davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Newly elected president Of
the Baptist Ministers Con.
ference of Boston and Vicini-
ty who will be installed al
his Church, Bethel Baptist
cor. of Shawmut Ave. & Len.
OK ST., Monday Nov. /, al
$50 PM, Rev. A. J. Sprat-
ley, master Of ceremonies;
installation by Cor. Secy,
johnson w. Hill. Program
will be presented and short
message by DR.. JeItz.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
NAACP Meeting
Thursday, Nov. 4

A membership meeting of the
NAACP Boston Branch will be
held at Gloucester Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Thursday,
Nov. 4, at 8 PM.
The purpose of meeting is to
elect a nominating committee
Continued on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
HOCKEY STARS
GARDEN ice
UPSET BOSTON, SIS

to set up rebound which right
winger Ossie Carnegie converted
into a thrilling last period game
winning goal as Sherbrook St.
Francis edged the local olympics
6-5 here last Saturday in as
hectic a hockey game this Hub
Continued on Page p
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
CAROL BRICE BARRED
FROM SEATTLE HOTEL!


NEW YORK = Further details
from Alaska picture the outrage
Gus plight OF Carol Brice, noted
contralto, who still suffers from
an attack Of grippe believed to
be due to all-night exposure
when hotel accommodations
which she had engaged in ad-
vance were Cancelled by the hotel
upon her arrival.
Miss Brice contracted the ILL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
lions 10th
Nov. 7-22

Columbus Avenue A. M. T.
Zion Church, corner Columbus
ave-, and Northampton SITS, will
celebrate its 10th Anniversary
beginning Nov. 2, 1913 and end
ing with a banquet, Monday, Nov
% at z p m. This promises to be
one Of the greatest affairs in the
history of the church. Great
preparations have been made
for the celebration. The General
Committee consists of more
than one hundred persons, in
Guiding captains for the Anni-
versary Rally. They are reporting
$l10, a dollar Tor each year Of
the history Of the church. There
are about thirty clubs, boards
land aaxiliaries and they are also
ssessteAs @ssess alsa earii
year Of the history Of the
church The members Of the
church, 1.-THE church, boasts Of
a membership OF over 20OOj are
reporting $1lO each, represents
ing a penny for each year of the
history of the church.
The church is looking forward
to the success Of the drive with
great anticipation. Many Of the
members have already paid $1.10.
One Of the clubs has already
turned in $40 and a few Of the
captains have already paid in q
(Continued ON PAGE 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Bona Smell, Democratic Candi-
date for Representative from
Ward 4, is conducting a vigorous
campaign by continuing to urge
residents to go to the polls and
vote next Tuesday. He says that
with the help Of the newcomers
in the ward and the active sup
port Of the older residents he
can win his fight to help break
high prices and for better housing
conditions.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

event that Miss Brice is unable
to fulfill her contracts because
Of her illness.
Miss Brice is now confined
to her room at the Baranoff Ho-
tel in Juneau, Alaska. Her con-
cert schedule calls for six APP
pearances in Alaska but she had
to cancel her tour there until she
recuperates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

ness, her attorney charges, as q
result of being compelled to sit
in the lobby Of a Seattle, Wash.
hotel which refused to give her
the accommodations for which
she mad contracted.
Her personal representative
Neil Scott and her attorney, Har-
ry Bragg, are studying the case
with a view to legal action
against the Seattle hotel in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30
CANADA'S COLORED
THRILL BOSTON ON
CARNEGIES, MCINTYRE,
BY MABE KOUNTZE

Rocketing down the right
side-boards of the Garden ice
with Boston players skating des-
perately to stop him, Herb Car
neSie, the spark-plug center of
the visiting Sherbrook Saints,
smashed a hot shot off the Bos-
ton Olympic goalie, Jim Berado,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Supporting Herter

AS the campaign roars to a
climatic conclusion, voters from
all walks of life are rallying to
the support of Christian A. Hert-
er, in his bid for reelection as
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

CPontical Advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Political Adyertisement)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

lpoIIticai advertisement
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

tPolltlcal Advertlsementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-10-30

tPolitical Advertisementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

quested to attend. Per Order
Sister M. E. Biggs, Sister A. Clay,
Sister H. Rollins, leaders.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles L. Green,
formerly OF Cambridge, now re-
siding in Savannah, Ca, were
here recently On a visit among
their many friends. Enroute
home they win visit relatives in
Philadelphia and Washington.
Mrs. Carolyn D Jones and son
Wesley will spend Thanksgiving
day in Washington with daugh-
ter Lois Jones, art teacher at
Howard University.
DR.. John B. Hail was in Chi
cago the past two weeks visiting
his son DR.. John B. Hall. Jr.
st. Richards Church will hold
its annual bazaar, December 2,
and 8, at 8 p m. st st. Richards
Hall, Beuna Vista and Fenno sts.,
Roxbury. Many lovely articles
will be offered for sale. Proceeds
will benefit st. Richards church.
Mrs. John RoySter of Washing
ton, D. C. made flying trip to
Boston 20 visit her sister, Mrs.
Nellie E. Green, of As W. Cam
Ton ST. who has been i'll for
several weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20
CITY NEWS

The holiday season approaches
and winter weather is not far
away. Warm clothing, Christ
mas giving and entertaining Will
require the expenditure Of extra
money. Have You provision for
these needs? Hf not pray
do mot despair when money can
be provided to defray the added
costs by applying to the well
known and reliable firm of II,
B. Budding Co., whose offices are
located in the Little Building,
rooms S30-S31, corner fremont
and BoyIstOn SITS, Boston. Here
in the privacy Of the firms Of
fees, arrangements can be made
for such sums as you may need.
The telephone is Liberty 2-S013.
Mrs. Evelyn Duncan, New
York Stenographer. was the
weekend guest Of her Boston
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o, Rivers of IS
Blackwood ST., last week end
had as houseguests Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Boyken OF New Jersey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shedrick.
The eastern districts Grand
Tents NO. 3 Of Boston will meet
at 1895 fremont st. Sunday, Nov.
81, at 8 . m. The grand superin-
tendent will be present to give
degrees. All members are re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

An address by Miss Wilhelmina
Crosson and 4 display Of mil
linery by Lydia Of New York will
feature the meeting Of the
Housewives League at 558 Mass.
ave, Monday, Nov. %, 8 p m.
The motto Of the League is
Building and Boosting Busin-
ess." Mrs. Esiella Lee Crosby
is president and extends a cor
dial invitation to ali housewives
to join the league. The public in
| general is invited to Monday
nights meeting. admission free.
Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. lanes Moss, members
of Gloucester Presbyterian
Church, were aonored with a
surprise birthday party at the
church Sunday, Oct. 81. Mrs.
Moss was 81 on that date.
| Mrs. Josephine White and her
daughter Of Philadelphia we're
recent visitors IN Boston. They
attended the Lllisons' recital in
Ebenezer Baptist Church.
Henry C. McKenna, Chief Pro-
baton Oflcer Of Suffolk County
and Chairman Of the Christmas
Seal Sale Committee of the Bos-
ton Tuberculosis Association for
Boston and Chelsea, announces
Monday, November % as the
opening date for the Christmas
Seal Sale for 1888.
"Roentgen R9ys Against Can
GER is The subject of an address
by John C. Trump at the Boston
Public Library, Sunday, Nov. 81,
at $50 p n. Nj, Trump is asso-
ciate professor OF electrical en-
cheering al NIT.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

Pfc. Joseph w. Wall, son Of
Mrs. Katherine Wall, 1886 Shaw
NUT ave-, is assigned to the gath
Infantry in Gifu. Japan. At pres
ent he is taking an 8-week course
in radio code at the 25th Division
Signal School located in Osaka,
Japan. The Aruly's school pro-
gram is designed so as to expe-
dite promotion within the en-
listed grades. In addition to re-
sponsible position and increased
rank the program also furnishes
the soldier with a skill which he
can utilize upon his return to
civilian lie, either at the end of
his enlistment or upon retire
ment.
The Thanksgiving services Of
the Odd Fellows were held at the
Fourth Methodist Church last
Sunday, with the sermon by the
pastor. Rev. Egbert Mcleod.
Pfc. Vernon r. Heggie, son Of
Mrs. Mildred Reggie, 81 Bowen
st, Roxbury serves as a parts
clerk with the 577th Ordance
Service Company in Yokohama.
Japan. Heggie's company oper-
ateS the HoSushin Field Mainte-
nance Shops where they service
and repair vehicles Of the Yo-
kohama Motor Command.
Before entering the Army Pfc.
Heggie was a stuoent in Roxbury
Memorial High School.
The Samuel Coleridge-Taylor
Musical Association cordially in
yites you and your friends to at
tend a memorial service for the
late Fred c. Henderson. A fine
list of artists have offered their
services for the memorial pro-
gram with Prof. Claudius ].
Broadfield as the guest speaker.
It will be held on Sunday. Nov.
%, at 55S Mass. Ave. at 4 PM
The Thanksgiving Service of
the State Board BYPU will be
held at the zicn Baptist Church.
Everett, Sunday, Nov. 81 at 8
PM.
The George Washington Car
yer Chapter OF the Protestant
Guild for the Blind met last
week at $50 Mass. Ave, Mrs.
Emma Newman, leader.
The Liberia College Club of
America, Inc, invites friends to
their monthly Coffee Hour at
the International Institute, 100
beacon ST., this Sunday, Nov. 81
at $50 PM. The guest speaker
will be Atty. Benjamin Tanner
johnson whose subject will be
"A Report on My Visit to Eur
ope.' Moving pictures will be
shown as an added feature.
On the evening of Nov. 8. a
charity banquet and ball was
given by the Ways and Means
Committee Of Mt. Zion Lodge.
AT. & AM, No. 8, at New Eng
land Mutual Hall. The affair
proved a huge success and. a
most enjoyable time was had by
all who attended. During the
serving Of dinner music was
rendered by Tasker Crosson and
his orchestra who also PLAYED
for dancing which lasted till /
Am. Atty. Matthew King, well
known Boston lawyer. was
among the guests. The Ways
and Means committee members
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-11-20

were Cornelius Harris, chairman,
Frank Knight. secretary, Thorn
as Sneed, treasurer, Peter C.
Mason, Joseph Braithwaite, Cleo
Johnson, Jr., Carl Fisher, Lin
coin Whitehead, L. DickerS6n,
Walter Jennings, Harold Spar
row, De Whit Carter.
Mrs. w. A. Howard of 8O4
fremont ST., left last night for
Washington, D. G., to spend
Thanksgiving with her nieces,
Mrs. Christine H. Bennett, Mrs.
Isabel Johnson and Mrs. Nellie
Bromley. She will be away a
week.
Harvest Musical Tea, sponsored
by the Women's Educational
Union, benefit of the Nursery
SchoI, Robert Gould Shaw House,
ii Windsor St., Sunday, Nov. 81,
at $3.50 PM. Admission 40 cents.
Mrs. MabeIIe Moore wishes to
announce her second annual
Musical Tea for the benefit of
st. Marks Star of Light Chap
ter for the Blind on Sunday,
Dec. 5, from to PM. at the
Rowland Manor, 80 Rowland ST.,
ROxbury. Silver offering at the
door.
A large number Of members
attended the meeting Of House
hold of Ruth No, 66 on Nov. 10
at 500 Columbus Ave.. to hear
the report Of the B.M.C. Con-
vention held in Philadelphia by
delegate Susie F. Jones, G. w.
Rec, of the G., H. Of R., formerly
of Boston but now of Brooklyn,
n Y. There were also present
several members Of the Hos
pitality Club ard also P.D.M.N.G.
Emily ]. Dunbar. A social hour
with refreshments served was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the S. Coleridge- Tay-
lor Musical Association was held
at the residence Of Mrs. Irene
Olney with a la.ge group, at
tending. After the business ses-
sion Miss Kate Calland gave an
interesting account of her trip
through the South. Mrs. Olney
donated box of Xmas cards
for drawing and John Powell
was the winner. The club sent
sympathy to Mrs. R. Reddick
who recently met with an acct
dent and injured her leg in a
fall at her home. A speedy re-
covery is hoped for her as she
is the inspiration of the choral
group. A delicious collation. was
served by the hostess and Mr..
Powell offered his home for the
next meeting on Dec. 81 at %
WELLINGTON ST.
Kappa Chapter, lambda Mu
sorority. successfully conducted
a bridge-whist series at st.
Mark Center in the final weeks of
october. Whist prize winners
were Mrs. NJ. Mitchell, John
Dowse and Mrs. Viola Wiltshire;
auction winners, Mrs. Amy War
ner and Mr.. Atkins; contract
winners, E. York ard w. Bryant.
Grand prize winners the final
night were: Whist. John Dowse;
auction, Mrs. Josephine Free
man; contract, George Reed.
The proceeds Of the series will
benefit the scholarship fund.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST OFFICIALS VISIT HERE

C. A. ScriVen and C. J. Nagele, president and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the North Pacific Union Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists with headquarters in Portland, Oregon, arrived in Nome today by plane.
 They are on a tour of the Alaska Territory with L. A. ZumWalt, newly elected superintendent of the Alaska Mission. These three men are holding meetings in the various churches and counseling with the denominations mission aries.
 A meeting will be held in the home of Fred H. Wagner at 7:3O pm. tonight. Visitors are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
NOME ROTARY CLUB MET THURSDAY

The Nome Rotary Club held their regular Thursday luncheon meeting and heard a report of the proposed Boring Fish Survey by two representatives of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, J. Elson and J. DaSSone.
 They reported that the explora- tory fishing vessel is now in the Boring Sea and should arrive in Nome roadstead on or about Mon day of next week. The survey will begin at Nome and continue through the Norton Sound and north as far as King Island and west to St. Lawrence Island and then south to the Aleutians. All types of bottom fish will be taken.
 The entertainment committee
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
Soviet COnsuls On Way Home

JERSEY CITY, N. J. (P)-The bizarre diplomatic "affaire Loma- kin" was concluded today. with 25 employees of the closed Russian consulates in New York and San Francisco on their way home.
 They sailed yesterday on the Russian ship Nikolaev, which stops at Mexico before sailing on the Odessa or Leningrad.
 The two consulates, the only ones the Soviet Union maintained in this country, were closed after the U. S. asked Russia to bring home the New York consul, Jacob Lomakin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

NEW YORK, (P)-Long noted for its "bears" and "bulls," the canyons of the downtown financial district also have wild birds.
 Four financial firm workers kept their eyes on the skies as well as the stock ticker tape over a three year period to count 62 species of bird visitors, they said yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
REBEKAH LODGE RESUMES FALL MEETINGS

The Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge resumed their meetings last Wednesday evening after the sum- mer recess with Mrs. Rosa Hagen presiding in the absence of the Noble Grand Mrs. Herb JenkS. A social meeting is planned for the next meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVE HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Helen Cass of the American Red Cross arrived from her headquar- ters in Anchorage on business.
 She brought with her some in teresting movie film which will be shown in Nome during the next few weeks to various groups.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10
SON BORN TO IT. AND MRS. JAMES B. NUTTER

It. and Mrs. James B. Nutter are the proud parents of a baby son born Thursday morning at the Marks Field hospital. The young man has been named Thomas Hayes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-10

showed a training film on Army swimming techniques.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
More Schools Join
Salvage Paper Drive

Lafayette School last week in
creased to hve the number of schools
In The Evening Star-PTA paper sal
wage program which have contrib
uted to the Crusade for Children
with funds from paper collections.
Others are Congress Heights, Stod-
dert, Barnard and Anne Beers.
Individual school totals through
June II are:
Takoma Park, 190,473; Congress
Heights, 1886; Stoddert, 150,271;
Buchanan, 139,447: Woodbridge, 121,-
859; Stanton, 1l9,748; Lafayette,
117,594; H. D. Cooke, 116,839; KIM
ball, 1856; Beers. 108,362; Shep-
herd, 1885, ,461: Randle Highlands,
102,713; Bancroft, 94,813; Barnard.
70,45s; West, 63,949; Hearst, 63,371;
Rudolph, 54,497; Whittier, 1924:
Bryan, 51,85S; Jefferson, 50.895;
Keene, 50,281; Murch, 48.602; Ray
niond, 1926; Langdon, 45,301, and
Orr, 1881.
Bladensburg, 1929; Benning, 38,-
s75: Davis, 37,421: Mott, 36,456; Bur-
roughs, 34,081: st. Bernadette's, 3d.
lis; Randall, 8,490; Park View, 49,
148; Truesdell, 27,S97; Brightwood.
27,239; Emery, Pitts; Wallach, IT.
1872: Sherwood, 26,790; Mann, 26,642;
Noyes, 26,052; Blair, 23,739; Thom-
son, 22,593: Adams, 22,504; Edmonds,
21,525; Maury, 20,765; lexington,
20.442; Ludlow, 1888; Brookland,
19,545;, Gage, 1880; Hardy, 1895;
Neval Thomas, 1885; Seaton, 49,
1854 w. B. Powell, 1929; Pinecrest,
16,O50; Westbrook, 1851; Giddings,
1892: Smothers, 1895: Morse. 12,-
63S: ST. Gabriels, 1880; Madison.
1864; Key, 1O,so7, and Ketcham,
10,754.
Sumner -Magruder, 10.650; Brad
ley Ell, 10,635; Bunker Hill, lotto;
st. Thomas, 9,857; Burrville, 8,7S9;
Stevens, 8016; Banneker, 7,761; Mer-
ritt, 7,430; H. Wilson, 6.5l2: Ken
sington, 6,370; Montrose, 5,370; Ken
ilworth, 5,286; Hayes, 1882; Glen
mont, 4,704; Central High School,
3,1sO: Our Lady of Lourdes. 1928;
Wheatley, 1850; st. Martins, 1,240;
Silver Spring, 1900; Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50; Gwynn Park, $50; Wash
ington, TOO; Phillips, 6l0, and Cor
coran, sos.
Grand total in the campaign Is
now 32,524,1 1877 pounds.
More than 5000 German manu-
facturers and explorers are now
operating in Germany.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

More than 5000 German manu-
facturers and explorers are now
operating in Germany.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

er slopes. 1t is beautiful beyonc
words.
578 cars passed through the 81
Mary entrance station on July 4
enroute over Going-to-the-Sun
highway.
The first American sea plane
ever to clear the customs at Wat
erton Park landed on Waterton
lake June 20 on it's way to Fair
banks, Alaska.
What might have been a serious
4th of July accident was averted
by the presence of mind and coll
rag of Richard Lawler, university
at Beardstown, ILL.,, who
slipped and fell into the swift
stream at the foot of Ptarmigan
Falls on the trail to Iceberg lake.
An excellent swimmer, Lawler was
able to keep his head above water
or more than Is minutes when
lelp arrived. Tying himself with
lis coat to pole which was push
d down the steep embankment to
i'm, he gradually worked himself
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

Mary lake last week. Although
number of big fish have been
caught, none have yet equalled the
champion.
Ranger and Mrs. Buchanan
Polebridge, spent last weeks lieu
DAYS visiting friends at st Mary
and Waterton.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Don Barnum on July 4th We're
Mr.. and. Mrs. Glen Harner ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harner, Co
ram and Frank Barnum, Eliles
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brandt and
family, Piegan Customs have mo-
we'd to their new assignment at
Opheim in eastern Montana. The
Brandts will be greatly missed b.
heir many friends in the Babb
where they have resie-
edf for the past ten years. TAX
ng their place at Piegan will be
Mr.' and Mrs. Riley Robinson, Jr.
What are these gorgeous white
lowers ?" asked an interested
,ark visitor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

, standing to represent Flatneao
County High School. Interesting
meetings were held and various
points of interest in the Vlcn-
ity were visited. Governor Foro
was in attendance to address tne
girls and each was presented WIFI
a white enamel pin in the shape
of the state on which was engfaV-
ed, Girls State"
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Neil and ram
ilv returned to Mesa Verde nat
ional park after spending lo Gays
visiting friends in Glacier park
Recent house guests of Ranger
and Mrs. Chadbourne of Many
Glacier were, Mrs Martha McMul-
len, Paradise, Mont, Prof. ana
Mrs. H. C. Merriam, Missoula
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Bryan
College, st. Pau.
Ardent fishermen of the East
Side have been trolling st. Mary
lake religiously in the hope OF
catching a bigger and better trout
han the II lib. mackinaw caught
~ Ranger Opalka on Upper ST.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

to safety. Dry clothes and warm
fire eased his chilled condition
and he was able to ride a horse to
the Many Glacier hotel where if
is reported he is resting comfort
ably although suffering slightly
from shock
Alice Opalka returned to st.
Mary on June IS after an enjoy
able week spent in Billings as
delegate to the Girls State con-
vention. Among the $50 girls IN
Alice was chosen by
students and faculty members as
one of the students in highest
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09
Fix New Ball Diamond

Martin City's Ball club Sunday
afternoon will build backstops on
their newly leveled diamond. Tu-
esday evening the team defeated
tn Hungry Horse project all-stars
6 to 2 (there), with next game
Friday in Kalispell with the Ap-
pleway team. Manager is Chuck
Field.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Compton, pic
neer residents of Martin City who
have been at Pasco, Wash, sew
eral months returned home Sat
urday for few days visit. We
were all pleased to see these plea
SAINT friends again and look for
ward to their permanent return.
R. A. McCrea, cook at the Elk
Park station, is spending the week
end in I, onan.
Patsy Mcguire entertained as
her guests in Kalispell Sunday and
Monday Frances Stratton and Do
ris Jean Thompson, M. City.
Among the many M. C. people
who visited the park Sunday were
John Kessinger and family and Lo
rem Stapley, Greene Heights.
Harold Graham and family are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Graham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hullett, Swan valley.
Sam and Gary Barnes return
ed Tuesday evening from Salt
Lake. Mrs. Barnes and Jimmy will
remain awhile as Mrs. Barnes
mother is still in a critical con-
dition.
Fred Bissell and Mr.. Mason are
improving at the Whitefish hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST Tonner, Jimmy
House, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bras
and three children, and Margie
Bachaud and son, Jimmie, were
in Calgary where they attended 4
the rodeo. They left her Saturday :
morning and returned Tuesday ev- =
ening. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buell., Mrs. Z
Bachaud's parents, were here over 4
Sunday. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Dick x
Sibert, Calder, Idaho. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Mattson 3
and daughter, Karon, and her z
girl friend, Williston, spent Sun y
day here visiting friends. x
Buster Barber has moved his =
shop into the room in the Royal x
theatre vacated by the Martin z
City Realty Co., which has moved x,
into their own building across the y
highway. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogenes, e
Larslow, Mont, called on friends u
Wednesday,. u
Arliss Sather returned home Sa- u
,urday from Glasgow where she y
visited relatives and friends for y
! week or so and attended the y
.odeo. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller re- =
,eived word Monday that their
,oung grandson, Glasgow, had died
Il pneumonia. !.
Mr.. Miller's sister and two I
Minneapolis, are visiting
lere for few days. Mr.. Miller IS
ecovering from a recent operation
Mrs. Larry Sands returned from
It. Ignatius Monday.