davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-10

Sketches" by rwanow, Concerto
No. in D Maior." by Mozart.
featuring Robert Horak as soloist:
"The Quiet City" by Copeland, and
"Jota Aragonesa" by Glinka.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

baton ofice Investigation. Emma
Casey Is under $500 bond, while each
OF the others is under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

md rechecked, the source Of difficulty was
located. Under certain unusual circum.
stances, fuel could enter tho air intake Of
4 cabin heater, resulting in combustion.
Necessary engineering changes were then
made to prevent any recurrence. Also the
engineers and pilotsrecommended additional
notifications which have been incorporated
in the DC-6. These changes, including an
improvement of the cabin pressurizing sys.
tenn, have been approved by the Civil Aero
nautics Administration of the government.
Since then the modified DEG has success
fully undergone intensive flight tests con.
Quoted by the government, factory and air.
line engineers and pilots, confirming the i'm.
proved mechanical efficiency Of the airplane.
Civil Aeronautics Administrator T. p.
Wright makes this statement in letter to the
Douglas Aircraft Company dated Feb. 20.
l948, Il believe that the DC-6 today, from
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

the Grand Jury that he had been
blinded in one eye and severely
beaten by Patrolman James Swift
In the Rock Island. H., prison on
the night of November 20, l947.
He had been arrested by Rock
Island police when he became in
Iolved in an accident while driv-
irg along the highway between
Rock Island and Moline. Swift is
reported to have beaten the truck
driver in the mistaken belief that
he was man who had recently
had run-in with another Rock
Island policeman.
The Tri-Cities branch of the N
AACP reported the assault to the
national office which, through
Franklin H. Williams, assistant
counsel, referred it to the De-
partment of Justice, insisting up
on investigation and prosecution.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
Pi Lamda Presents
Musical Festival
For Public Benefit

The First Annual Music Festi-
val will be presented at the Rob-
inson Auditorium by the ri Lam
da Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha,
Inc, on Friday November 5, at
8:l5 p. m. Arkansas A. M. & ~,
Arkansas Baptist, Dunbar Junior,
and Philander Smith Colleges will
be represented by their choral
organizations. A number Of
church choirs will render special
numbers. and locally distinguish
ed soloists and pianists will be
heard.
Purpose Of the festival is TO
raise funds for scholarships and
TO promote local social service
One of the principal institutions
to be aided from the proceeds is
the Florence Crlttenden County
Home for Negro Girls. c. Frank
lin Brown, well known business
man is president of the chapter.
A. A. Arnold. principal of Gibbs
School and supervisor Of teacher
training at Dunbar is chairman Of
the special committee in charge of
the project II II. Denton, princi-
pal OF Capitol Hill School, is
chairman of publicity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
States Fighters
0usted in MaryI'n nd

Annapolis, Md. (G)-Gov, J.
Strom Thurmond and his states
Fighters won't be on the Mary
land ballot this November as a
result of a decision of the Mary
land Court of Appeals. The Court
upheld a decision that the rebel
democrats had failed to comply
with the state election law requ;r-
ing that the slate of electors be
filed by April 18th,
In answer to the charges by the
States Fighters that such de-
cision disenfranchised a large
number of Maryland voters who
were states Rights supporters, the
Attorney General reminded them
that their followers were entitled
to write in the names of their cam
didates on the ballot.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

children, two were found with
very poor eyes ...... Rev. O. j.
Delamar delivered the sermon at
Little Bethel Church ...... T h G
Five Harps Of David will render
program at the Woodland
School, October 3lst at 200 p m.
,.....o Mrs Hazel Knuckles Will
liams and little son, Bonnie, Jr.
are back from Montrose where
they have been visiting their
grandfather, James Hardaway -.
The community welcomes Mr.,
Haynes, the voice and music in
structor from Malvern ...5.... Mrs.
Ollie Williams and Mrs, Christine
Wilson come home every week
end ,...,.. Frank Fells and family
We're house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Mckinley for the week end
,....... The Go gave and entertain
ment for its members at the USO
.,...,.. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Mccoy mo-
tored to Wilmar and spent the
week end ...... Mrs. Scottie Mae
Miller and children have gone to
Chicago, Ill, to live ........ Lawyer
Bettes spoke at the Woodland
School and the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Hatchett visited Mr.. Hatchett's
mother in Cotton Plant Mrs.
Hatchett visited her home in Au-
gusta $500. Esau Hensley. Sr., Wis
tied Lake Wood for the week end
........ Mrs. Beatrice Price and her
daughter, Johnnie Mae are visit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
In Memoriom

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Willie B.
Powell Hamilton who passed a.
way three years ago, October 10,
1915.
Our eyes shed many tears since
you went away. Only God knows
the ache in our hearts. We miss
you so much. Mother, Arkie Ev-
erett; sisters, Josephine SCOTS.
Bessie NJ of Little Rock: Callie.
Lusyntha, Mary M, and Minnie of
Chicago, Illinois; brothers, Jesse
and Leroy POWELL daughter, Gar
lena Matthews Of Little Rock:
sons, Arthur Lee and James H.
Davis of Chicago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
JURY INDICTS
POLICE FOR
Binding NEGRO

Springfield, Ill.-A ccused Of
beating and binding a Negro
truck driver while imprisoned in
a jail cell, white policeman was
this week indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury sitting here. The in
dictment followed protest by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People de-
handing an investigation by the
U. S. Department of Justice.
James Simpson, the victim, told
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
With The Churches

The st. John Baptist Church,
18th and Main st. celebrated the
9TH Anniversary of the pastor,
Rev. j. M. Oliver, and the 58th
Anniversary of the Church, Oct
ODER 4-lOth. The pastor and mem
bers expressed their appreciation
to the various churches and pas
caslon a success. DIR. E. c. DYER
delivered the anniversary sermon.
Total amount raised was $500 OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
Shining Stars

Peak Memorial and Star Day
were observed jointly last Sun
day afternoon at Emmanuel Bapt-
list Church by Adah Chapter No
and Trinity Chapter No. "a of
the OES, associated by the breth-
en- Of the two Masonic Lodges.
Mrs. D. 4. Cook, VIM of Trinity
Chapter presided She was assist
ed by Miss A. M Gillian. VIM of
Adah Chapter and state grand
matron also holding an office in
the national order.
The beauty in the detectives of
the OES was gloriously presented
by all who spoke. The Little
Stars, three little girls, represent
ed Faith. Hope, and Love. shining
in a dark world
Rev, j. M Watkins delivered
the sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

NURSES CLOSE SUCCESSFUL coNFAB-Top photo shows
newly elected officers of the National Association of Coord
Nurses President Mrs. G. Jaqueyn Davis Little Rock vice
president Mrs. Oivee Mason Tukegee secretary Miss Nema
Newell Chattanooga, Tennessee treasurer Miss L. NJ Ross
Little Rock National Member Deola M Langue
New Orleans louisiana National Committee member Miss Will
lard Daniels Mearry Medical College, Nashville
Bottom photo shows group the
posing for the Press the steps Bethel AME
Church they leaving for lunch Miss Alma VESSELS
uve secretary of the National Association wearing
in the middle of the first Press photo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

da 80. The pupils of Woodlands
School welcome Joe LOUISE not
TO be confused with the champ
back for the term 1943-49 1890.
Mrs. Susie Heard and baby
daughter, Alma Lee are visiting
in Grady ....... Mrs. Velma Me
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. Car
RE Dukes, for kind expressions of
sympathy, beautiful flowers, and
services rendered during her ILL
ness and death, makes acknowl-
edgement to the many friends in
and out of the city; to the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Usher Board,
Mothers Club, Women's Mission
AIRY Society, Sunday School, Choir,
Mrs, Hazel Hynson, and individ-
ual members; to the Bethel AME
Church members, Choir, and ORA
matte Guild; to the Rev. J. M.
Watkins of Ward Chapel AME
Church, the Rev J. E. Tillman of
St Andrew AME Church, and the
Rev F. T. Guy of Mt. Zion Bapt-
ist Church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

ing out Of the city .,..,, Arthur b.
Brown spent few hours with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Cole
......., Bobby Lue Matthews and
baby spent several days visiting
relatives in Gould. Owen jenkins,
agent, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

beneficiaries for 1913 and have a
cash reserve of $25,00000 in the
treasure, she stated.
Mrs e. u. Reed represented the
Daughters of Isis, Mrs. II. l., Por-
ter, state deputy grand matron,
made brief remarks on the sue
cess of organization during the
year james Curry represented
Richmond Lodge, and Rev. A. W.
Kicks. Trinity Lodge.
Pastor L, c, DYER of Emmanuel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
Murphy Gives View
On Progressive
Party In "Crisis"

"rhe new Progressive Party OF
Henry Wallace and the Negro peo-
pie are partners" writes George
Murphy, Jr., assistant to c. b.
Baldwin, Progressive Party cam
paien manager, in the October is
sue OF Crisis, official organ OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Declaring that the Progressive
Party begins where Abraham Lin
coin left off," Murphy enumer-
ates the more than As Negro can
didates of the Progressive Party,
the largest number of Negro can
didates ever picked to run on a
single ticket since the days OF
Thaddeus Stevens"
Included are Mrs. Margaret
Bush Wilson, first Negro woman
Congressional candidate in the
history OF Missouri; Mrs, Paul
Robson. candidate for Secretary
Of State Of Connecticut; Magis-
trate Joseph Rainey, candidate
for Congress in Philadelphia; Lar
kin Marshall, editor Of the Macon
World, first Negro candidate for
Senate in Georgia since Recon-
struction days; Rev. Stacey A.
dams, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in Texas.
OF Wallace's Southern tour,
Murphy writes:
when the Progressive Party
candidate went south. he spoke
only to non-segregated audiences.
He travelled through North Car
olina going hungry rather than
eat or drink where Negroes could
not be served. He slept in the
homes of Negro friends and in his
own car rather than sleep in
hotel that barred Negro guests
He was bounded by the hoodlums
Of the Khan and the American
Legion and the Dixiecrat, yet he
stood his ground and fought
back"
In contrast, Murphy reminded
his readers that while you read
these words, the Republican Dem
ocratic candidates, be they Dewey
or Truman, Warren or Barkley,
are carrying out their weasel
worded platforms on equality by
cooperating with Jim Crow-by
eating. sleeping or speaking in
places where Negroes are BAN
ned
Wallace's tour. said Murphy,
was the platform Of the Progress
sive Party in action" The plat
form In part, calls for perman-
ent FEPC, outlawing segregation
in the government and army, de-
NAL of Federal funds to states
practicing segregation, outlawing
racial propaganda, anti-lynch and
anti-poll tax laws.
Charging that while Truman
Investigates, Jim Crow marches
on" Murphy declared that 'it is
the Progressive Party that ex-
poses the Truman double talk "a
bout Civil Rights and calls for
return to the principles of peace
and social progress of the late
Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
I'm 1948." he writes, 1.-The Negro
people in partnership with the
Progressive Party can cast aside
the Uncle Toms, the misleaders,
the weakened liberals and the
equality by and by boys and
bring about an end Of Jim Crow
and discrimination within our
time" -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
Mr., J. A, Cowan
1918 Cross st.
Little Rock, Ark.
Dear Mr.. Cowan.

l wish to express to you and
through you to your organization
our deepest appreciation for the
check of $4,000 representing the
grand lodge scholarship to Miss
Octavia Deloney
am turning this check over
to our business office who will
contact Miss Deloney, in order
that proper credits may be re-
ceived.
l am happy to state that Miss
Deloney is proving herself entire
ly worthy thus far, and we pre-
dict for her a brilliant future. 1t
is encouraging to know that your
organization is interested in build
ing leadership for our people.
Please convey to the proper
source our deepest appreciation.
Most sincerely yours,
M. Lafayette Harris
President
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

Baptist Church extended most
hearty welcome to the orders to
come back to worship with the
congregation or to use the church
facilities for the futherance of the
cause they represent He stated
that he feels that the purposes and
ideals Of these orders can and
must do great good in the world;
that much should be told and told
more often Norma L. Stephens.
rpportpr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

w. "
Supreme Chancellor r. A. Hester
Of Knights Of Pythias Is asking
every loyal Knight to read the
January issre OF Ebony. a Negro
magazine. See the Pythian Bath
House and 'write-up. The Bath
House is the only such institution
owned by a fraterral order. ADV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

in Gould with relatives $500. ALI
Hall is confined in Baptist Hospi-
tai ........ MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Will
son spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Wilson in Ny
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

visiting in Montrose -. TIL c
niece and nephew Of Mrs, Lula
Pettigrew from Little Rock are
visiting her ,..,.... The county nurse
made her monthly visit to the
school and checked the children's
eyes and gave shots, Out of 40
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

Duffie and family have moved 10
Dayton, Ohio. The school was
sorry to lose Mildred and Ruthie
Mae McDuffie ........ Mr.. and Mrs.
lverson and Mr.. and Mrs. Carrall
spent the week end In Little Rock
...... Mrs. Annie Mae Barnes is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
BAUxlTE

Esau, Rosie Mae, Pearlie Mae,
and Irrna Lee Hensley are back in
school after spending a few weeks
In Pine Bluff with their grand
mother. Mrs. Edna Casey ........
Mrs.. vlnie Hence has returned
home after spending a few weeks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

NV1oAMkc0 R08C osAO
uniting c.. w. McLaurin and at
tempting 40 segregate him within
the university. This purported
compliance with the l4th Amend
ment and the Oklahoma segrega-
ton statutes at the Name time is
SO ridiculous that II Is clear that
even these feeble efforts cannot
be maintained as the officials of
the University of Arkansas have
alre d y learned. Accordingly,
Arkansas has abandoned intra-
class segregation in its law and
medical schools.
Mr.. Mcraurin's entering the
University of Oklahoma does not
mean that either he or the NAA
cp approve Of the stupid efforts
a: segregation, nor does II mean
that this particular law suit,
which opened the university's
doors during its preliminary
stages, will be abandoned short
of the abolition OF segregation in
the University of Oklahoma. The
care however, demonstrates the
speed with which action may be
obtained in this type Of proceed
ings before a special federal
court"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

Miss A. B. Gillian highlighted
the occasion with statistical and
financial information. In the state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22

there are 1888 chapters and 5000
members. The State Grand Lodge
paid 100000 to each Of the Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
DO AWAY WITH HOT COMBS
FOREVER

FOREVER
CREOLIN is guaranteed TO contain
no minerals or alkalies to injurc
the hair or scalp. No hot combs
required. Used by men and wo-
men in every state. Leaves no
grease to soil hats or pillows. Save
your hair time and expensive
beauty parlors with your own
comb and brush by sending $500
for three months supply. Do away
with hot combs forever.
CREOLENE PRODUCTS co.
1856 :. Wabash Avenue
Chicago 5, Ill. Dept. C-5
ADV
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-10-22
K Of P's

M. Lafayette Harris, president Of
Philander Smith College thanks
the Knights of Pythians.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Page, IL

Grim reminders Of World War u ore the Joponese
mines which still oppeor off the of the Sotes of
Washington ond Oregon Mine and bomb dsposoI
men Of the Novy handled 50 of them lost winter
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
Hungry Horse
Times

Al Hayes and Del Bundy are al
work erecting a cement block bull
ding for Mrs. Robert Burns, near
the post office. Mrs. Burns will
open dress shop as soon as the
building is completed.
Mitch Nimey was picking buck
leberries up Emory creek Wednes-
day when big brown bear ap-
peared for lunch. Mitch left with
out an argument.
Donnie Stewart was honored by
a birthday party at his home Tues
day evening. Guests were Dickie
and Dana Neusteader, and their
mother, Mrs. Dick Neusteader. The
children had individual birthday
cakes.
Mrs. Eddie Saylor is in Brerl-
erton, Wash, for an indefinite
stay. She was called there by the
illness of her mother.
r. w. Merseal spent several
days in Missoula this week. He
that his general store and
meat market should be open for |
business Saturday with complete /!
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
Hungry Horse News

line of groceries, fruit and veget-
ables and meat.
Clyde Jenkins has opened his
jewelry store on Highway No. z.
The new Spillway tavern Will
be open for business Wednesday
and will have their grand opening
day the following Saturday, with
free lunch and drinks on the
house. Everyone is invited to come
and get acquainted.
The Don Edmondsons have sold
their cafe to Bob and Pauline Hill,
who formerly ran a coffee shop
at Grand Coulee. The Hills are liv-
ing in one of Clyde Jenkins cab
ms. They took over the operation
of the cafe Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goldman have
moved from Kalispell, and are liv-
ing in one of Paynes cabins.
There has been a number OF
complaints from the ambulance
drivers from Hungry Horse that
traffic between the dam and
and Kalispell has ig-
nored their sirens and refused TO
give them the right of way. SO
far the patients have arrived at
the hospitals in time, but on their
1ext trip it may be a matter OF
ife or death that they get there
n the shortest possible time. Let's
Ill get out of their way next time!
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
Mrs Everett Lundgren Dies;
Funeral Services Incomplete

Funeral services were still in
complete FRIDAY 10 a. No. for
Mrs. Everett Grace Lundgren,
26, Bolton, who passed away late
Thursday afternoon in a White
fish hospital.
The communities were much COLI
cened over her illness with will
ing blood donors from the Hun
cry Horse project, Columbia Fails
and especially, Bolton.
Survivors include her husband,
three small daughters, Laurel, Lo-
raine and an infant. Also surviving
are her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Keener, two brothers and
sister in Alberta, Canada.
The body is at the Catron chapel
of Waggener and Campbell in
Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
Sunrift Hall Schedules
Saturday Amateur Hour

An amateur hour will be held Sa-
turday night, $50, at the Sunrift
hall. There will be children and
adult divisions with cash prizes
awarded 10 f. st, second, ano tEIrd
prizes IN both groups.
Pat Iiartin, master of ceremon-
les, riay be contacted by contes =
ants Saturday at the Equity cream
cry, Kalispell, or before the prog
ram. He is being assisted by Mrs.
George Wendt. Judges will be Sc
Iocfed from the audience.
Lunch will be served at mid
night with Mrs. Adolph Mitsch IN
charge. A dance will follow the
amateur program.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Murray
Wenatchee, Wash, were here fol
week visiting their son. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Muir
ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Durbah1,
st. Paul, spent Sunday at the
Figenskau home.
Mary 10 Spencer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Spencer, drove
over from Portland last Thursday
with two of her school friends,
Mary Fairchild and Shirley Grigs-
kov, to spend their vacation with
her parents. They left Saturday
to go through Glacier and up to
Lake Louise for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownson had Mr..
and Mrs. William Cowas, Grand
Coulee dam, as house guests this
last week.
Mrs. Gil Hanson and three child
rem spent three weeks visiting
with her mother in Great Falls.
We send our deepest regrets to
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft at the loss OF
their baby, but send all good wish
es for Mrs. Taft's speedy recovery.
We hope Mrs. M. Mack will soon
be out of the hospital and back in
Hungry Horse village.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
H. H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Craft had
a visit in Seattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Brown and
family have just returned from a
weeks vacation in Missoula with
Mrs. Browns parents.
Mrs. Alfred Hengen drove over
from Spangel, Wash, to visit her
sisters home, Mrs. Henry Weber,
this week.
Shirley Sorenson, Kalispell, spent
the weekend at the Arnold John
son home.
Mrs. Gould's sister, father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. st. German
are here visiting from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crosswhite
just moved into the prefabs.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
More Falls Locals

Mrs. Mandy Preston, Watfort
City, N. Oak, is visiting relative
here.
Grandma" Allan has been i'll fol
the past two weeks.
Leland and Glenn Barnhart, an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sicnley, Port
land, and Mrs. Merrill Murphy,
Lebanon, Ore, spent the weekend
here to attend the Joey Barnhart
funeral. All returned home Sunday
with the exception of Mrs. Muir
ply, who will visit here week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gulling, Al
aska, are visiting his parents here.
Oliver Poll, who has been stay
ing at the Allan home, was called
to his Scobey home Sunday by
the death of a brother.
Mrs. Glenn Cray, Curtis and
Vern, and Mrs. Ben Peterson and
daughter, Linda, Dore, N. Oak,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Lyonais. Mrs. Peterson is
the former Alice Cray.
Jeanette Therrian has returned
from Williston and plans to r.
side here.
E. R. Rutherford has been
business visitor in eastern Mon
tana.
Visiting Melvin Ruder Thursday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Quincy, Calf. The men
were college classmates.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13

Our last weeks editorial on
the 35 mile speed limit was well
received. However the actual start
of the 35 mile an hour limit is not
from Columbia Heights but from
the approach to the canyon. On
this one point, we stand corrected
We still think that common sense
is lacking in holding the speed
limit to 35 miles an hour from Bad
Rock canyon to Coram. We can
see restricted speed from South
Fork bridge to the Spotted
Bear road turmoil past Martin
City, and of course in the towns
themselves. MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-13
Hold Funeral Services

Funeral services for Joseph
Curtis Barnhart, A. were held at
the st. Richards church last Sa-
turday with Father H. A. Faley
celebrant. Interment was in the
Conrad Memorial cemetery.
Joey was born July II, 1914, at
Portland. He passed away August
4 at Whitefish hospital of acute
pneumonia following a 48 hour
illness. Survivors include his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Barn
hart, a sister, Joyce and brother,
James; and other relatives in the
Columbia Falls, Kalispell vicinity
including maternal and paternal
grandparents.