davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03
Views From Ocean Springs .
Neighboring ederaied Churches Meet
With Local Presbyterian Congregation

The Federated Churches of Bi
loxi and vicinity and Oceai
Springs met Monday afternoon
with the Presbyterian church o
Ocean Springs as host. Mrs. c. D
Todtenbier welcomed the guest.
and Mrs. Chester Snyder con
Quoted the business meeting dur,
ing which reports of the yea
were given, including that of the
nominating committee. Mrs. ]. A
Martiniere of Biloxi is president
Mrs. Ellis Handy of Ocean Spring.
vice president; Mrs. Frank Sny.
der of Ocean Springs, secretary
and Mrs. l.. H. Doty of Biloxi
treasurer. Members of the com.
mittee are Mesdames L. v. Prin.
gle, w. T. Bolton and E. c. Tons.
mier. After a program, tea was
served in the Bible classroom
from a lace covered tea table cen.
tered with an arrangement OF
large white camellias and presid.
ed over by Mrs. Mulholland, wife
of the pastor. The women of the
auxiliary assisted. The next fifth
Monday meeting will be January
81 in Biloxi.
Mrs. Beverly Dalgo was host
ess last Wednesday night to ST.
AIMS Guild of the Episcopal
church. A luncheon will be held
January 10 at the home of Mrs.
James Bridges. A plate supper
was served the seven members
present.
The first staff meeting of the
Civilian Air Patrol was held Fri
day evening at the home of the
commanding officer. Bruce Thorn
as, when a training program was
inaugurated for $50 to 200 cadets
from this vicinity. The IL staff
officers are 1t. Edward c. Reyn-
olds, 1t. Bill Dunn, 1t. Victor
Opincar, Capt. Kenneth Stark of
Keesler, Lee Smith, Capt. V. c.
Tully, Capt. Joe Bridges a d
Frank Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
of Vicksburg and Mrs. Cary Ter
rell of Shreveport, La, were hol-
iday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Leavell.
Miss Jan Milan and Tom Han
dy returned from Tullis, La, Sun
dap and were accompanied back
by Mrs. o. G. Milan who will
spend the week with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Les Wiswell and Mrs. E.
C. Trimble motored to New Or
leans Sunday to be with Mr.. Wis
well who underwent a major OPP
Grafton there Monday.
A called meeting of the Episco-
pal Youth eague was held at the
home of the president, Henry
Terry Wednesday TO elect senior
c~ounsellors N follows: MI. and
Mrs. M. c. Sherman, Mrs. Louis
Cosper. Mrs. James Bridges and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-03

Your costs of electric service still
trend down. Residential electricity
for example now brings us 1870 less
per kilowatt hour than before the
war.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
|GI Wins Swedish Prize
by House Plan With
| Movable Interiors
By the Assoeioisd Press

STOCKHOLM, July 19.-Eduard
H. Bullerjahn, 28-year-old American
architect, is on his way back home
with a priced royal medal and a
brand new idea in housing.
Mr.. Bullerjahn, World War II vet
eran and Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology graduate architect from
Milwaukee, wants to build houses
which really fit to the human
scale"
One characteristic of such a house,
he explained, is that it should be
possible ito change its interiors en-
tirely whenever new needs develop,
or any time you simply get tired OF
the old arrangement"
In the Bullerjahn house the CELL
ings can be raised or lowered and
walls, stairs, kitchens and bathrooms
switched around at will. They are
all prefabricated.
II think prefabricated. interiors
could loosen up the housing shortage
in the United States" he said in a
parting interview. THE problem is
not so much to build houses as to
have them fitted"
Planned City Block.
Bullerjahn, who plans to join a
Boston firm, spent two years at the
Royal Swedish Academy in Fine Arts
and Architecture on veterans
scholarship.
He embodied some of his ideas
in a project for a whole city block
on New York's Fifth avenue. This
won for him the Swedish Kings
Medal, the highest Swedish award
for architectural achievement. Be-
cause 1t was the first time in the
more than 300-year history of the
academy that the medal had been
given to a foreigner, the award
caused big stir in architecturally
minded Sweden.
Capacity crowds Of experts and
inquisitive citizens crammed the
exhibition of his work.
The Bullerjahn dream house.
Evening star., 1948-07-19

as Stockholm newspapers labeled
the model exhibition by the aead-
emy-features two main ideas: Ex-
changeahle interiors and concen-
trated services.
Concentrates Services.
when you rent an apartment in
this group, you rent an empty two
story volume" the architect ex-
planned. 1T is entirely up to your
self how it should be fitted.
THE problem in New York is
that services are SO horribly spread
that you have to run everywhere.
have tried to concentrate all kinds
Of services for everybody in this
group"
Permanent freight lifts for con-
struction purposes are installed on
the back of Bullerjahn's model,
with special entrances at every
floor to enable the shifting Of in
teriors. When not in use. the lifts
disappear in the pavement.
Bathrooms and Kitchens are COM
plete packages which At in any
where, thanks to cleverly arranged
pipe system.
The services available in the Fifth
avenue project include q barroom,
a night club, round playrooms for
nursery schools with opening walls
and dog kennels on the roofs.
Lifts Deliver Cooked Food.
In the other parts Of the apart
ment group are restaurants, shop
for ready-cooked food with special
lifts that lead right into every
apartment, laundries. garages, serv-
ice station and movie theater.
Bullerjahn. who came to Sweden
almost directly from service in the
Pacific, says he learned here ito
design to the human scale" He
claimed an apartment in his house
would not be expensive because
taxes for the whole block would be
paid by the fancy shops and offices.
II hate to say that anything is
new" he added, "but am sure that
this is a completely new line in
American architecture and I am
going to work to build it."
Evening star., 1948-07-19

quarters at 1401 Ingraham street
NV. to replace Sunset Home, q
refuge for the aged 1t now operates
at 1875 Sixteenth street NV.
1t. Col. Lillian B. Uhey, in charge
Of the home, said the new property
was bought for $500. The new
location, to be opened soon, will
have double the capacity of the
present home. Col. Ulrey said appli-
cations for admission can be made
to her at the organizations head
quarters, 924 New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-07-19
Volunteers Of America Buy
Larger Building for Aged

Volunteers of America yesterday
announced the purchase of larger
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
North LevviSburg

Richardson, Linda Spence, Judith
Trout.
Third grade-Linda Bahan,
Billy Barnes, Virginia Corbett,
Joe DOGGY, Estella Duffey Patty
Furrow Norman Kennedy, jim
mie Louden, Timmy Smith, Die
kie Turner, Eva Watkins and
Helen Woodruff.
Fourth grade-Elden Balls,
Raymond Bradford, bert
Brugh, William Coates, Norman
Fischer, Larry Johnson, Jimmie
Speaks, Marion Taylor, Gerald
Trout, Charlotte Corbet, Martha
Belle Gilbert, Norma Jean Hall
Rebecca Holycross, Janet Huff
man, Carol Ann Meifert, Mary
Lou Orahood, Sharon Kay Rich.
ardson, Verna Spain and Beverly
10 Taylor.
Fifth grade-Jayne Bohan, Pat
ty Bradford, Patricia Bollock,
Norma Conrad, Betty Farington
Martha Frazier, Dolly LaVan
Margaret Spence, Martha Lee
Timson, Mary Louise Trout, Judy
Turner, Alice Woods, Joan Holy
cross, Donald Grewell, Roger
Henry, Edward Wheeler, Gary
Murray and Gerald Holycross.
Sixth grade-Nancy Baldwin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
BY MRS. LENA HILL
Perfect Attendance

Perfect Attendance
The following pupils in North
Lewisburg School had perfect at
tendance for the first six weeks;
First grade-Judith Anderson,
Suzan Beltz, Darrell Bradford,
Judy Ann Brown, Barbara Ann
Brugh, Ronald Burnside, Max
Coates, James Dixon, Sylvester
Duffey, Thomas Engle, Herbert
Fischer, Carolyn Ann Grewell
Diana Harris, Rachel Heller,
Lynn johnson, Judy Jones, Sara
Lore Lee, Robert Leopard, Tho
mas Londen, Ioa Millington, Joan
Oglesbee, Jerry Simpson, Ray
mond Taylor, Roger Thornhill,
John Charles Weaver and Jerry
Westfall.
Second grade-Eileen Brad
ford, Noel Brelford, Richard Bur-
roughs, Charles Corbett, Carolyn
Dewitt, Dale Dixon, jamie Dooley,
Eta Duffey, James harrington,
Sandra Grewell, Judy Harris, Jo-
sephine Hoffman, Jessie Holy
cross, Dorothy Laporte, Patsy
Lee, Raymond Leopard, Ray Lon
den, Robert Millington, Carol Or
gan, Richard Rhoades, Jane:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

Women's Society of Christian
Service.
Firemen Hold Corn Show
The Community Firemen spon-
sored a corn show and amateur
contest last Thursday evening
with good results. After having
been judged, the corn was auc-
toned off to the highest bidder,
for approximately 5000 profit.
John Philips, of Portsmouth,
was master of ceremonies, and
Floyd Simpson, of North Lewis
burg; Chester Teets, of Middle
burg; Stanley Smith, of Ken
nard; and Merlin Woodruff, of
Urbana;. were auctioneers. Corn
show winners were Ralph Wade,
William Baker, Fred Organ, I.
B. Snuffin, b. Jordan and Eldon
Gurnis, of North Lewisburg; Don
aid Levi Linville, of MIngo; and
Raymond Yocom, of Cable.
There were nine contestant:
entered in the amateur contest
The winners were Joan Ross
first; Rosemary LaValley, second
and Joe Creviston, third.
Move Into Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Impson have
! moved into their recently pur
chased home, which was formerly
] the Galbert home.
Move Into Apartment
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Short have
rented the upstairs apartment ir
the Robert Impson home.
Home From Hospital
Leonard Moore, who has been
/ patient of Springfield hospital
for some time, has returned to
his home.
Mrs. Ralph WestfaH, Mr.
| Moore's daughter, is still pa
tient of Springfield Hospital.
Birthday Dinner
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Russell, of near Mingo, was the
scene of a pot-luck dinner, Oct
81, honoring the birthday of Wes-
ey Russell, of near Mingo.
The guests were: Mrs. Hazel
Overfield and children, of North
Lewisburg; Mrs. Reece Smith and
daughter, of West Liberty; Mrs.
Lena Weatherby and Mrs. Edna
Heminger and children, of Rich
wood; Miss Ruth Thomas, of
Cable; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
man and daughters, Frank Rus
sell, Mrs. Cora Russell, Sam Metz
Clyde and Richard Russell, OF
Mingo; Miss Donna Norviel, Mrs
Lucy Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Newman and daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vernon Russell and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Russell and sons, of Urbana; the
host, hostess and family.
Announce Marriage of Daughter
Mrs. Sarah Stewart announced
the marriage of her daugh
ter, Marybelle, to Donald Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Smith
of Marysville, who once lived il
this vicinity, Sunday afternoon
Nov. z, in Woodstock at the home
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MzRYsvnLE. OHIO

of Rev Homer Gleason. The
young couple were accompanied
by Mr., and Mrs. Dan Stewart.
Sunday evening a family din
ner was given in honor of the
young couple at the home OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

Delma Bruph. 1osephine Decker,
Norman Dooley, Helen Hall, Ken
meth Hill, Gayle Holycross, Rich
ard Holycross, Clayton Howell
Clyde Kennedy, Carol Ann Kent
Robert Kitchen, Sydne Anr
Louden, Mary McLemore, Wath-
alyne McLemore, Walter Stephan
Rosemary Westfall, James vii.
liams and Richard Willis.
Seventh grade--Mary Alexan
der, Mary Barton, Shirley Bosart
Rhett Brelsford, Charles Conley
Joe Creviston, June Decker
Lloyd Don Gilbert, Sam Hall
Donna Hall, Shirley Hill, Josep
hine Jackson, Bert Morrow, Eu
gene Letter, Maxine Rice, Joar
Ross, Jackie Seward, Donald
Stephan, Bill Weaver, Charles
Williams, and Doris Woodruff.
Eighth grade-Mary Baugh
Jay DOGGY, Mary ]. Forsythe
Norma Ridgeway,. Ruth Roberts
Coyce Stewart, Donald Hall, Eve
lyn Holycross, John Holycross
Robert Holycross, Leonard How
ell, Care Johnson, Virginia Ken
nedy, Robert Kitchen, Mary Lon
den, Jimmie Organ, Virgil Tus
sing, Josephine Watkins, Shirle.
Watkins, Jimmie Westfall, Patt.
Woods.
Ninth grade-Thomas Alexan
der, Kenneth Amerine, Caro-
Chapman, Lloyd Decker, Joal
Eggelston, Lester Fischer, Lorin
Hill, Gene Inskeep, Junior Jack
son, Walter Jackson, Forest LIE
Van, Norman McClung, Ida Metz
Genna Moore, Bob Morrow
Glenna Overfield, Betty Patrick
Donald Robinson, Betty Ross
Patty Smith, Juanita Spain, Vir
ginia Spain, Norma Stanton, Bar
bara Timson, and Violet White
| Tenth grade-Thomas Arthur
! Ned Bohan, Miriam Barnes
/ Nancy Boyd, Charmalee Conrad
Mary Dooley, Irene Hoffman
Joan Hoffman, Jackie Kennedy
Mary Kitchen, Charles Larry
John Murray, Wayne Nichols
Gene Overfield, Max Picklesie
mer. Malcom Spain, Cylia Ste
wart and Jimmie Willis.
Eleventh grade-Gene Alexan
der, Carolyn Bahan, Della M. Gil
bert, Robert Hoffman, Thelm;
Kennedy, Marjorie Leopard, Ar
milda McClung, Hene Newman
Cecile Ross, Ernest wilkins
and Mary Williams.
Twelfth grade-James Gibson
Gwendolyn Howell, Anna Rutf
Kennedy, Mary Pennington
Paul Tomlin, Ellen Stokes, jane
Picklesimer and Richard Ken
nedy.
Retired Farmer Dies
Levi Snuffin, 81, retired farmer
passed away Friday morning a
3:22 in the home of his daughter
Mrs. Charles McColley.
Mr.. Snuffin had been in fail
ing health for the past year. Hi
wife, Sallie, passed away five
years ago. He is survived by on
daughter, Elsie; one son, Ralph
of Pittsburg; a brother, T. 3
Snuffin, of North Lewisburg; on
granddaughter and one great
granddaughter.
Private funeral services wer'
held Sunday at 3 p. m. in thu
McColley home. Rev. Home
Gleason officiated. Pail bearer
were: B. A. Woodruff, Everett
Kennedy, B. B. Hill, Edward
Ried, Harry Hall and Russell
Lame. Burial was made in Mapl'
Grove Cemetery, in charge o
Freshwater Funeral Home.
Chicken Supper
A chicken supper will be served
at the Methodist Church, Sat
urday, Nov. 13, from 5 to 8. Th'
\ crIanar will ha cponc0rad hV tn,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
rEnE.fs

antly surprised Friday evening,
when members of the Dramatic
Club gathered at her home for a
pot luck supper.
Continued on Page y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

the brides mother. In the center
of the table was large, three
tier wedding cake, topped with
the traditional, minerature, bride
and groom.
American Legion Game Supper
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

The annual American Legion
game supper will be held Nov.
l8, in the Daughters of Veterans
tint room.
Surprise on Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Harry Brown was pleas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

Fine quality leather in lined
or unlined. Cope or pig
skins.
, 1948-08-14
LOCAL MERCHANT.

clubs of this outstanding Vir-
gin Islands musical sextet, are
said to be good. All such pro-
grams are usually on the air.
Listeners in St. Thomas, St.
Crpix and st. John can send a
card or letter to Announcer
HARDWOOD Hull, Jr.; indicating
their reactions to the various
broadcasts.
Mr.. Hull, incidentally, is a
frequent visitor to and a
friend Of the Virgin Islands.
, 1948-08-14
CITIZENS COMPLAIN.

embarrassing other citizens.
Following a conference be-
tween the heads of the depart
ments mentioned, and in CO.
operation with the Police
Judge, stern action has been
decided upon to end this type
of behavior. The law concern
ing indecent exposure will be
strickly enforced.
Stern measures are also con-
templated for those youths
who destroy plants in the
Parks, which has resulted in
the killing of the cactus plants
at the Christiansted park, due
to the use of knives and other
Implements to puncture them,
the breaking of lamps and 9TH
er acts tending to keep the
parks in a delapidated con-
dition.
, 1948-08-14
RUSSIAN TEACHER

his wife, were ordered back to
Russia but failed to show up
at the boat. He said he dared
not return to Russia, and gave
a part of the Russian criminal
code of 1929 and re-establish-
ed in 1947, which states in part
refusal by a Soviet citizen who
is a representative of the Gov
eminent, to comply with re
quest shall be charged as
flight to the camp of enemies
of the working class, and is
declared an outlaw, and shoot
ing to death after identified
ton of his person.
, 1948-08-14
ILo FARLEY.

Convention, and take steps to
make it a reality.
The Conference adopted one
other convention which when
it is translated into law will
mean much to the worlds wor
kers. This treaty will require
the countries ratifying it to
establish and maintain free
public employment services.
The Hos impact is not i'm
mediate, but the welfare of
millions of the worlds work
ers will be furthered by the
decisions taken at San Fran
cisco. It will depend, however,
to a considerable extent on
the worlds peoples them
selves how soon the Confer
ence's decisions are transform
ed into national laws.
, 1948-08-14
YOUTH KNOCKED.

OF course, was the statement
of YarWood. No statement was
had from the injured youth,
The investigation was car
ried out by Sergeant Plaskett.
No further action will be TAX
en- until A1onzo RECEIVERS.
, 1948-08-14
BABERUTH..

pital. At the same time a large
number Of adults and youths
presented themselves at the
hospital offering their blood to
give the Babe" a TRANSMISSION.
A plea was sent the "king-
of-swat, in which his admirers
urged the Babe to "get well &
do not be struck out"
, 1948-08-14
us. RECOGNIZES

Transfer of authority to the
Koreans, will be begun shortly
after negotiations are COM
pleted.
, 1948-08-14
PARKS. FAIRGROUNDS.

and control of parks and all
beach areas owned by the
Municipality.
Extended discussions were
held also on the conduct Of in
dividuals especially at the
Lagoon, which is now being
used extensively.
, 1948-08-14
BARGAIN SALE

One Westinghouse 8 Burner
Electric Range with large
Oven. complete with Broiler.
for use on 22O Volts A.C.
Good Condition
Contact Gordon M. Skeoch
Est. Hannahs Rest
Frederiksted, St. Croix, VI.
, 1948-08-14

8. Saving Pass Book No. C 1912
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is re-
quested to present same to
the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period,
August IA, 1913
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1948-08-14
FOR RENT or LEASE

House with 7 rooms, modern
equipment and 8 acres Of land
ION highway
GATHERINGS Rest
Parcel No. 2
Apply: Moses Rogiers or (care
Dr.. Reginald Moore)
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02

JOHNSON- DUHL Cont. from p. l A third wedding took place in Was illa on New Year's Eve when Shirley Johnson and Raymond Puhl, both of Pa Inner, are reported as having C. Iope1 and left Tor g trap Ii ne. Details Of the wedding were not a. available at this time. Cont.p ?
The Valley settler., 1948-01-02

and Er,ma who are nurses in the
 Valley Hospital, came here from
 EuRene, Ore ron. No dia1nosis as to+the cause of her death hes been made as the Doctor [ vas up the Htrhwov when she vas IOulo' BOUWfNS- RAY Cont. from p.
 On New ,Year''s Eve, December 3l, l947 at 7:Oo p.m., Dolores Alice Bouwe ns. became the bride of Robert Ray of Pa liner at 9 Church wedding held in St. Michaelts Catholic Church at which Father James Sneqd 5officiatedl The Fri de In 2 white satin gown, ffnper tip veil he Id in lace by Juliet cap, and carrying a shower bouquet of Whi te roses, was given in marriage by her father, Bernard Bouwens of Pq Inner. The Brides atte ndant were--De loresI (Skipper) Bouwens, cousin of the bride, IS Maid of honor who wore yellow formal; and Mrs. JsL.Ray,
 stster-in-laW of the groom, who
 wore a rose formal. Roth atte nda nts carried colonial bouquets of Ye11ow chrws onthe nuns and blue iris. Tra in bearers were Mary Lou Sottz, cousin of the bride, and Polly Moffttt. The groom was attended by his bro- thor, J.L.Rav IS Best Man, and
 Robert BouWons brother of the bri dc All the men of the weddtnF party wore white carn9t on bout onntars. Mrs. Perna I'd Bouwens, mother of thoI Bride, wore a GardeniA Corsago.
 The wedding pa rty entered the churcl to the str8 tns of Lohenrrtn's s Ned-i ding March and left as Miss Jean Dickson pla yed Monde 1ss ohn [ s wed- ding March. Harry Trimmer sang two numbers: "Bocause" and IT Love You Truly"
 Reception 1t the home of the bride s parents followed the cere- mony. four tier wedding cake was served with punch.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert (Bob) Ray VI Il make heir home in Pa Inner.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
G. j. Harrington Funeral
Services Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Charles
John Harrington, s.. Apgar, were
held at the Waggener and Camp
bell chapel Tuesday with Rev F
3 Hills officiating. Pallbearers
were H H Hutchings. r r Vincent,
Peter ALBERT, Dave Thompson, Ed
Brewster, and c N Blair with in
terment in the Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Mr. Harrington was born in Can
delaria, New, and attended school
there. He later lived in Washington
and California, attending college
IN San Francisco. He worked on
railroad, road, and dam projects
IN the United States and Canada,
later in supervisory capacity. He
moved to Bolton In 1914, marrying
Leona L Tedrick in 1915.
Mr. Harrington passed away Sa-
turday and is survived by his Wi
dow, two sons: Thomas, at home,
and Warren, Deer Lodge. a sister,
Mrs Lloyd L Brown and grand
daughter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Essex Events

Mr. and Mrs Keith jarrett and
Ed Carr went TO Whitefish TO At
tend the golden wedding open
house of Mr. and Mrs Milo Lent
early day residents Of this district
The Lents came here and home
steaded before mist Of us he"
there was such place.
Isle Houston, Polon, viited his
sisters, Mrs Eldon Coverdell ana
family for a couple Of days.
Mrs Elaine Bruce and children
Coram, were overnite visitors IN
the Tom Beal home Friday.
Lenora Campbell and children,
Cut Bank. had dinner with her IA
Their, A c DeLange, Friday.
New Years day Mr. and Mrs
Ray Withrow motored to Missoula
to visit their daughter, Mrs Dean
Jones, and family and to consult a
dentist and doctor. They plan to
return Sunday. Mrs Dan Huffine IS
at the post office while they are
away.
George Hill, assistant ranger at
Essex, returned Saturday from
two weeks visit at his home in Chi
cago.
Visitors at the Coverdell home
have been Chester Hilton and Jim
ViOlet CT Iona fins
Mrs Eddie King and children,
Whitefish, were up over the week
end.
Saturday evening an impromptu
pinochle party was held at the no
tel with 20 present. Earl Seaman
and Mrs E Cornelius held high
score while A DeLange and Mrs
] Wright held low score. At mid
night everyone partook of lunch
in the dining room.
The Sewing club had their an
nual Christmas party at Mrs A C
DeLange's on Tuesday so we could
all enjoy her beautiful tree. There
were IA ladies present and a most
delightful afternoon was spent
playing Bingo. Gifts were exchang-
ed. At 4:30 most delicious lunch
was served and we all enjoyed some
of Mrs DeLange's famous plum
pudding.
Mr. and Mrs Lou Vanish left for
Great Falls oMnday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Zimmerman
for a week. Bill Gee is doing the
relief work.
Mr. and Mrs L M Gee and Bill
returned from Spokane Monday,
where they have been visiting Gin
ger and Dick for a week-also ia
king in the night life.
A family style turkey, goose, and
ham dinner was served at 6 o'clock
at the hotel on New Years dav.
There were As present and later
on in the evening there was dan
cling.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Benson Sued for $4,000
By Former Tunnel Worker

Filed in Flathead district court
Monday was the case Of Ben Sholey
suing Arthur Benson for $4,000.
II was q change of venue from the
district court at Butte. The charge
is that the defendant did not pro-
vide the plaintiff safe place to
work, and as a result was hit by
rolling rock causing his left should
er TO become completely paraly-
zed.
Benson, Douglas and Bissel had
the s16,92S exploratory tunnels
contract at Hungry Horse damsite
completed this summer. At the
time, the Sholey accident was not
generally considered serious.