davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11


rendered outstanding service to the
community during the year.
The board of judges, composed of
prominent Washington residents
selected Mr.. Chumbris because,
among other civic contributions he
made, he was author of the plan
for the Walter Johnson Memorial
Baseball School This project was
carried out last spring and was held
to be an important factor in com.
batting juvenile delinquency.
Was Instructor at School.
In addition to suggesting the
project to the Junior Board, Mr.
Chumbris served as chairman of the
organizations committee which CO.
operated with other agencies in
developing it and carrying it out
He also served as one OF the in
structors in the school.
Mr.. Chumbris is native of Wash
ington. He was graduated from
Mckinley Technical High School
and received his A. B. degree from
the University of Maryland and his
LII. B. from Georgetown University
He is unmarried and lives with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Chumbris, at 3725 Kansas avenue
NV.
Nominated by Church.
He was nominated for the award
by the St. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church.
During 1947 he served as general
counsel and director of the youth
welfare program Of the Junior
Board, chairman of the Greek War
Relief drive here, supreme legal ad-
wiser of the Pan Arcadian Founda-
ton, national member of the Pan
Arcadian Hospital drive, national
chairman of the restatement of law
committee of the Junior Board
Conference, general counsel Of the
trustees of the st. Sophia Church
editor of the church publication
and on other civic and welfare
committees.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

of the city, wise planning and con-
troll of the developments required
are needed more than ever before
will it be possible to resist the
impatience and tendency to do
something Immediately without
adequate thought or study?"
To Speak at Banquet.
Gen. Grant will speak at the
annual banquet of the Columbia
Historical Society tomorrow night al
the Mayfiower Hotel. He will talk
on Planning the Nations Capital,
some aspects of which he also dis
cussed in the article he wrote TO,
the current issue of George Waah-
ington University's monthly pub
lication. Contamination Wash
ington."
Through the article the university
called national attention to the
planning requirements Of the Capt.
tai city.
That there Is a real need fol
sympathetic understanding through
out the country of conditions which
fact Washington was indicated ir
the recent act of Congressional con-
ferees in knocking out funds with
which to start a long-range re-
tsee GRANT. Page A-313
Evening star., 1948-04-11
1900 Drop in on Mrs. Mesto;
7 ca and Cookies Served to All

Mrs James Lawrence Houghteling
president of the Home for In
curables. and Mrs. Paul B. Mag
nuson, general chairman of the
benefit. Yesterdays was the sew
enth annual tour.
Proceeds had not been totaled at
a. late hour last night. it was ex-
planned.
AllN10 houses had been decorated
with flowers by the garden clubs of
the area. About so clubs were rep
resented in a competition at the
Far Eastern Commission, the for
mer Japanese Embassy.
Winners in three classes were:
Flowering branches and spring
flowers: Mrs. B. S. Killmaster,
Hunting Creek Garden Club, Alex
andria, first; Mrs. William P.
Herbst, Trowel Club, second; Mrs.
Albert Weber, Woodlawn Garden
Club, third.
Arrangements stressing texture of
flowers and vases: Mrs. Northcutt
Ely, Kenwood Garden Club, first;
Mrs. Kyle Goodman, Silver Spring
Garden Club, second, and Mrs. Ar
thur Ringland, Kenwood Garden
Club. third.
Modern arrangements: Mrs. Ely,
first; Mrs. Purdy G. Nutting. Chevy
Chase ID. c. Garden Club, second,
and Mrs. E. N. G. Huffman, Be-
thesda Garden Club, third.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Officials 10 Discuss
Plans 10 Curb Traffic
Deaths Of Children

Traffic safety officials will meet
tomorrow to study the increase in
fatalities and accidents among chill
dren in the Washington area.
One meeting is scheduled for 1C
am. in the office of George r. Ham,
mond, director of safety and educa-
ton of the District division of the
American Automobile Association
The other is luncheon session OF
the District Advisory Board of the
AAA at 1890 pm. at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Police Inspector Arthur E. Miller,
head of the traffic division, will be
the principal speaker at the ad-
visory board luncheon. Also to talk
is Police Capt. L. T. Johnson, a
recent graduate of the traffic insti-
tute of Northwestern University.
20 Children Injured.
During the first four days of this
month, 20 children have been in
jured. Three died as a result of
street accidents within the last six
weeks in the District.
Mr.. Hammond, in calling the
meeting in his office, reminded Dis
trict residents that lin nice weather
children set spring fever and forget
caution during the months from
April to June"
Expected to attend the meeting
are precinct policemen in charge OF
safety patrols in the schools, and
heads of traffic divisions and safety
patrol co-ordinators from Arlington
Fairfax and Montgomery Counties
and Alexandria. A drive to educate
parents in their responsibilities to-
ward children, especially in regard
to traffic hazards, is expected to re-
suit from the meeting.
Campaign Planned.
A. Julian Brylawski, information
and education chairman of the
Traffic Advisory Board. said his
group will concentrate on such a
campaign.
His group, he said, is planning To
| launch drive at the end of the
school year with emphasis on child
safety. Last year the group con-
Quoted a drive centered on the
slogan. Don't guess what a child
will do"
Mr.. Hammond pointed out that
several complaints had been re-
ceived lately about parents who de-
liberately had led their children
through safety patrolmen's lines in
disregard of regulations.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Modified Rent Control
For D. {. Due for Vote
In Senate Tomorrow
By Harold B. Roaers

The Senate may vote tomorrow on
a bill to extend modified District
rent control to March 81, 1949.
Approved by the Senate District
Committee, the measure now is on
the Senate calendar and will be up
for action when the calendar Is
called.
Several House-passed bills, also
approved by the Senate District
Committee, are on the calendar, and
may be reached for vote.
Would Amend 1941 Act.
The 1941 District rent act, which
has been extended to April 80.
would be amended by the, new bill.
But changes beneficial to landlords
would be made.
Freed from controls would be new
homes and buildings converted with
new accommodations If completed
after March 81 this year. Also taken
from control would be private homes
with not more than two paying
guests and transient hotel rooms.
On the House side of the Capitol,
the O'Hara subcommittee of the
House District Committee plans to
consider local rent control extern
sion at a meeting early this week.
A date for the session has not yet
been set.
Representative O'Hara, Republic
can of Minnesota, said his judiciary
subcommittee also will consider
sometime this week pending mea-
sures for regulation of the profess
sions of engineers and architects.
Last on the list for his unit, Mr..
.O'Hara said, will be the Senate
passed bill to authorize daylight
saving each summer in the District.
Although foe of daylight saving,
Mr.. O'Hara said his committe may
consider the measure sometime this
week in view of the widespread
interest
Despite opposition in both houses
of Congress, the one-year daylight
saving bill last spring passed in the
Senate by vote of Sc to II and in
the House by 218 to 145. The new
measure for permanent daylight
saving here passed the Senate last
Tuesday over opposition by Senator
Overton, Democrat of Louisiana, by
IS to IT,
Will Consider National Law.
Meantime, national dispute over
daylight saving will be explored by
Senate Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee beginning Tues
day. Hearings will be opened on
two separate bills. One would make
fast time uniform throughout the
country; the other would make legal
the present standard time each sum-
mer.
The Koran Subcommittee of the
House Appropriations Committee
will resume its study of the record
breaking SOL 100000 city budget for
next fiscal year tomorrow morning.
Witnesses will return to the commit
tee room for testimony on the budget
of more than $4,000 900 for the
Department of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Horan hopes to conclude con-
sideration Of welfare problems to-
morrow and then will 60 into the
budget for the city health depart
ment. Following health will be items
for the National Capital Parks, Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission and the Zoo.
Mr.. Horan will conclude his execu-
tive sessions on the budget, either
late this week or next week and
then hold open hearings to listen
to testimony from the public.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

6OdTQ OF CON-
merce.
Mr.. Chumbris
was presented a
gold key by Har-
ry Bergm a n n,
chairman of the
Award Commit
tee, at the an
nual dinner of
t h e Ju n i or
B GA r d at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The award is
G | We n to the
man between 81
and 36 years of
ape Uho haS
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Artificial Honeycomb Made

To save bees from the trouble of
making their own combs, an engi-
neer in Ndola, Northern Rhodesia.
has invented an artificial honey
comb made of beeswax. and win
produce it commercially.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Buenos Aires Plans Tunnel

FBuenos Aires, Argentina, plans
I'd construct a four-lane vehicular
tunnel, nearly 1000 feet long, un-
der the Riachuelo River to con-
meet the city with Avellaneda.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Peter Chumbris Wins
Washington Award al
Junior Board Dinner

Peter N. Chumbris, "a, an at
torney, last night was named win
ner of the Washington Award, pre-
sented annually by the Junior
Evening star., 1948-06-25

Verne and Ardeiie Larson, gtrl.
Robert and Harriet Leech, boy.
William and Thelma Lewis. boy.
Frank and Jacaueline Lopes. boy and girl
Dietrich and June Mann, boy.
Allen and Marie Meltzer. girl.
Daniel and Margaret Morton. boy.
Edward and Sara McCandless. boy.
Milton and Patricia McGufnn. girl.
James and Marie Mcintosh, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Otto, girl.
Albert and Frances Owens. boy.
Richard and E. Rebecca Padgett, boy.
John and Muriel Parker. boy.
David and Marguerite Pearson, boy.
Henry and Mary Perdue, girl.
Tommy and Lorraine Prigh. girl;
William and Mildred Rockwell. girl.
Robert and Mary Sims, sirl
John and Mary Smith, girl.
Ralph and Viola Stover, girl:
Walmer and Doris Strope, girl.
Phiiip and Catherine Teater, girl.
Herrick and Rasalyn Thomas, girl.
Charles and Mary Torrence, sHL
Albert and christins Trueblood; J., boy
Donald and Mario Vineyard, girl.
Gilbert and Mary Weaver, girl.
Cornelius and Gladys White, 6oy;
Theodore and Madeleine Wood, oos'
Harold and Mildred Wyckofi, boy.
Oliver and Beatrice Bumbry, girl
Edward and Geraldine Campbell slrl.
Robert and Doris Govan: boy;
Charles and Dorothy King. boy.
William and Lucille Kilt, boy.
Calvin and Mamie Lee, girl; -,
Robert and Marjorie Omohundro, slri.
Evening star., 1948-06-25
Births Reported
-<rrom D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics,

-<From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Bentamin and Marjorie Abrason. boy.
Waitman and Martha Allen. girl.
James and Reina Anton, girl.
Tolyis and Ethel Batson, boy.
Nelson and Charlotte BortZ, girl.
Georze and Mary Boswell, girl.
Kent and Shirley Breslau, girl.
Ben and Dolores Brown. boy.
Henry and Mary Byroade, boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Carroll. girl.
Soseph and Gertrude Casale, boy.
clifford and Dolores Chapman, girl.
George and Jo Ann Chilcott, boy.
William and Adelta Clements. girl.
Jerome and Naomi Cohen. boy.
Joln and Margaret Collins, boy.
William and Anne Connolly, girl.
Robert and June Ernest, boy.
Richard and Lois Eschinger, boy.
Charles and Catherine Evans, boy.
Walter and Ethel Farrell, girl.
James and Dorothy Floyd, boy.
Norman and Charlotte Foote, girl.
Edward and Thelma Ford, girl.
flames and Alice Gallagher, boy.
George and Keljna Graham, boy.
Rodgers and Rose Harris, boy.
James and Frederick Hartnett, boy.
Walter and Eleanor HARRINGTON, girl.
John and Aurora Hook, girl.
Joseph and Marguerite Hunt, girl.
Ernest and Margaret Jennes girl.
RO7tl and PHYLLIS ,JOneS. girl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08


Mrs. Beatrice Gender is spending
this week in Baltimore.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Walden, of Kitzmillcr,
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Monday, January 5.
Mr., and Mrs. Creigh Teets are on
their way to Miami, Florida, to spend
their vacation They expect to be
gone about ) weeks.
Mrs +. H. Field returned Monday
evening to Oakland after visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
MIS-. r. J. Epstein, in Wilmington,
Del.
The Eyelready Circle of St. Marks
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Gladstone Morris, Oak
street, on Friday evening. January
9th.
~
y. -'-,9S ''"''' -'i0i,o''e ! S'''i iie'' 10
s. .'','+ i 'o'' Va "'9'''S ''ioi 'i'''s'
ICY
Second street.
c.,
10y
.-,: ,,.':l...,..-,. Nc - wv
''.'''( '''I''~ 80 " ~'''''''''10 '0' ~
department, Court House.
M ., ~, ,,, r. -,
r,j..., - ~ ~ - 80 ''''u
80 =. = ,0''
~ - WY - Wv y 81 .
/. Stcmple, Center street.
~,
'',''' - = ''Il ~ -'''' ,.'0'o'I''"
i'-'' 90 NY, ~ ''''''''''' 'o'''' a .'i
o''>''''+ Wy =, ','','''''' 'loiie'1'ES WIN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Teets.
A. ~, = c.... !
.-I i' ''.'i ',o'' 'e' '''e0
,, ''''>' W., I''''' : - :, -'il
'' ~. -. ,,''',' -. III ~ -
'''''N-'' 9 - -Use
''--' ''',,' GU, .'e>' - 'i''''eS
CO 'P'''''i''S '''e ''0'iN''' N"'@tloi'
-''' ,-e, P.',e'''',' -'i anu W : IL
''''''' '''''''''' '''''''0''''
~ ana ~ - II, ~ ''"Soh h1otored
- -i'' ''''''o"' ~ W va, I3S' oa'ur-
u'| ~ see 'he n"SNe'O"lI game thefe
~ ''' '' - : MIA "'ii' q si'S anu
az ana Ni',' Glenn non man nave
le'Oi ''eh !" ''ieii nome !" College
/ "rM "I1eI having spent SeVer8I Gays
d inc nome q inc ATE hoVher'
MIS- i-oi'" oeiiioSSi''Sie' hird street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 7 Sweeney have
ratu,.no1 from WASHINGTON. D c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08

Copies OF The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
HamiIfs Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
Miss Ann Digard entertained
members Of her bridge club at Pick
wick Inn ON Monday evening.
Miss Helen Hostetler spent the
Christmas vacation with relatives in
Johnstown, Pa.
Mrs. Milton Hart, Kitzmiller, and
Mrs. James File, Friendsville, were
business visitors in Oakland on Mon
day.
Robert NJ. Maroney left Sunday for
Hot Springs, Ark. whore he VIII
spend month receiving treatments
for mthritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f. Weber en-
tertained with six tables Of five
hundred at lheir home south Of town
last Friday evening.
Dir. and Nls. Galen Harvey, Kitz-
miller announce Tie birth Of a son al
Memorial hospital, Cumberland, last
Thursday, January l.
Ms Fulcher P Smith and twin
daughters, Connie and Patty, were Wis
ting her son, Perry Smith, in Cum
berland several days last week.
Mrs. Ralph S. Kunst, Grafton, W.
Va, and her brother, George L.
Lohm, Cleveland, Ohio, were in Oak
land last Wednesday on business.
Mrs. c. Melvin Right and son, Jack,
have returned to their home from
Baltimore where the latter underwent
q minor operation there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Thomas,
Oakland, announce the birth Of a son
in Memorial hospital, Cumberland, on
Monday
Miss Eleanor Tasker, Of Baltimore,
who visited her brother-in-law and
sister, Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Pritts,
during the holiday season, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. James Fazzalari and family
visited her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs James Glotfelty, at Nc
Henry, one day last week. Mr.. Glot-
felty is i'll at his home.
The fifty or more students who had
spent the Christmas holidays here
with parents and relatives, have re-
sumed their studies at various nsti-
tutons of higher learning.
Mrs. Harold H. Harmed and daugh-
ter, Helen Louise, were guests Of the
formers brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ. Marquss in Cum
lerland, two days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar 7. Hardesty
ana daughter Marie, ana Eall hllZ-
miller returned home recently after
mentioning for three weeks in
Florida and other parts Of the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butt, Jr., have
returned to their home in Baltimore
after visiting relatives here and in
Swanton over the holidays. Mrs. Butt
was ne former Miss Susie BeeSman
Mr.. end Mrs. a. e. Holtsnider and
son Earle, Of near Deer Park, spent
the Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Beans, Of Brunswick, Nd.
They also visited friends in Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08


Bernard J. Gohder rel on the ice
TUESDAY and was confined TO his
home for day.
Mrs A. Lloyd Lott brooNIyh' y.
y is WISHING MIS- lI'aa CafI' at lhe
nome Oh MIS- Harry - h'''' Van
MIS- AhReia smart mas returned I"
nef WORK u. '"e pe'''r'''''''' VI " e.
rare al''. ha'l''& oe(i rs'u Pe'"''iE
4lon an II'''eS' ''' enc F''~' sewer ~
"eeN''
aus MU''''' r. IT, - '..'' L '''.'4 =
- '''-,' ''''' Y. '-'.7,'-'' ''-.'' ''
sumo "r' ''''e'''''- = = ~ NY ''''''
inc si'' ~ mas vacation mere "''" ''ei
''''7'''ii' ''''' sun
Franl, Klev. Jr.. returned TO his
'''oi1' - N'i ''9',,' - .'''
'elsi,| :" " ','-, ,., 49, - II, -
Sl's''',' '7 vac ''1'- 49,, ? 49, ~ '''
P''' ''4'''' -'-+ GNU ~ '''''>
Donald Browning motorel to Nor
cersburg Pa. en- "Wednesday and was
ACCOMPANIED by Thomas Browning
and Edward Stephanson. who are re-
spmino tboi staoias 81 fine acadamv
there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08

po,, "a. T'bou,oe y Finland ,.o
..'.,.J OaltauJ ,a.4 r,;Jn,, afto,.
having been in Baltimore for sever
al days.
NJ. - A.. q p c.,..,. .,4,,,.,,,, -,
W., o',' '1''o 49,. et,,'l,. ,;',,t ,r.>,
~ $50 ,'' a., Ch,itg,a '.7 ho,;d,,.
=, 49, I W. "
\, 49, oIl;. G.
-, .s,,,t,,.. .,,'..,..,
V'l' . 60 No. ~ cav ~, . 49, 49, '''' ,,
''' 'i'e '' '''> - '''N' va '''
'"' ~ ~
Mrs ". w. Grant was in Cumbcr-
''''u - =, r '', , I So "
..'o,''e' 80. N e.. IN, - o.
'Si| - . ~ ,,:.l, ,',e -
'''''' W - va ''''''
Miss Mary Lee Shuttlewolth, Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, formerly Of Oak
Ill., ,;',,' :. ~ E ', 90 lo,. ,aran+s ~
,S XII ~, Ill, Nv I',,,inn tbo
,. ''
Mrs. William Turnoy left Tuesday
night fol. Eureka, H. where she will
.,, ~ ;,.e.,.,. .,, A.. a,1 ME- pan
p,.o,,.a cha I'm a1., v;,;t ralatiya.
:, WI, IN
Charles w. BuTeU, ST. 3 C, who
is stationed on the U.S.S. Huntington,
M. ana Nv K D pn,rou a. l1t
a,.o pa,l, IL ro+,,,nod - bis sh;n
~ noaon,ho,. 81
Mrs. John Smyth, daughter Miss
Eleanor Smyth. and son Raymond
II;nl.Io III of C,,n,la,.Iand s,,a,+
Man.. w.. da,. :, OaI.1a,,d o.,a.4r
e NJ, r1+I, ca,,1,,..n,,.1a
Willard Ryan and son Robert, Al
Marucci and Al Brown were among
cnt,,,.is,. ,;rI+ ~ 1 ' ~ Ln.i.o4i'an
,.1,,,a l-..,,,9.,, WIKI I-;,.a;,,;n a,,J
T-,.I,;,,a.,,, ~, ,.,;,.17 7.'.';' :
. - '''' ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Goodwin have
returned to their home in Pleasant
Valley after spending Christmas
',o,,,.l,+a,. NJ, ond H.. n ln,o,I
- ~ pa..a1 7,o,..,aa pal4;,,a,.a
Relatives here have been informed
that Mrs. F. 0. Glotfelty is quite i'll
at her home in Spokane, Washington.
Her daughter, Mrs. Ellery Plots, of
raltv i With bor mother. At nrasnrt
Miss Virginia Lawton, Hagerstown.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur LAYTON, ON New Years Day.
Other guests on Sunday were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank keidel and two daugh-
teIs. Barbara and Jane. and Mrs.
Joseph austin. Of Baltimore, have re
turned to their homes after having
visited Mir. and Mrs. Sam Nightin
gale and other relatives for several
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foster and
two daughters returned to Washing
ton, D. C.. on Friday after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.,
and Mus. T. II. Mosser, in Mt. Lake
Park. Miss Nora Ellen Mosser has re-
turned to Cumberland.
J. Edward Helbig. a member of the
MARYLAND Commission ON Uniform
Accounts. is leaving Oakland TODAY
for Baltimore to attend the second
meeting Of the Commission scheduled
for Friday in the Office Of James J.
Lacy, state COMPTROLLER.
in New York City over the Weekend
to see the latter's brother and sister
in-law. Col. and Mrs. ]. Haig Jack-
con ,,bo ,,,,,,o ,,,.o,,o,.i,,,, ~ ,1 e..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at G0nder's Cut Rate store.
HamiIls Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08

Miss Ann Dilgard entertained
members Of her bridge club at Pick
wick Inn ON Monday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08

Miss Helen Hostetler spent the
Christmas vacation with relatives in
JomstoWn, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08

MI. and Mrs. Creigh Teets are on
their way to Miami, Florida, to spend
their vacation. They expect to be
gone about weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-08

Robert NJ Maroney left Sunday for
Hot Springs, Ark. whore he VIII
spend ii month receiving treatments
lar athritis.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-30
Columbia Heights
Rn Gho-i cf,r
By ChriSty

A peach of a rumor is making
the rounds these days. We're tt
have a new store in the not toe
far distant future. asked anC
the rumor was verified. More later
We've new place to get our
malts now right at home. Caro-
lyn's Ice Cream parlor. Welcome
to the Heights.
Donald Remy, just discharged
from the Army Air Force has
come to stay with his mother, Mrs.
Roy Thomas Mrs. Thomas is a
very happy person as they've just
got their water piped in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Crandall
and children, Scobey, have been
guests of the Homer Carriers this
past week. The women are SIS
tiers. The Crandalls became very
fond of our valley and its friendly
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnell were Mon
day evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Weber.
E. P. West, upon completion of
his own home, will build others
for sale in Columbia Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Harbour,
Las Vegas, Nevada are contem-
plating buying an acreage in Mon
tie Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, Anaconda,
visited with her sister, Mrs. Multi
gan, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavson, Van
couver, B. c., were guests this
past week of the Bryants. Mrs.
Bryant and Mrs. Gustavson were
girlhood chums.
Joan Worrall and Mrs. Tony
Kelly left by car for two weeks
vacation in California
Mrs. Paul Janetski made a bus
mess trip to Spokane last week.
Jack Jones, Bayview, Idaho
spent a few days in the Heights
cooking for business site. /
Bill Dodge, Priest, Idaho, was
1 visitor of his cousin, Mrs. Gus
Johnson this week.
The Wheatleys have been busy
his week entertaining guests. Mr..
md Mrs. Clinton Storkson, Glas-
low, were two day visitors and =
Mr. and Mrs. William Mas and .
he children were Sunday guests /
Billy 10 Andrew is weekending
With Joan Brew.
Gene Standish and Frank Wheel
ok sold their lot in Monte Vista
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-30

Cadas went huckleberry picking
at the Saltwater. Quite a crowd
was there all stealing Elmer's
food. Who's Elmer? He's the great
big grizzly.
A family reunion was held Sun
day at the Jim Gardners, Monte
Vista. A picnic dinner was held
under the pines. A good time was
had by the following guests, c.
H Gardner and son, Woody; Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Senners, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Peterson and two child
rem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim John
son, all of Kalispell; Mrs. Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruff,
Somers; Mrs. Alvin Senner, Mr..
and Mrs. Carmen Nutter, Bad
Rock; and Mrs. Jim Clarke, Monte
Vista. Mrs. Jim Gardner says
when this family gets together fun
is rampant.