davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Tolerance Toward All Mankind
Learned by Living in NeorEo
BY Jessie Font Evons

as a nursing aide In the military
hospitals. Haifa was fueling point
for warships in the Allied South
Mediterranean Forces. In 1s45 the
company established its transient
resthouse in ancient Maggido. 20
miles inland from the port and the
airfield. to serve as a temporary
residence for those suffering from
the usual delays in embarking on
home leaves, and Mrs. Burch was
named to the post of resident man
ager and hostess.
Her headquarters were set up In .
two-story stone building used by the
Oriental division of the University
of Chicago as the base of its arche-
illogical excavations before World
War II. In the immediate FORE
ground before this hostel Bedouin
encampments are matter-of-fact
feature of the landscape. Through
a nearby pass Gen. Allenby drove
the Germans out of Palestine in
World War 7. From its windows
Mount Tabor may be glimpsed to the
east and Nazareth on the opposite
hills across the plain Of Esdraelon.
Nearby, the University of Chicago's
patient archaeologists have brought
to light the existence of 40 previous
civilizations, 1000 years before
Christ, the last Of which was $50
B. c.,
= Staff Of 18 Domestics.
Here. where the timeless past
meets the present, Mrs. Burch went
about creating a home atmosphere
and giving the feminine touch, In
addition to providing simple, we'll
cooked meals and other necessary
creature comforts. With q pic
turesque staff of Is, including Arab
cooks and maids. she was respon-
sible for ordering and securing her
own supplies, and teaching her
helpers American and English cook 1
ing, as well as the rudiments Of
western housekeeping. She re-
stored the beautiful garden.
Then came another challenge.
Last February after the kidnapping
of British judge. the British gov
eminent announced policy OF nav.
ing the wives and children Of Brit
ish subjects and non essential
women employees sent out of the
country. Through the courtesy of
the president of the republic of
Lebanon, the hospitality of Tripoli
in Lebanon was afforded them and
within "a hours the evacuation was
complete. Shortly afterward Mrs.
Burch was detailed to French Mount
Carmel in the restricted area of
Palestine to set up mess for 40
senior employees of the Iraq Petro-
leum Co. AS an American she came
and went unmolested even in Mt.
Carmel. Others had to be under
military escort. 1t was at Mount
Carmel that Mrs. Burch proceeded
to the United States on her own
leave from which she will return to
Palestine via England and passage
! on the Queen Mary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Births Reported

ssors "a ,ana calems Abaew, girl.
ATT srthu ana ana Nf no,. Aasi inr boy SSv
ssnjamin and o Eul alan Atkins Ie9n boy.
W Vhnnas and and s sinas.t Baden sir
Renami and Ruth Bender. girl. t''
joseph and Helen Beverly. siri.
Alexander AND Beverly oiondi. girl
Shsrles s and Hsrie f srinRms sSy' boy
Rjehard and nd R Warc snrdisk Girl
au and M Maria Mar ear1i. Gs boS n
Louis and Jennie Case, girl.
L foSn and Frances Ghaeos. boy.
s2ank aa and ff ssfrle dih'leelE ss b sT
RGGeo and d. Helen s colanarso: sirI:,
Jesse and Ruth cox. eiri!' sN''
a and afss.s eu bst boy boz,
E E.ans and and E n61a1 Be- EOpts boz
HerbsTt I and E ster pi9o1 1o's arp po'
BaT0l en ,an S,i Mary pusaI, boy.
Bradford and Louise Dunaway. Eif.
Clifton and Jean Eisele, girl.
Lawrence and Bertha Eisler, girl
e estsT 'n and c sssds EaT%1 s 81
csfl and lorraine FiiteSr;. Boy BOY.
sns and m ssoess' fi sEs'hRfn 'ir
Wesley and Rita F1ippen, girl
James and Marie Fowler. boy.
sssss: "a "a bEtsssa SOL 81,
sss ina ns Jose eass d ssz boz,
Robert Robert and yirsinta orifnth girl.
EaRaTd an: and H Msry H hms Boy Boy
H Hssmss and and fdf y ' tosnasns sdy
Robert and Mariorv ynnAG 1fr
howard and Dorothy Kany, siri.
John and Geraldine King, boy.
Bernard and Dorothy Klein MoleksnnD.
William and Sonia Klein, .zirl.
stepsen a and t Wiims kossl es H Scy
A M,;t.I and qensyisve Lane, girl.
James and Betty Lewis. girl
waite I and f Bonnie e Eohfeid. a. boy.
ssas and ane eh a6sss' ma asps s o5
Earl fs and ndo L aafsaI Man Msfss sir
Spencer ana and NEW Ev.sn Saoa sS,
Garland and Mildred Mason. girl.
Robert and pelphine Moellsr, girl.
john naf and Sn Sara 0' Mose I..si Soy t
Arthur and Jossphins M ..ons boZ,
chsries a and An Mee csshS sir
Thomas and Helen Mcdonald, girl.
Thomas and Florence o.connor, girl.
| Edward and Dorothy O'Neil. girl.
! John and Esther Page. boy.
JACK and Elizabeth Ptrrow, girl.
| Herbert and Margaret Poole. girl.
| Jose and Grace Ramos, girl.
John and Charlotte Richardson, boy.
George and Mary Riston. girl
| Conrad and Katherine Ritchey. boy.
| Thomas and Lorraine Robertson girl.
George and Maxine Robidoux, girl.
| Michael and Ruth Rogowsky, boy.
Eugene and Leila Rollins, girl.
Wayne and Dorothea Rounsaytll boz.
James and Bertha Russell, gffl.
/ William and Elizabeth Russell, girl.
| Irving and Fontaine Sayer, girl.
Hugo and Jane Sehulzc. sirl.
Julius and Carol seligson, boy.
/ Calvin and Charlotte shifflett, girl.
John and Elizabeth siemon, girl.
| Walter ard Jane Small, girl.
/ Harry and Mary Smith girl.
! Kenneth and Elizabeth Swami, boy,
Charles ana Idell SWEET, boy.
| Martin and Doris Tannen, boy.
| Robert and Mary Tegethoh. boy,
| Edward and Yvonne Thomas. girl,
Douglas and Kathleen Titus, girl.
| Harry and Florence Warner, boz.
| Frank and Mary Wacuta, boy.
James and Helen williams. boy.
Marx and Rita Willie. styL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

Annie d. Baker, 70, zoos N sti NV.
Henry o. Thompson, 20, 31l1 Lyndsie
Mary G. Edwards. SO. Arlington.
Paul Gerschenkron. So, 271S 18th ct. ne.
Walter c. Balderson, SO, sos Quackenoos
Daisy D. @. Davis. So. 1878 Columbia I'd.
Edith Baird. SO. 2123 ! st.
Vincent M. Miles. 81. Arlington.
Hilda jackson, So Leesburg, Va.
Elizabeth r. Davis. 50, 1416 Hoibrook
Ebert Blumenstock, 81. 1907 NJ st. ne.
Mary n. Taylor, Al. Louisa. Va.
America NJ. Pirrone. a.. 1901 Trinidad
Infant Marinelli, 2707 Upshur st..
infant Pelcouits, 1900 Argonne pl.
infant, Wilson, 1857 Irvins st.
I'd Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
High Tax on Tobacco

Germans now pay a cigarette and
tobacco tax averaging about 10 per
cent of the retail price-ranging
from IS to IS per cent on various
| items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
uro TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont.l.
ALTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED-Convention Army
type trucks, all sizes and models. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR CO., 5000 Lee hwy, Airing
ton. CHI. 7e00. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24


can get good used car in less than
20 minutes. just bring your down
payment and drive away in the car
of your choice.
At 24e1 Wis. ave. NV, OR. 34oO:
Total
Price.
40 Dodge. 4-dr:; r and h.. needs
new grill, otherwise very clean
and in good condition. $500
.3s oids 2-dr.: r. and h. Come ~
IN and try it-you'll buy it!' eo-
'39 Pontiac T's" 4-dr.; r. and h.
A beauty! We know of Moth
ing wrong with this car. $3.50 nm
40 Plymouth a-dr.; new paint
job: ip perfect condition, A
car we are proud to recon-
al De Soto toe Coupe u fluid drive. ''
heater, motor recently over
hauled; one-owner car. 1855
Al Plymouth Special de luxe A. -''0'
sionall liz" cleans Isan' $50 do o11sp 1145
al Buick Special Club coupe; r.
and h; in elegant condition
throughout; tires perfect. $500
az sf Ford station wagon, super de A'''0
luxe; one owner; has one fen
Sesutifuliy. s4s5 down. T -an. 1895
Al Buick super, convertible club
new clutch, automatic top. A
gorgeous dark-sreen finish.
Al Ole. olds. 4-dr;; r, ar, and h i-. one
car $685. down ---------- 1895
At 1927 Wisconsin ave. Oliver 1897:
"a Chevrolet coupe: runs fine.
~ Ford 2-dr; motor perfect.
ne new seat covers, excellent tires. org
80 Buick Special 4-dr.: seat COW
ers, motor recently recondi-
tioneds original paint. 1895
Al Ford super de luxe coupe: r. GO
and h., new paint Job, seat
covers, runs like a dream, and
We don't mean nightmare.
Al Odds 4-dr.; r and h, beau
tiful green finish, custom seat
covers, immaculate inside and
ri Dodge s-dr. Luxury Liner: LOO
fluid drive, r. and h., lustrouss
family car $3.50 down - 1,245
Al Buick Streamline sedanette;
r. and H., 2-tone custom seat On.
Al Pontiac Torpedo 4-dr: r. and
h., custom seat covers This
car is ready for the road.
Al Pontiac convertible club
coupe; red leather upholstery,
new top, beautiful light-blue
finish. New clutch, r. and h.
S495 down .-.,-.'.'-'.-----.-- 1896
AZ Buick Special 4-dr.; r. and h..
has new-car appearance, mo-
tor overhauled yesterday. S575
AS Ford Super deluxe town
sedan: heater, custom sailcloth
seat covers. S795 down ---- 1895
'46 Chevrolet Fleetmaster sport
sedan; r. and h. This car does
not have a mark on it, Truly
q bargain at only S795 down 1,945
And many others not listed Small
down payment required. balance in 10
months. This includes your car insurance.
Dusty and Stanley. REINES MOTOR
CO., 2461 and 1927 Wisconsin ave. Open
dail until q n m SUNDAYS until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

All these cars are in excel condition
and contain radio and heater and are
guaranteed for 80 days or LOCO miles.
Open ewes. 80 to 10, HAWKINS MOTOR
CO., INC, 2501 Columbia pike, Arl Phone
OM. 1900 or III. ss4s. "a
LOOKING FOR A CLEAN USED CAR?
1947 Buick, 4-door, r. and h. 1926
/ 47 Fraser, Manhattan, 400 mi. 2795
1e47 Plymouth Special, de luxe 4-dr. 2,1e5
1946 Ford convertible, r. and h. - 2,195
I941 Cadillac, 81" 4-dr., r. and h. 1896
miles --pA.---lNNl,-I> WV / ,ae5
1941 Buick sedanette; r, and H. 1896
l941 Buick 4-dr., r. and h. - 1895
1941 Olds "76" sedanette; T. and h. 1895
1g41 Buick Limited 4-dr.; r. and h. 1926
1874 De Soto custom 4-dr.: T. and h. 1895
1941 Hudson convertible, h. 49, 1875
1871 Nash 6, club coupe, h. 1,095
1910 Olds 8, 2-dr., r. and h. 1O95
1 939 Odds 6, 4-dr, r. and h. - 9S5
1888 Ford So .cpe.: r. and h 6S5
1887 Ford 49, 2-dr 100000. 395
1886 Pontiac 4-dr. h. - 345
1885 Olds SO" 2-dr., h. - 345
For q cleaner used car, come to JET
MOTOR SALES. 2719 Nichols ave Sc. Ii
0336. Opposite St. Elizabeths Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

And many others not listed Small
down payment required, balance in 10
months. This includes your car insurance
Dusty" and Stanley. REINES MOTOR
CO., 246l and 1927 Wisconsin ave. Open
daily until 9 pm, Sundays until 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

RETNEs MOTOR CO.
At either of our 2 locations. you
can get a good used car in less than
90 minutes. Just bring your down
payment and drive away in the car
of your choice.
At 2461 Wis. ave. NV, OR. 1900:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

| C645 NORTHEAST CO' ruFu
dealer. go Bladensburg I'd. ne. AT. 1900.
FORD 1871 station wagon: in very fine
conditiop motor tires ssd in;erlS5 y Uoy
Ford dealer, e2o Baldensburs I'd. ne. 20 At
FORD 1912 s-cylinder de luxe convertible
eouoe excel. cond.; ready to co. 81 ;25o'
FORD ia41 Fordor sedan: radio and heat:
soBp stf RfDs Te a2RA &c "a mss
FORD 1897 Tudor sed; very nice clean
foRp se 1887 Fador s' coach: rebuilt
xS % 1856 an srf s Sac rss es
FoR e 4 q s s pa nhGei ia
MOTOR SALES isol Mt, oiiset I'd ne
FORD 1911 taxicab; good metor and N tres res
bet. 9 m.:3 pm. LU. 1882 ::..o. -.
condition eSP Just passed 3. c. inspection
FoRD 1888 Tudor; two new tires, new
t under. 1906 s southern i ave- G Sc HI $3.50
FORD 1a4s station wagon; radio and
s sssaSs5 viii o take m arade WI 5517
FORD 1a4I club convertible; new top. new
paint, Z and h. good tires; a under o msrks'
heater. cl ii ' seat &C eovers; $1,000. IN
FORD 1928 Model cabriolet: recent,
oyerhauled: 1928 or best offer under. TR
FORD 1916 %, Tudor super de luxe IKE
miles; $1,000. TIE. 1913.
FORD 1870 de luxe "s5" sedan: motor
excellent, need slip covers; entire car Ok
FORD 1914 Tudor, 9 new tires; s1 800
R sxt "a ant Of owe Hoe ssa: Arinston
reconditioned. with $500 worth of work
must be seen to be appreciated; . rea
buy at $3.50. WI. 1852.
FORD 1883 de luxe Fordor sedan; rage 5a.
down. bal y mo. STONE. 1917 14th st
FORD iS Il as7 "s5. Tudor ovsrhauled !:
months: S40O LII. 1925, $50 Sth ST. ne
FORD Is41 SUPER de luxe Tudor ssssa ,,n
sa7 1nu terms n;i 1885 Biadensburs Il.
FORD 1885 sedan. in fine cond.; $37s O.
: will trade for later model good car, CAST
FORD 1887 Tudor. good cond,: $500 o.
sE1 sr gades eoncSs s &C. sapeT g. athe
$3.50. RE. 4os5, Ext. $50. "a
HUDSON le41 4-dr. SEDAN; pesutifuI bl L
W n,sh' a Tadio an a. h Mf Fl S'ls0 ~
HUDSON 1e4o 4.door sedan, CYL a aso
hs3ter; $3.50 or best offer under, Cali "a
nilsson fsfSsso 1888 club coupe: exceii.n
Transportation; s575. RIA. 71s7.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-01
LAUREL
BIO
By ORIN D. PRICE

In mems C league competition
Monday night Dec. %, Frank:
Grocery continued to lead the
league by winning four points or
a forfeit from the DeMolays. AS
a team is required to roll to win
a forfeit the grocery team rolled
a total of 2,166 pins.
During the week some very good
series were rolled, with Joe Larson
leading with a SIS series, followed
by Brano with 545 and Burke with
$40. Leading in the singles division
was l.. Kucera with 224, followed
by Brano with 218 and Lewis with
PA.
In one of the closest matches Of
the season in mems G league the
newly organized Independents nos
ed out the Farmers Union, three
points to one. They won the first
game by one pin, won the second
by 80, lost the third by 25, to take
total pins by a narrow margin of
six.
Tuesday night in the mems B
league all the games were postponed
until a later date. The teams are
so close in this league that a play
off will be held at the convenience
of the teams.
Thursday night in ladies' A league
the Board of Trade won all four
points from the Farmers Union;
total pins were Board 2055, Farm
ers Union 1880. Vaughn-R agsdale
continued in first place by downing
Laurel Alleys four points; total pins
were Vaughn-R agsdale 1913, Alleys
1894.
Friday night in mems A league
Greening Chevrolet entry got hot,
with joe Larson hitting for 575
to lead the way for four points over
the V. F. w. No. 2 team. Ed Burke
fired $40 for the vets, all to no
avail. Total pins were Greetings
2527, Veterans No. 2 1885. Laurel
Alleys and the Veterans team No.
1 split two points each, with the
Alleys taking one game and total
pins 2389-2372.
In a postponed game from Dec. 6
the Laurel Alleys nosed out the V.
F. w. No. 1 team two games out
of three and total pins 2435 to 1897.
This cut into the lead of the vets
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-01
Eliminate Drag Chain

The noisy drag chain on trucks
and tankers now may be supplanted
by a strip of MISUNDERSTANDING
rubber, which eliminates the static
and the clatter.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-01
Here's the Middleman

Half of all the consumers goods
manufactured in the United States
is handled by jobbers or wholesal-
ers. Approximately 10 per cent of
all the industrial goods is also sold
through jobbers or wholesalers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-01

No. 1 team, making it quite a ace
for the leadership.
Standings Dec. 81.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

with Mrs. Rice's brother in La
Sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Caster.
line. sons Donald and Roger,
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan
]. E. Sparks and family took
dinner Easter Sunday with R.
L. Sparks in Columbia Falls. Dad
and Mother spent Sunday night
with j. E. and family and made
a business trip to Kalispell Mon
day. ]. E. Sparks returned to
Poison Monday where his cat is
still at work.
Charles Stevenson, and bride.
Sunburst, were visiting the Ell
mer Howell home and other fri
ends this week. They journeyed
to Missoula Sunday and will
return to employment in Sunburst
the first of the week.
The electric power was off for
while Monday and reminds me:
Don't blame the power line
When at times
The lights won't go on at your
"CalI''.
Just think how marvellous if is
That we have electricity at ALL"
We later heard of the tragic
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

/ death of a lineman that same
day.
Claude Jordan is in Spokane on
business at this writing.
Several families from the com
munity attended Easter Serv-
ices in the Falls Sunday morning.
Four young people became mem
bers and were baptized, namely:
Winona Eckleberry, Donna
Sparks, Norma Eckleberry and
Gary Sparks.
Francis and Barbara Stocklin,
Bunny Reynolds and Phyllis,
Donna and Gary Sparks arose
early and attended Sunrise Ser
vices Sunday morning at the
Falls.
While welding a gas tank Mern
Howell was painfully injured
Tuesday afternoon, when the tank
exploded throwing metal and
sand in his face and eyes. He
was taken to Kalispell for treat
ment but returned home that
same night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grover
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mart Weaver and family.
Glenn and Artie Weaver at
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
bram Boosters Will Meet

a couple of weeks visiting frieods
and relatives in Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cleveland
have started construction of their
new home on the lot they bought
from MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Tra-
Wis.
| Mrs. Grace Nelson spent the
Easter weekend in Coram. She is
the mother of Mrs. Jim Christoff
and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg.
Pete George, Bolton, has taken
up residence in the Great Nor
thern clubhouse and is employed
on the section here.
The community was saddened
last Monday when Ray Dyer was
accldently electrocuted near
Freebury Brothers store while
working on the R. E. A. line. The
community extends its sympathy
to the family.
Mrs. L. c. Curtis and daughter,
VIVIAN Spokane, are spending the
Easter vacation in Coram visiting
friends.
Joe Delory, who has been hos
pltallzed in Kalispell is expected
A group of friends surprised
Mrs. Blanche Lewis on her birth
day at her home in Coram. She
received lovely gifts and every
one enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holmuuist
spent the Easter weekend in Mis-
'oula visiting their daughter, We
1eeta, Montana university stu
lent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

nm Boosters will hold theil
meeting Monday at 8 p. m
. community church base
cong topics to be discussed
he progress of plans for the
| school, the proposed Middle
bridge, and a community
sdnesday evening, the Boos-
censored first aid class was
bized with Mr.. and Mrs. Err
Hanson, Gayle Smith and Mrs.
Fehlberg, the first students.
Id meeting of the class with
rger enrolment expected, is
hi. Teaching the Red Cross
. are Francis Warnock and
las Post.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

MIR. Lindsay's sister and brother
ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Chris
tie.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Nelson
are parents of a daughter born
Monday in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Su1d are par
ents of a son born in Kalispell
April 5. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. Vincent.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

tended the All Builders memet-
ing Tuesday evening in Kaiis-
pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Klooch
were Sunday visitors with ia
mes Eckleberry and family.
Remember the Social Card par
ty at the Farmers Union Hall in
Bad Rock Saturday night.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
Deer Park News

MIR. and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Jr
are the proud parents of a baby
girl. born April l. Mother Ger.
tude and baby Beverly Ann are
returning from the hospital Tues.
oay' Grandfather Earl is just
as proud as papa Earl.
Several friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bria-
kerhoff last week and wished
Lottle many happy birthday re-
turns. The evening was spent
playing $500"
Inc All club of Deer Park or.
canned this week, with Albert
Lewis leader of the boys, Artie
weaver, Sec, James Leighty pres.
Mrs. Ellen Ford leader of the
girls group.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leubner
and Mrs. Townsend entertained
~ guests at dinner in their home
Easter Sunday. Those present
were: Seney families, Lockhearts,
Holms, Sterners, Chas Meyers
and Fred Meyers and Rey Frost.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Sparks
were Wednesday evening callers
at MIR. and Mrs. Art Weavers.
Movies of Alaskan Hiway and
olnts of interest were enjoyed;
also memories of Alaska as each |
family saw our last frontier, |
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rice and son
and family were Sunday visitors
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

New assistant county home de-
monstration agent under Miss He
len Everson is Nina Leedman
Hammock, a Montana State COL
lege graduate and former dieti-
clan at a Bozeman hospital.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

MIR. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.
Carl and Tommy, returned We'd
nesday from Shelby where they
spent Easter with Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents.
Judge and Mrs. William Lind
say, and daughter, Pat, left Thur
sday morning for weeks stay
IN Butte where they will visit
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11

kday night the Girl Scouts
their Easter party at the
II in Miss Nelson's room. Fun
more fun was had by dane
lsinging and games. When all
tired ice cream and cake
served by Miss Nelson and
n Forsythe, scout leaders. The
fings are every Tuesday at
block in the church basement.
VI girl from Martin City or
m between the ages of 10 to
n welcome to join.
and Mrs. Ed Gordon, Mr..
MFRS. Jack Forsythe, and Mr..
MFRS. Glenn Harner surprised
xWedge on his birthday April
4 the Wedge home. The even
Was spent in playing pinochle,
prizes going to Glen Harner
Mrs. Jack Harner. Mr.. Wedge
1 presented a gift of fishing
de which was greatly apprec-
4. A lovely lunch was served, |
Harner having made a birth
cake.
Is. Fred Novak returned to
home in Coram last Monday
spending two weeks in
1t Falls at the home of her
Inter, Mrs. R. j. Sundling. MIR.
Hing, who was recently in
in a car accident is at his
E and is getting along nicely.
!. and Mrs. Frank Groffy and
liter are home after spending
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-11
Clifford Garcia Dies

Clifford Garcia Dies
Clifford Garcia, Sc, Bolton, died
IN Kalispell hospital Tuesday.
Funeral services are in charge
OF johnson Funeral home with
burial scheduled for Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
Art Club Holds Meeting

A monetary prize was awarded
to Alton Wilson for his water color
painting, South Prospect" and hon
orable mention went to DR.. Maud
Hayman for her oil painting, Jan
uary," when members of the Art
Club recently reviewed their con-
tributions to the Cumberland Valley
Show.
At the March meeting, held at the
office of Dr.. G.. E. Luke, Edwin Slick
read paper on Lamar Dodd, de-
scribing the works of this talented
artist, with sidelights of interest on
his life.
DR.. Luke also set up still-life
group, modelled after the compos-
tons of one of Cezanne's well known
pictures. This was the model used
by members and guests for their
charcoal study.
On April 7, the club will meet at
the home of DR.. Maud Hayman, GIG
North Potomac street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-03-13
OddfellOWs Lodge
Entertains AT Banquet

Gilead Encampment No. 6, IOOF,
inaugurated the renewal of their
social activities last Thursday night,
after a postponement of five years
due to war conditions, when $50
members and friends were enter
tanned at a banquet, floor show and
dance in Franklin Court auditorium.
The program was opened by COM
mittee chairman Elmer d. Miller,
who welcomed all Patriarchs and
friends He stated that Gilead En-
campment has been honored by hav-
ing had five Past Grand Patriarchs
in its history, namely: Hartle, Drap-
er, South, Kretzer and Lindsay, two
of whom are still living. He also
introduced the present officers of the
Encampment: Clyde Shank, c. P;
Murray Thomas, S. W; Claude Spes-
sard, F. w; J. Maurice Hutzell, F.
S.; and Luther Wiles, treasurer. Ell
mer d. Miller is present recording
scribe.
The speaker of the evening was
Grand Junior Warden elect, Leon
ard Mason, Baltimore. The theme of