Cash and Derujinsky,
had not arrived when I visited the
exhibition; but mention OF these
well-known names indicates the
scope and quality of the remainder
of the show.
Howard University's Art Gallery
is open weekdays from 10 to 5.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Workshop Open House

washington workshop, 2O2O Mas
sachusetts avenue, which opened
last Sunday a cross section of stu
dents work in many media, entitled
Adventures in Recreation" en-
phasized the spatial arts, painting,
sculpture and photography, along
with literary arts, poetry, short
stories, radio scripts, etc. This
evening at $3.50 it will hold open
house, with presentations of achieve
ments in it's time-arts classes. Two
scenes from 1.-THE Glass Menagerie"
will be presented by Workshop Pro-
duction Group. There will be dance
demonstrations by students of mod
ern dance, as well as of European
folk dances; and a session in music
appreciation. The exhibition will
continue through Tuesday, 7 to 9
pm.
y n X X
Ancient Chinese Art
The Institute of Chinese Culture,
1900 r street NV, will have an
exhibition of Chinese stone rubbings
this afternoon, accompanied by tea
from 4 to z.
" n X X
Latin America on View
One hundred and fifteen water
colors from 20 countries of Latir
America, eight provinces of Canada
and various regions of the United
States were put on view at Bancroft
Hall at the Naval Academy al
Annapolis Monday and will remain
through today. The collection pro-
| vides an interesting cross-section o1
native life in the lands of our neigh
bors to the north and south and al
home.
This exhibition, sponsored by the
Academy Museum, is from the per-
manent collection of the fine arts
department of International Busi-
ness Machines Corp. Like other ari
acquisitions of this company, it was
selected by local art authorities ir
each OF the countries represented
thereby insuring group of pictures
the people themselves considered
representative of the art develop
ment and character Of their land.
A notable contrast demonstrated
in this exhibition, between artists
of North America and South Amer
lea, is the Latin's dominant interest
in people, whereas the Canadians
and ourselves place more stress or
local scene and landscape.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

last Sunday. He was native Of
Denmark and long had been . mem-
ber of the Collectors Club Of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Milton H. Cullen, wife of the
Tenth street stamp dealer, has been
IN in Providence Hospital but is i'm
proving and hopes to return home IN
about . week.
The Capital Precancel Club will
meet at the home Of Rolston Lyon,
at Rittenhouse street NV, ton1or-
lrow evening at 8.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Exhibits at the Arts Club
Are at Opposite Poles

The Arts Club is showing through
next Friday, two exhibitions so dif-
ferent in character that between
them they should have extensive
appeal for the clubs members and
Evening star., 1947-01-12

other starts to surround It, and to
you whom I call friend again I
send best wishes.
Henry HenrickSen, SO, retired
Government Printing Office printer
who was an ardent philatelist, died
Evening star., 1947-01-12

TUNES are incidental to the total
effect of some majestic interior or
street scene. In such imaginative
reconstructions as his New Heir,
Stokesay," the artist had the inspi-
ration of the superb 18th century
moated manorhouse, still in remark
able preservation Cat least it was
before the war;.
Mr.. Flint, like many other etchers,
has a great fondness for fine old
papers upon which to print his
plates. Some in the present collec-
ton are 17th and 18th century
papers of beautiful quality and
tone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
ianaVIan SYMPHONY OrChcstI
MCCLELLAN J. MANLEY, can

dldate for Common Pleas Judge
has long been assoc atcd With
Negro leaders IN Detroit but
saws that he refuses ~ hand
out the usual "norscnscal stuff
\ 60 not think IN terms az a
man belonging 10 one race or
another He is just another fell
low 20 me. and I'm sure my
friends understand that / So
feel" he writes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

assistant prosecutor. an assist
ant attorney general, and legal
advisor to the governor. He was
elected Common Pleas Judge in
l945, after having been appoint
cd 70 the post IN 1914
As legal advisor 20 the gov
ernor he was Jealous IN TIE
protection OF Negroes VINO were
sought for extradiuon by South
! ern states As judge he dis
missed the case against Fletcher
Mills He supports FEPC legs
Iatlon and worked for IL AZ Re
I publican conventions, before ne
became a Judge
JUDGE ADoLPH MARSCH.
NER. Circuit Court Judge seek
ing reelection, has been a CIR
cunt Judge since 1918 He be-
levcS that FEPC legislation is
la step IN the right direction.
and urges religious affiliations
a. being most helpful in raising
moral standards,
He believes that equality be-
fore the law should and must
be honored in all aspects. "A
practical application az the
Golden Rule IS has goal
JUDGE GEORGE MURPHY,
Recorders Judge who seeks re-
election. IS a brother Of the for.
mer governor, Supreme, Court
Justice Frank Mu ply.
Ii was be VINO dismissed many
OF the defendants IN rs cases
growing out Of the Solourucr
Truth controversy. He believes
that social and economic prob
lens are the causes OF the Ne
gro's plight
He urges better homes. hos
pItalS. recreation, unbrokcn fam
lies as the means OF keeping
Young people from crime He
was the first Judge 20 issue an
order permitting peaceful PIC.
keting.
Judge Murphy is we'll known
as sharer Of his brothers high
ideahsm He served four wears
in the Navy during the war and
aided IN the prosecution and
conviction Of many high-rank-
ing war criminals
EDUARD WERNER. candi.
date FOR Judge Of Common
Pleas. was assistant prosecutor
under Gerald b. OBrien. and
worked IN the Civil Rights sec
ton Of the office
Formerly a we'll known mu-
stefan. conducting orcheStraS in
the Michigan and Broadway Ca
pital theatres. he turned to the
study and practice Of lax To-
day he is conductor Of the Scan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

Gloria Young.
After observing their work.
these Young women we're COM
men,ed on as being among the
most efficient office workers IN
the CITY OF Detroit
They are carrying on the
tradition Of Lewis Business
College graduates. That ira
diton is efficiency. speed and
insight.
The Lewis Bu mess College
prldos itself on being able 10
prepare people 90 do any kind
Of office work that VIII meet
tho highest standard As = res
suit Lewis Bushes, College
graduates arc working n most
OF the important office through
out the city and state
II you are Interested in be-
coming an efficient office
worker. why not do as these
three young ladies did Come
in and talk 10 Mrs. Lewis. The
president of Lewis Business
College and get started with
the February term.
The business world needs
workers, but IL needs well
trained and efficient workers
Business and professional cn-
ploycrs do not want people who
Just take up space tbc, want
workers who know how 10 plo-
ducc The Lewis Busn} 4 COL
lego majors ~ helping Nau IA
become efficient and productive
on any kind AZ an office Job
Registration is open now az
the Lewis Business College.
located al S45o John r. street.
for the Mid Winter Term be-
ginning Monday. February :.
Telephone Trinity 1878. or
Trinity 1876 for information.
lAdvt9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

election. is we'll known for
granting freedom to Aaron Fox,
youngstcr who was wrongly
convicted OF the race riot kill
ing Of Dr. Joseph DeHoratIls in
1913.
He served three terms on the
Common Pleas bench, was APP
pointed To fill The vacancy on
the Recorders bench caused by
the death 81 Judge Jcffries, and
has since been elected 10 the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
TRIBUNE GETS
MORE DATA ON
CANDIDATES

connnalng IT'S policy OF Sc
,ar- Information for its read
ahoui the candidates for
30 ps m the coming Spring
1r.. The TRIBUNE pre-
,s,.. rotc It's reports on more OF
~ pGtdaics. This is the third
u series, evaluating judi
eal ants.
ARTHUR w. SEMPLINEH.
,,rsddc for Common Pleas
1drc p former Circuit Court
ceo,. oner He was very
l,Ipfl, to organized labor dur
,,s ~, tenure of office, parti-
rnsn IN efforts to liberallze
80 ocmplovment compenSa-
,sr av and 10 secure fair en-
rloymcr, practices
yc'e an of World War II.
:. r7v thoroughly convinced
~ ne need for an integrated
b-sr National Guard II
5r ooacve that before left
~ tho Amy. but 1 certainty
r he said He was wound
II whac IN the service and has
purple heart.
Asv chairman Of the Mich
Iran sDa council Of the Ameri-
rsn Veterans Committee, he
worked aard IN the gathering Of
signatures for the state FEPC
Semplrer was active in Sc
c.snr 'Ac removal OF taxation
from SMALL homes He appointed
Oaaap Parrish, the first Ne
~ de snated 70 d job IN tho
C-c. Court Commissioners Of
Offices
JUDGE JOSEPH a. GILLIs.
Recorders Judge who seeks re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

DAVIS, Clifford Jr.
Address: $50 Brady. Age;
Day. Iniermenf was q Lin
coin Memorial Park on We'd
nesdaY. Jan. "a. ls47.
HAlNES. Jesse
Address: s47 Alfred. Age;
% Years. Funeral services
were held al the Diggs Chapel
on Wednesday. Jan. "a. ls47.
~ l:OO pm. with Rev. Mercer
yyileiaiing. InteTment was at
Lincoln Memorial Park.
inOMPSoN. Thomas Coleman
Address: 1888 Maple. Agei
" Years. Funeral services
Sefe held al the Church Of
1gr Father. 1862 Madison. on
thursday. Jan. 70. ls47. At z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01
FUNERALS CONDUCTED BY T HE DGGS FUNERAL CHURCH
~ FROM JANUAR IL to 49, 1947 - 49,.

Father MeGinn officiating. In
termenf was al the Holy Sc
pulchre Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. Maude
Address: 1870 z. Fort. Age;
so Years. Funeral services
were held at the Second Bap-
fist Church. AL Monroe. on
Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock. Jan. Is. 1897. with Rev.
Banks officiating. Inferment
was al the Windsor Grove
Cemetery in Windsor, Ontario.
LETT. Ronald
Address: 3l79 (. Lafayette
Street. Age; 3 Years. Ship
meni was made 10 Brewton.
Alabama, Saturday. Jan. Is.
ls47.
LORENZO. Mems
Address: 7e44 John r. Age:
~ Years. Shipment was made
10 Cleveland. Ohio. Saturday.
Jan. Is. ls47. az ll:4o pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

p.rI1., with HeV. Z. M hai9ieI
Officiating. Inierment was at
the Detroit Memorial Park.
THOMAS. Lena
Address; Isl Eliot. Age; 81
Years. a Rosary Hour was
held at Diggs Chapel on Thurs
day evening al pm. and ait
or a Mass al the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church at pm
shipment was made 10 Albany
Georgia on Friday. Jan. "a
l947.
TINSLEY. Kate
Address: 63s Erskine. Age;
20 Years. a Rosary Hour was
held at Diggs Chapel on Thurs
day evening al 1880 PM. Jan.
20. ls47. Funeral services were
held al Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Eliot and Rivard
Streets. on Friday morning,
Jan. "a. ls47, al 8 am, with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-02-01

Recorders court once.
He 10 endorsed by the JAW
Clio and the Detroit Federation
OF Labor, the Detroit Bar AS
ISOLATION. the DETROIT Citizens
League and by veterans and
civic organizations.
JUDGE THOMAS A. KEN
NEY. Common Pleas Judge
seeking reelection, has been an
The Valley settler., 1947-03-20
CooPERATVE---or NoN-CooPERATIVE

TEr
 M.D.s dgrass 1nr
  Ee 0
  " of
 
  class.  al a 
 
  population
 
 
  SO 
   SC n O. to in falling  up by the us1nos system milking the tho Idea O. $.   land in order to raise and grain.
  road n 0
  0 I IS t 0 R. . product  a
The Valley settler., 1947-03-20


  isnnnts O. 0 $75 Cop
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
LIBBY

Burton Baker returned Monday
after spending his ten-day vacation
in Kalispell and Spokane.
Bob Stanley began employment
in the hardware department of the
Kootenai Mercantile Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Daughai Y
left Tuesday for Helena. Mr.. Daugh-
arty will be a student at Carroll
college there and will major in pre-
medlcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth left
Wednesday of last week for Port
land, Seattle, and Ellensburg where
they will spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Andrew Carlson of Diamond
Bluff, Wis, is visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Little Tor
a couple of weeks. Mrs. Carlson
is a niece of w. H. Kemp.
Members of the family helped
Billy McGrew celebrate his oath
birthday Sunday afternoon with a
party at the home of his father,
c. r. McGrew.
Elmer Stevens returned Friday
from Helena where he has spent the.
past month. He accompanied his
mother to Garfield, Wash, where
they visited relatives the first of
this week.
Miss Nadine Whitefield will leave
tomorrow for Eastern Washington
near Spokane, She will be
a junior. ~
Jim Barkee, George Walsh, Rus
sell Peterson, Bob Petrusha, and Jim
McGreW are leaving this week and
next for Yakima, Wash, where
they will be students at the Parry
Institute, an extension of the Uni
versity of Washington.
D. w. Mabray of Nespelem, Wn.,
came Monday to begin his employ
ment at Burgan's Grocery's Meat
He replaces J. P. Duffy
who returned to his home in SpO-
kane Tuesday.
Clay Parker returned Wednesday
Of last week from Butte where he
attended a convention of photo
grapers. Mr. Parker is president
Of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ponikver re-
turned to their home in Great Falls
after a weeks visit with their
daughters, Mrs. John Appelgren and
Mrs. George Poliga.
Miss Fayetta fisher and Miss Mary
Lou Role left yesterday for East
ern Washington College, Cheney,
near Spokane. Both will be fresh
men.
Invitations have been sent out for
the wedding of Earl D. Lovick to
eileen Bowling of Butte Saturday.
Mr. Lovick is a graduate of the Lib
BY high school,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-09-18
Mrs. Anne Myrhong
Passes Sept. 18th

Mrs. Anne Myrhang (Myrhaug)
was born in Trysel, Norway, Europe
ON October II, 1871, and passed a.
way at the home of her son, Ed
(Oddmar) Myrhang here in Libby
September IA. From infancy she
was a member of the Lutheran
church.
In 1902 she came with her hus-
hand and three SONS 20 America.
The family lived first in southern
Minnesota and then settled in the
northern part near Cook, Mimi,
where Mr.. Myrhang continued his
occupation, that of farming. In
1881 Mr.. Myrhang passed away but
Hrs. Myrhang continued to live on
the old homestead with her young
est son until eight months ago when
she came to live with her son in
Libby.
In spite of the fact that for the
last six months of her life she was
bedfast, she never uttered any word
of complaint She had a humble
and sincere faith in her Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ. This sustained
her to heuend, which, although
not unexp ID, came suddenly last
c,,rdav
Three s, Oddmar of Libby,
Osborn OF Occur d'Alene, Ida, and
Agnar of Cook, Mimi, survive her
There are two grandchildren, Rob
ert and William, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Myrhang, and two daugh-
ters-in-law, Mrs Ed Myrhang and
Mrs. Asbjorn Myrhang.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Gompf Funeral Home by
Rev. Hjortholm, pastor of the First
Lutheran Church of Libby, on We'd
nesday evening at $50. A mixed
quartet from the First Lutheran
Church sang two songs. Pail bear
ers were: Carl Knudson, Don Rob-
erts, Theodore Kessel, Walt Kessel,
Gunnar Larson, John Solem.
Interment was in the Libby ceme-
1erV