davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-31
Kan devajo drva.
kadar Sc kuri v peel?

gil poleg peel. Polena so jedrna-
ta, zdrava. Vonj gre cd njih, ka-
kor da so prinesli v sobo smrec-
ia.
Zakurili so v peel. Gledas in
vidis, da cree uro ali dive nj osta-
10 cd drv mic vec. Samo mokra
lisa je ma tleh cd staljenega sne-
ga, v pecki pa kako prgisce pc
pela.
Kan pa je sla tista butara
drv?
Zgorela je.
Kako,-zgorela?
To je treba raziskati. Glejte,
tudi svece, kadar gori, je mani
in mani. Cine. Ii res popolnoma
izgine, ali sc samo zdi tako?
Poskusimo tole: Vzemimo Eli
co in sveco. Pridrzimo zlico mad
sveco. zlica Sc zamegli, pokrije
Sc vodenimi kapljicami.
Odkod je ia voda? Jasno, da
je IL svece, pa cd mixer drugod.
Sedaj pa obrisemo zlico in jo
podrzimo prav mad plamen. zlica
Sc pokrije sajami, XII so koscki
oglja. Odkod oglje? Ravno tako
iz svece.
Zakaj pa pref nismo videli
oglja? Zato ne, ker v hisi tudi
ne vidimo brun in zebljev. Bru-
Ina, zeblje in opeko vidimo sele
Oh pozaru. Tako tudi tukaj: o.
lie zapazimo sele, ko zazigamo
sveco.
No, dobro. Ko gori sveca, pri-
hajata il ME voda in oglje.
Kan pa gresta potem?
Voda uhaja kot para. Ia para
seda ma zlico, ko 10 mi drzimo
mad plamenom.
A oglje, kan gre to?
Kadar Sc sveca kadi, uhaja
oglje kot cad-to so drobni delci
oglja-in Sc lepi ma strop, ma
stene, in seda ma vse reci okoli.
Ce pa sveca lepo gori; nj cada,
in oglje zgoreva popolnoma.
Zgoreva
Kaj pa je to,-zgoreva?
Sedaj Sc zacenja vse iznova.
Kan gre oglje, ko zgoreva?
Dvoje je mogoce: Ali sc gubi,
cisto gubi, ali pa Sc spreminja
v kaj drugega, cesar mi pac ne
vidimo. Poskusimo to nevidljivo
rec zajeti!
Ia to moramo imeti dive ste
kleni posodi kakor ma primer "a
vkuhavanje sadja ali zelenjadi
in ogorek svece.
Ogorek svece moramo nasa-
diti ma zico, da jo laze spustimo
v posodo.
V posebno case pa nalijemo
apnice.
To vodo 81 takole pripravimo
Vzamemo malo neugasenega
apna, ga raztepemo v vodi in
preceding skozi pivnik. &c je
raztopnina motna, jo preceding
Sc enkrat, da DO cisto prozorna.
Sedaj nazgemo ogorek in ga
pazljivo spustimo ma dno prazne
posode. Ogorek gori, gori in
ugasne. Mi ga potegnemo ven,
ga zopet zazgemo in zopet spu.
stimo posodo. Sedaj pa ugasne
Iogorek takoj, kakor da smo ga
zagrezli v vodo.
To pomeni, da je sedaj v poso.
di nekaj, kar ne da sveci goreti
Kaj bi to neki moglo biti
Sal ma videz je posoda cisto
iprazna.
sedaj pa napravirno veste
kaj?
Nalijemo v posodo apnice
Voda Sc zakali, bella postane. Ce
pa nalijemo apnene vode v dru.
|go posodo, kjer nicesar nj bilo
ostane voda prozorna.
V posodi, kjer je pref gorela
sveca, je torej nevidljiv plin, XII
kali apneno vodo, da je motna.
Ucenjaki so dali temu plinu
i'm ou1 iiloxy Iiolxc;1 NoS1; eo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-31
Zakaj voda ne gori?

Neki predmeti Sc vnemajo, &c
jih mocno segrejes, drugi pa pla-
nejo ze cd rahlega gretja. So pa
tudi TAXI, XII sploh ne gorijo.
Voda, ma primer, ne gori.
Bi radi vedeli, zakaj ne?
Zato ne, ker tudi pepel ne gori.
Voda je prisla cd gorenja.
Kaj pa je treba zazgati, da ma
stane voda?
Vodik, plin, XII z MIN polnijo
zracne balone.
Sedaj so zaceli balone, XII Sc
dvigajo v zrak, polniti 'tudi 2
drugim plinom, S helijem. Helij
ne gori, cato tudi letanje ta-
kim balonom nj tako nevarno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-31
Zakaj pee tuli.
kadar kurijo v njej?

Zakaj pee tuli.
kadar kurijo v njej?
Zimski dan, kadar koli zaku-
RHO v peel, Sc zacenja v sobi
godba. Pee code in pole kakor
trobenta v orkestru, vratca ma
peel pa posklepetajo in pozva-
njajo kakor krozniki IL bakra.
Nekod po Slovenskem pravijo,
da pee "tuli." Ia beseda kratko
izraza tiste cudne glasove v peel.
Odkod ia godba in zvonjava?
Da hi dala trobenta glas, je
treba MO puhniti.
Jasno je, da nihce ne piha v
pee; zrak sill sam vanjo.
Pa je res, da Sc zrak sam dvi-
ga, &c ga segrejes?
To morete videti z lastnimi
ocmi. Postavite, ko bo sonce
prav lepo sijalo, ma okno goreco
sveco ali lampo. Ma deski pod
lujo boste videli senco plamena,
mad MO pa trepeleco sencico IRA
ka, XII sill kvisku. Zato tudi stre-
mi plamen vselej navzgor: Zrak
Sc dviga in vlaei plamen "a Sc
boj.
Razumete Ii sedaj, zakaj de-
lajo v pecna vratca luknjice?
Radi zraka. Cemu pa je treba
zraka?
Da hi drva v peel gorela.
Brez zraka, ma primer, sc dr.
va v tesno zaprti peel ne vname-
jo. Cim vec je prepiha v zraku,
tenn bolj gorijo drva. Sal ste 60
tovo re sami zapazili: &c mocno
vlece, gorijo drva dobro, &c pa
malo vlece, gorijo komaj komaj.
Ucenjaki so raziskovali zrak
v laboratoriju. Nasli so, da je
to zines plinov. Najvec je v MEM
duska in kisika. Kisik pa je plin,
XII ga je treba "a gorenje.
Glejte, kaj Sc dogaja v peel,
kadar gore drva. IL oglja, XII je
v drvih in IL kisika, XII prihaja
z zrakom, nastaja ogljikov di-
oksid. L. vodka in kisika pa je
voda.
To pomeni, da Sc ma svojem
potovanju cd peel do dimnika
zrak popolnoma spremeni. Kisi-
ka ostaja v MEM mani, name
sto MEGA pa Sc nabere v peel in
odnese dimnik voda in ogliikov
dioksid.
Zakaj gasi voda ogenj?
Spustimo sveco v vodo,-pa
nam ugasne.
Zakaj?
Zato, ker je zagorenje sveci
treba zraka, ne pa vode.
In ravno zato gasi voda ogenj:
Ne da zraku, da hi prihajal h
gorecemu predmetu.
A tudi drugaee je mogoce po-
gasiti ogenj:
Pokriti ga z odejo ali zasuti
S peskom. Odeja ali pesek ne pu-
scata zraka k ognju; zato ugas-
ne.
Uganka v peel
Uganite to:
Kuri Sc v peel, ognja pa nj.
Kjer gre zrak noter, tam gre tu-
di dim ven. Kaj je to?
To je elovek.
! Kajti, ko dihamo, vdihavamo
zrak, izdihavamo pa vodo in og-
ljikov dioksid. PRAY tako kakor
pee; mic drugace.
O tenn Sc lahko prepricate.
Dihnite ma zlico, oznoji Sc. To
je voda. Sedaj pa pihnite skozi
slamico Y apnico. Postane vam
motna, zakali sc To je oglii-
kov dioksid. ~
Nos nam je "a vratca, skozi
katerega prihaja zrak; obenem
pa je tudi dimnik.
Gori pa Y 1asi peel to, kar je-
mo. Cd tega in zato je nase telo
vedno topic.
Dalje . torek)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-31

reva in Sc spreminja v ogljikov
dioksid.
To Sc dogaja tudi drvmi. Dr.
va Sc tudi spreminjajo v oglje
in vodo. Oglje zgori, dasi ne vse;
nekoliko nezgorelega oglja osta-
ia vedno v peel. Oglje pa, XII je
zgorelo, to je namrec ogljikov
dioksid, uhaja vodno paro vred
skozi cev v dimnik. Bell dim, XII
Sc vail pozimi il dimnika, je
vodna para, XII Sc je ma mrazu
zgostila v kapljice vode. &c je
pa dim crn, pomeni to, da Sc pee
kadi, da gre il ME cad. V dimu
ostaja mnogo oglja, XII nj zgore-
10. to sO-Saie.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

field of Richmond and Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan of Washington, with
4091a points.
Mrs. Folline teamed with Herbert
Gerst of Norfolk to win the mixed
pair championship with 372. Mrs
T. Terrence and Joseph Cohan of
Washington scored 364h for second
place.
The mems pair title was awarded
to D. o. johnson of Spartanburg, S
| c., and John Parrish of Washington
with 224. Second place went to David
Werner of Philadelphia and Morris
Levan of New York with 218.
Top qualifiers in the three sections
of open pair championships were:
Mrs. Ben Colder and Charles Sol
omon, Philadelphia, 167; Mrs. Ira
Haygooni and A. H. Barr, Baltimore
1861.
H. S. Stone and Berl Sternberg
Baltimore, 1872; Herbert Gerst and
Mrs. Leon Landauer, Norfolk, 153. i.
Mrs. R. c. Young and David Wer-
ner, Philadelphia, I'll; Mrs John
Fletcher and Mrs. Lester Gibson
Washington, 1855.
D. o. johnson, Spartanburg, S. c..
and John Parrish, Washington, 1856;
Leon Roet and Morris Levan, New
York, 1852.
Mrs. j. E. Folline, Richmond, and
Charles Shapiro, Baltimore, 1876; Ira
Haygooni and Ed Pierson, Baltimore
100.
j. McDermott and w. Christian
of Alabama, 1872; DR.. A. Solasky
Richmond, and F. L. Karpin, New
York, 1873.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Top Bridge Players
Wind Up Tournament
With I Events Today

With three sets of champions al
ready crowned, 36 of the areas tor
flight bridge players competed last
night for the open pair champion
ship, high point of the 17th annual
District tournament.
Today the two concluding events
will be run off-the team f-foul
championship for the Eynon Bow
and the Metropolitan Pair Event foi
The Evening Star Cup.
Throughout yesterday, 148 COM
petitors played their best cards. AND
by evening the field was trimmed tc
SO qualifiers in the contest for the
open pair prize, the Woodward Cup
One of the qualifiers was Mrs. J. E
Folline of Richmond, who already
has figured in two championships.
With Mrs. Leon Landauer of Nor
folk, she captured the women's pair
title with 428 match points. Second
place was won by Mrs. George Whit
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Albany Priest to Speak
At Dunburton CoIIeoe

Students of Dunbarton College of
Holy Cross will hear an address on
the Family Rosary" by the Rev.
Patrick Peyton, CSC, of Albany,
N. Y, october 27 in the college audi
torium.
Father Peyton has pushed a cam
paign for recitation of the family
rosary, and was one of the organizers
of a nationwide Family Theater
radio program aimed at restoration
Of family prayer and unity.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

damage was suffered by either
vessel.
Both vessels were able to proceed
into the harbor and notified the
Coast Guard that they needed no
assistance, a Coast Guard spokes-
man said.
The Richardson was bound for
Bremerhaven and the Pioneer Glen
was coming into New York from
Boston.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
transport and Liner
Collide OFF New York
By the A.socioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Coast
Guard said tonight the army trans
port General w. P. Richardson and
the United States Lines Pioneer
Glen collided in a dense fog outside
New York harbor, but no serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Fashion Sb01V Aids
Epiphany Church

The work of the Woman's Auxil-
larry of the Church of the Epiphany
will be aided by a fashion show ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon,
September 81, in the parish hall at
1917 G street NV.
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife Of the
Bishop of Washington, heads the
list of patronesses, which also in
cludes Mrs. Re Barney Phillips,
widow of a former rector of the
church, who was dean of the Cathe-
dral at the time of his death. Mrs.
Charles w. Sheerin, wife of the
rector, also is q patroness, as is Mrs.
Leonard Eistad.
DR.. and Mrs. Elstad are compare
tive newcomers in Washington, the
former having assumed the presi-
dency of Gallaudet College last
spring. DR.. Elstad is asmember of
the vestry of the Church OF the Epi ;
phany and she has taken over the
presidency Of the United Women of
Epiphany.
\ Mrs. Clifford Allan has charge Of
the tickets for the fashion show and
they also may be had from other
members Of Chapter Nv of the aux
Hilary as well as in the of1lce Of the
church. Professional models for
the show will be augmented by
members of the auxiliary who will
show some Of the gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Arlene StAckman
To Become Bride

!! The engagement of Miss Wilma
Arlene Stuckman to Mr.. Howard K
zimmerman is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Stuckman of quincy, Ill. Mr.. Am
norman is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James p. zimmerman, jr, of Gym
thiana, KY.
Miss Stuckman studied at the Co
lumbia School of Art and is en-
ployed In the Office of the Army Air
Forces. MFR. zimmerman, who served
as a captain in the Quartermaster
Corps in Puerto Rico during the war.
received a B. S. degree from the
University of Kentucky and now is
taking graduate work at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

In the Luther Rice Memorial Bap.
fist Church last evening at o'clock
Miss Mary Roberta Trebilcox be-
came the bride of Mr.. Roger Stan
ley Carlson. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Edwin Trebilcox and the
late Mr.. Trebilcox and Mr.. Carlser
is the son of MR. and Mrs. o. M
Garrison of Duluth.
The Rev. H. Clayton Waddell Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which was
followed by reception at the Ad-
miral Club.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. r. B. Whiting. She wore
white satin trimmed in seed pearls
and a veil held by a tiara of seed
pearls. She carried white gladi-
oluses and an orchid.
Mrs. Frank r. Baird was matron
of honor, wearing gold taffeta and
carrying bronze chrysanthemums to
match her coronet. The brides
maids, Miss Dorothy A. Carlson and
Mrs. Harvey H. Hollis, wore aqua
crepe and rose crepe. respectively
and carried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. Lester M. Holsipger was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Hollis
and Mr.. o. H. Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson are motor
ing to Lake Michigan for their
honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

Later Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling left
for wedding trip in the noun
tains Of Virginia before going to
Cambridge, Mass, where they will
make their home.
The bride was attired in a dark
green wool dress with brown acces-
series and she wore q corsage OF
brown orchids. Her sister, Miss
Barbara Saposs, was her only at
tendant and Mr.. william M. Cap
ron was best man for the BRIDE
groom, whose mother came from
Oakland for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Mss Saposs Bride
IOf Mr.. Scbellng

Miss sCorinne Tigay Saposs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Saposs, was married yesterday to
Mr.. Thomas Crombie Schelling, son
of Navy Capt. and Mrs. John M.
Schelling of Oakland, Calf.
The ceremony was performed in
the home of the brides parents with
the Rev. Leroy A. Halbert offlciat-
ing and was followed by reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
Miss Mendn,p W ed
T0D0naId Erdman
MISS MERWIN

At 10 o'clock yesterday, Miss
Evelyn Lucille Mendum, daughter OF
Mrs. Carl A. Mendum of College
Park, and Mr.. Donald Seward Erd-
man, son of DR.. and Mrs. Seward
Erdman of New York, were married
at the Friends Meeting House on
Florida avenue.
Miss Lois Eleanor was maid Of
honor for her sister and Ensign
Laurence Huntington Erdman was
best man for his brother.
After a wedding luncheon at the
home of the brides mother, the
couple left on a two weeks motor
trip to New England. When they
return, Mr.. and Mrs. Erdman will
be at home in their cottage on the
Potomac near Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
woshington's largest furrier
Three Stores!

LAYAWAY CLUB: No interest.
No carrying charge. Small de-
posit reserves your selection.
BUDGET PLAN: Extended pay
n1ents. CHARGE ACCOUNTS.
STORAGE UNTIL FALL: No
added charge for Zlotnick's
famous fur storage. GUARAN-
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ton Is your guarantee OF supe-
rior quality, workmanship and
bedutyi LIBERAL TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE for your old fur
coat.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

means staging strikes which make scare headlines
 Urges Social Justice
 Father Calkins pointed out that there are basic principles deter mined by Christian teachings about social justice which must be ap- piled to industrial disputes"
 ''UsuaIIy, our daily papers
 don't apply principles, they
 blow off with opinions" he
 said. "And it isn't hard to fig
 ure whose opinions they'll fa~
 vOr in disputes"
 Labor is often blamed for strikes which are really the faul of em- ployers who place property or profit rights above human rights" he declared.
 Until capital, which takes it's profits as dividends, and manage ment, which takes its cut through salaries and bonuses, both learn that labor deserves a better share through wages, we shall have crippling strikes, not all traceable to labor" he added.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

impose new restraints upon labor.
 Restraint of unions while the march of monopoly is allowed to continue will result in the aban- donment of industrial democracy. If industrial democracy is permit ted to perish, our proud heritage of political freedom cannot sur- vive."
 In short, despite 56 years of ''trust busting" workers and the rest of the American people are more than ever at the mercy of Big Business" mOnOpOlists and price-fixers.
 Yet the cry now is to still further strengthen business monopolistS and still further weaken the work CTS. by legislative crlppling of their unions.
 Berge asked tn 8 "blunt QueS- tion": DO the American people really want the antitrust laws en- forced? Or is all the talk about economic freedom just lip-service paid by orators?
 "At present, the American peO- pie do not have control of their economic destiny They may lose their freedom if the trend to concentration is not checked.
 During the wal years, more than 5OO,OOO small business con- cerns were eliminated. The 25O largest corporations now hold two thirds of the nations manufactur-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
Facts About Labor Twisted in Press, Priest Points Out
Says Strikes Often Fault of Employers, but Papers
 Blame Workers

Chicago, Dec. 18-A plea to Cath olics not to judge organized labor by smear" stories in the newspa- pers was voiced here this week by Father Hugh Calkins, editor of "Novena Notes" official publica- tion of Our Lady of Sorrow Mo- Vena.
 Labor usually gets bad press" he declared. If you form your conclusions about what must be done about labor-management problems just from reading news papers and hearing radio reports, you'll be far off the beam.
 "As human beings. workers can and should demand wages that en- able them and their families to live as decent, fairly comfortable and respectable members of the community. And that sometimes
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

1-"The concentration of econ- omic power in this country is in creasing above any previous crest of monopoly in ou; history. The monopoly problem is today more serious than at any time since the passage of the Sherman Act (the first antitrust law) in 1890.
 2-"We hear insistent demands for curbS upon the power and ac- tivities of labor unions. But. un- less we enforce the laws against business monopoly, we should not
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

ing facilities. The big companies became bigger, while the small companies lost ground.
 "What do we need to stop the march of monopoly? First, uni fed government policy, running through every government agency which deals with business.
 Second, appropriation of suffi- cient money to enforce the anti trust laws"
 For such enforcement, Bergs said, the government has never spent as much as $2,000,000 in any year. In contrast, just one "trust, the Hartford-Emp4re glass bottle and fruit jar monopoly, spent $2,- 500, ,OOO defending itself against prosecution by the government.
 ''We are told we must balance
 the Federal budget" Berge con-
 tinued. But of what use is Q
 balanced budget if accomplished
 at the cost of losing free enter
 prise and the American way of
 life? Such economy would be false economy.
 "The failure to enforce the anti trust laws is much more costly to taxpayers than the cost of an ade- quate program" Berge pointed out. He gave examples of the many millions of dollars saved the Amer ican people as result of even the few prosecutions successfully car ried out.
 If you, the people, are to suc- ceed in your fight against mon- opoly, you must insist on making your voice heard.
 Ever since passage of the Sher- man Act, both political parties have professed adherence to it's principles. Practically every po- lltical platform of both the majo: parties siace 1890 has contained a declaration for strict enforcement of the antitrust laws.
 "Yet, in practical economic ef- ICCtp tWS AAW u~S WOCA - WSSS@ letter. Today we are paying the price of our failure to make ef- fective the principles of the Sher- man Act.
 "The real source of the threat to free enter prise lies in monopol- istic control over our great in- dustries. If we really believe in preserving free enterprise, the time to act is now. Now is the tune when you must demand that your government prevent the fur ther concentration of economic power.
 ''Icl most of the world today, we are witnessing the disappearance of free enterprise. We still have a choice.
 Tt is sheer delusion to believe that we can tolerate regimentation by monopoly without necessitating regimentation by government. If we forsaKe the principles of econ- omic freedom, freedom will for- sake us.
 Enemies of democracy are using twin demands" Berge said. One is "hsnds off busi- ness." The other is "curb la- bOr."
 That is just another way of say ing give still more power to busi- ness monopolists and less to labor unions, Berge explained. The re- suit would be destruction of the economic and political liberties of the American people.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11
Foes of Democracy Use Twin Demands

Wendell Berges job as Assistant Attorney General is1 enforcement the antitrust aws he knows something about them In speech to business at Chicago this week. he said:
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-01-11

Half of US. exports in 1946 con- sisted of food and clothing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
All Club Holds Meeting
At Canyon View School
By Elaine MOtichka

The second meeting of the
Neighborhood All club was called
to order by Warren Motichka
at the Canyon View schoolhouse
Friday evening.
Officers elected were Warren
Motichka, president; secretary
treasurer, Delbert Rasmussen,
and recreation leaders, Allen
Reed and Margaret Sparks.
Walt Mauritson, Mrs. F. Will
son, and Mrs. Robinson were vi
sitors.
Mr.. Mauritson gave an inter
esting talk on home beautifica-
ton and prizes. He said there
would be a diamond wrist watch
for the person presenting the
most showmanship with his an
imal at the youths fair. These
would also be 500, to $500 pri-
yes given.
After the meeting games were
played. Mrs. Reed, leader, SER
we'd the pot luck lunch to the Is
members present. The next meet
ing will be held next Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Reed.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Coram Scouts Hold Party

Coram Girl Scouts held a well
come home party for Mrs. Jack
Forsythe and a farewell nartv
for Stanley Perkins last FRIDAY.
The party was held at the Char
les Green home, where games
were played and refreshments
served, Guests included Janise
and Benise Green, Joan and JAG
queline Doughtery, Fern Adams,
Anna Mae Salois, Barbara Book.
Irene Stedman, Marilyn FehT-
berg, Norma Reed, Faith Ann
Seville, Louise Rodgers, Benny,
Darrell and Ray Rodgers, Rob
ert Stedman, Duane Elliott, DON
aid Lee, Allen Potter, Glen Kar-
theiser, Gerald Green, Jerald Pc
terson, Stanley Perkins, Mrs.
Jack Forsythe, Mrs. A. E Brown,
Mrs. Cliff Travis, Mrs. Charles
Green and Miss Marjorie Mel
son
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Pollreisz Services Held

Requim high mass flor Dec
Lawrence Pollreisz, "A, was cele-
brated at ST. Richards church
Saturday with Father H. A. Fa-
ley, celebrant. Burial was in the
St. Richards cemetery.
Pallbearers were Tony Gerss,
George Schmidt, James Binns,
Ronnie Hoerner, Alex Hoerner
and Clifford Moerner. Arrange
ments were in charge of the Cat
ron funeral home.
Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Julia Lohreau; brothers, Joe
M. Halter, Wayne, Clarence and
Glenn Pollreisz, Columbia Falls,
Lewis M. Halter, Billings, Charles
Pollreisz in Europe; and two
sisters, Doreen Pollreisz, Col
umbia Falls and Mrs. Vernon
Stout, Moline, Ill.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
South Fork Town

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Nash enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lance
at dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane are leaving this week
for Republic, Wash, where Mr..
Lance has secured employment.
The Anton Ammunson family,
Kalispell were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nash.
George Davis, Latah, Wash,
was a recent visitor at the home
of his son, Rev. E. H. Davis.
A group of Hawaiin Missionary
evangelists spent a day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Nash last week while waiting
for their truck to be repaired.
After fulfilling an engagement
at another town the missionar-
les returned to South Fork and
held meeting at the Davis home.
Hawaiin music and movies were
features of the meeting.
A number of South Fork res
idents attended the St. Patrick's