davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Two Furnace Cleaners Held
In $1,000 Baltimore Theft
By the Associofed Press


BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Twe
furnace cleaners were held yester-
day on charges of stealing $4,000
from a widows furnace.
Mrs. Lena Scarantino told police
it was her habit to keep the money
in a glass jar which she wrapped
in cloth, slowed inside tin can
and hid in the furnace.
She forgot about it when the fur
mace cleaners came.
John T. Lewis, 26, and William H
Bursey, 20, the furnace men, were
arraigned on charges OF larceny
Police testified they recovered ST.
$50. They said Lewis told them he
used $3.50 to pay bills.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
By Mary Lou Werner

Nearly seven months ago. de-
cided that driving from my home
in Alexandria into Washington to
shop was not worth the trouble.
Meters allowing only one hour OF
parking lined the downtown streets
in a downright unfriendly fashion
to a neighbor from Alexandra.
Parking lots most convenient to
the downtown stores usually were
marked "lot full" by am. in q
fine disdain for new business.
While 1 was busy looking for a
parking lot and closing my eyes
every now and then In little prayer
for 4 miracle, my tenders were at
tackled on four sides and policemen
blew their whistles at me.
Trying to keep in proper Iaf11c
lanes and of one-Way streets didn't
help any.
The cost OF parking downtown
when space could be found usually
hit me for 80 or IS cents for a day
shopping trip-and sometimes the
parking lot would be blocks from the
store where l wanted to shop.
Stopped Downtown Shopping.
Sol gave up downtown shopping
Then I read about the new fringe
parking plan which was put into
effect this week for such harassed
outlying residents as I.
! l tried the plan yesterday, and
this is what happened:
One advantage I realized as soon
as I drove off from my home in the
North Braddock section of Alexan-
dria in my car which. believe me
has set no speed records in recent
years. 1t was convenient to leave by
car for Washington at 9 am, while
bus companies discourage shoppers
from travelling at that hour so that
working people can be accommo-
dated. The early start, 1 figured
would put me in the stores at an
hour when they are not crowded and
there is no wait for sales persons.
parked at the fringe lot at
Twenty-ffth and E streets NV.
This lot is more convenient to
nearby Virginians than the other
fringe lot at the Municipal Center.
/ Third street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
IA Minutes From Home.
/ I drove over Memorial Bridge
circled the Lincoln Memorial to
Twenty-second street, drove up
Twenty-second street to E and
turned left for three blocks on E
reaching the lot in IA minutes from
my home. My speedometer showed
it is miles.
] There was only one other cal
parked on the lot when I arrived
The manager. George E. Miller
seemed surprised to see me, explain
ing that I arrived earlier than most
shoppers who have used the lot
so far.
Mr.. Miller showed me where to
park the car and told me the rate
/ for five hours was Is cents. After
that it is cents an hour. He
pointed to the bus stop several
hundred feet away and said the
buses ran to the shopping district
every 10 minutes. I had just missed
bus. 1'm always just behind one
when I'm driving in traff1c). but at
9:23 another came along 1t bore
a small yellow sign on the wind
shield reading. Shoppers Special
! The bus far downtown was lC
cents.
I got off at the corner of Elev-
enth and F streets at 9:34 am
an 11-minute trip from the fringe
parking lot. The driver had had
to make only a few stops to pick
up fares on his trip downtown.
Few Other Customers.
The stores had been open only
few minutes when I began shop
ping. Thers were few other Gus
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Dance Tonight to Aid
St. Rites Building Fund

A dance sponsored by the Ladies
Sodality and the Holy Name So
ciety of ST. Ritas Catholic Church
in Alexandria will be held at 10
o'clock tonight in the Terrace Room
of Washington National Airport.
The dance is for the benefit OF a
new church being erected on Russell
road between Glebe road and Mount
Vernon avenue.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Welding Gloss to Reqister

Registration for classes in elec-
trio arc and acetylene Welding will
be held from 7:30 to 1890 Monday
Wednesday and next Friday at
Montgomery Blair High School
Dale drive and Wayne avenue. Sill
yer Spring. Charles r. Hethering-
ton will be the instructor.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Roll Union Urges Repeal
Of MARYLAND SuIes Tax
by the Assoeioted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept "a
The Maryland legislative and politi-
cal branch of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
today urged repeal of Maryland s
sales tax law.
The group, which concluded a
fve-day meeting today also went
On record as favoring the repeal Of
~ Tatt-Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Democrats in Fairfax
Organize 10 Support
Smith Candidacy

Organization of a Fairfax County
group to support the candidacy OF
Representative Smith, Democrat, Of
Virginia, for reelection was being
completed today just as another
opponent entered the race against
him.
Mrs. Sarah d'Avila. 709 North
WAYNE street, Arlington, became the
third person to run against Mr..
Smith when she filed yesterday as a
Progressive Party candidate in the
9th district.
Leaders of five of the Fairfax
County's six magisterial districts
were selected at meeting Of Smith
supporters in Falls Church last
night, but their names will not be
announced until they formally have
accepted the posts, according to
Sheric John E. Taylor. A Dranes-
vile chairman is yet to be named.
Alexandria Forms Group.
Similar action was taken Wednes-
day night in Alexandria, Mr. Smiths
home town, when about 200 sup
porters met with him at the George
Mason Hotel.
Named as co-chairman OF Repre-
sentative Smiths campaign in Alex
andria were Mayor William t.
Wilkins and Armistead L. Boothe,
member of the House Of Delegates.
Ward chairmen are Albert A. Smoot,
Randall J. Hicks, John j. EWald, I.
Reginald Dyson, Julian Chauncey,
James NJ. Duncan and George q.
Boheler.
In Arlington, Democratic Chair
man Harrison Mann said the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee and the
Democratic Campaign Committee
had been working for party noml-
nees, including Mr.. Smith, since first
announcements of their candidacy.
Notice Is Filed.
Mrs. d'Avila's notice OF candidacy
was filed at Richmond yesterday by
the Progressive Party, which in
formed the Board Of Elections tha
she was nominated at district con-
vention September 8.
She is a graduate u Vassar Col
/ lege, has been m Arlington resident
for about 10 years and is executive
secretary Of the National Commit
tee to Abolish the Poll Tax.
She formerly was associated with
the child guidance division OF the
Virginia Department OF Welfare.
Other candidates are Tyreu Krun
of Vienna. Republican, and Franz
i M. Hurst, Alexandria, independent
States Fighters to Meet.
Supporters of the Virginia States
Rights Party will meet at 9 pm
October 4 to plan a campaign ir
the Arlington Alexandria Fairfa'
area. The meeting is scheduled
tentatively for the Falls Church
High School.
Decision to hold the meeting wa
made last night at the Patricl
Henry School in Arlington when q
persons rallied in support of tn
Thurmond- Wright ticket,
The meeting was presided over b
State Party Chairman Frank Bur
} ton, jr., of Stewart. Speakers in
cluded Horace T. Morrison, com
monwealth's attorney of Kin
George County and Charles {
. Pickett, Fairfax attorney.
, Elected to a publicity committe
. for the area we're r. D. Spark
q manager of the Arlington Daily
, Richard Smith, publisher of tn
! Providence (Fairfax County, Joul
. nal; c. C. Carlin, jr., publisher an
editor of the Alexandria Gazette
q w. C. Cloth, jr.. Arlington attorne
. and Mr.. Pickett.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
ChorIes Town Dedication Set

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
"a tSpeciaD.-A program dedicat-
ing the s25O,O0o Charles Town Gen.
eral Hospital has been set for Oc-
tober 3. Meanwhile, equipment and
patients are being transferred to the
new abuilding.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Citizens to Hold Picnic

The Woodlawn- -Waycroft Citi-
zens' Association 4 Arlington will
sponsor a box-supper picnic at 4
pm. tomorrow at Lubber Run Park
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Card Porty Set at Oxon Hill

A card party will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in the hall OF St 1e-
natius Church. Oxon Hill, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Few Other Customers.

The stores had been open only
few minutes when I began shop
uns. There were few other Gus
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
CITY NEWS

The Silver Mask Shop, $50 Co
Iumbus Ave-, Boston In keeping
with its desire to give up to date
service, has added a new depart
ment to the sh0p-Party PIann-
ing and Decorating. II you are
having a Shower, Wedding. An
niversary, or Party OF any kind
come in or phone CT 7-959s and
our decorator Mrs. Howe viii be
pleased to take over and serve
Mrs. Nellie Gregory Of Cam
den, N. J., Mrs. Lizzie Lee Of New
York City and Alphonzo Lee Of
Philadelphia, delegates to the
New England Missionary con-
vention, we're dinner guests on
Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur G. Parrish Of 682 Washing
ton st, Brookline.
Mrs. Z. Pope Of Jersey City,
N. J. was an interested dele
gate to the Baptist convention
held in Bosom his week.
Annual Tea and Musicale.
American Legion Auxiliary, viii
liam E. Carter Post, No. Is, IL
Windsor St., Roxbury, Sunday,
June 20, 1S4S, $3.50 PM. Sub
scription IS cents. Geanie Powell,
President; Alice Robinson, Secre-
tary; Mary I. Powell, Chairman.
Edward Basil Hutchins is I'M
dergoing treatment at West
Roxbury Veterans Hospital and
viii be pleased to have his
friends visit him.
Among prominent clergymen
attending the New England
Baptist Missionary Convention
this week was Rev. DR.. ]. H.
Ashby og Asbury park, N. T.,
president Of the Afro American
Baptist Convention.
James Arthur Mills and Miss
Rita May Oliviera were united in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
You Have An
Invitation For

A shower, a wedding, an ami
versary or a graduation, and the
gift that you give must be dis
tinctive. That's where we come
in. Have you forgotten that the
Silver Mask Studio Shop, 522 Co
umbus Avenue, has the unusual
created by master craftsmen?
Well, before you go elsewhere,
come in and browse around and
see our Haitian, aluminium and
copper trays, Boudoir or reading
lamps, hand painted gifts. crys-,
tai ware and other novelties.
And, Of course, suitable for all
occasions are our Hallmark
Greeting Cards, whose verses
best express your tl1oughtfulness.
The House of Dandrige-Daven-
port always offers you quality
plus courtesy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Alberta Sheffield
A Gifted Artist

Alberta, or Sylvia, Sheffield,
the glamorous,, exotic dancer and
singer, left South Station last
evening for Detroit, her home
city, to visit her mother and
friends. Sylvia is the originator
Of the sensational Jungle Shake
which is widely initiated,
Less than three years ago this
tantalizing little armful came to
Boston unknown and unheralded
and in this short space of time,
by her own effort, persistence and
inherent ability, she has become
one of the most outstanding and
popular entertainers of the night
club variety throughout New
England.
Recently she has completed a
successful tour of the various
cities and towns of Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island. BY special re-
quest she has also fulfilled a
weeks engagement at the Roxy
Theatre, Montreal, Canada, where
She was requested to teach her
distinctive style of dancing.
After enjoying a well earned
period of rest in Detroit, Sylvia
will return to Boston and continue
her studies in voice culture with
her teacher, DR.. G. Gherardi of
Blagden St., Copley Square.
The young lady possesses a
rich, lyric soprano voice and lat
ent within her lie the qualities OF
a great artist, those qualified to
judge have asserted. Continued
practice an dher steadfastness Of
purpose and the will to succeed
are all that are needed to make
her not only a dancing but also
a singing star Of the first order.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19
Knights TempIar
Grand EnCampmenf
Scholarship Rules

/. An applicant for the schol-
arship of the General Grand En-
campment, Knights Templar OF
the United States and Canada,
Inc. must be:
ta) A young man or woman
in high school. in a college
course, or a student in the uni
yersity or college.
(b) The applicant must be
Of high. moral character and de-
serving Of the award.
(cl The applicant must, be
recommended by his or her prin-
cipal or president.
Id Scholarship OF the appli-
cant must not be lower than B
grade = A grade Of C plus from
Girls or Boys Latin is deemed
the equivalent Of B plus from
other schools.
2. Application in form OF a let
ter must contain the following
information:
(a) Name and address.
(b) Date of birth.
(c) Parents names.
I'D School and church &C
tivities and community interest.
(e) Reason for desiring col
lege education.
8. Applicants must submit re-
commentator from three reli-
able persons, ministers, physi-
clans, teachers, etc.
4. A certified statement of
ranks obtained from the princi-
pal or president must be sub
mitted to the Scholarship Com
mittee.
5. Please file your name and
address with the scholarship
committee, co The Guardian,
s77 fremont ST., Boston 20. Mass.
s. All applications and refer
ence must be fled with the com
mittee on or before July 10, 194s.
q Scholarship will be awarded
to the winner during the week
Of July 20, at which time the An
cisnt Accepted Scottish Rite Con-
yention Southern and western
Jurisdiction Of Colored AT. s.
AM. Masons) will be in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

has just returned to America
after a years visit to her son
who Is stationed in Germany.
Mrs. Carter brought greetings
from a former brilliant pupil,
Mrs. Inez Robinson Harrison.
who Is distinguished in musical
and professional circles in Los
Angeles.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will hold its Anniversary Garden
Party on Saturday, July II, from
3 PM. to ! PM. at IS West
minister Ave-, Roxbury, Mass.
Gross Receipts from this affair
are used exclusively for the
scholarship fund. Many new and
interesting features are to be
given at this affair this year in
Guiding = Penny Sale. Watch
this paper for further announce
ments concerning this Garden
Party.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE OF
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
PRESENTS MOTION PICTURE
CHURCH PAGEANT-BANQUET
AND OTHER PICTURES OF
INTEREST
THURSDAY, JUNE "a -SP.M.
AT PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
FREMONT g. CAMDEN SITS.
REV. R. M. OWENS, PASTOR
CHAIRMAN, M. S. BARNES
CHILDREN Csc = ADULTS soc
Among the sick are Mrs.
Charles Cheatham of "a Mayfair
ST., who is now home from the
hospital and improving; Mrs.
Helen Rose Of ITO Bower St..
who has been i'll for some time,
and Thomas Rose who is in City
Hospital and gradually improv-
ing.
Philip Cheatham, formerly of
ITO Bower ST., who was in City
Hospital suffering from a heart
attack died.
Guest night under the auspices
of the Grand w. Order Of Broth
ers and Sisters of Love and Char
ity, at $50 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Wednesday evening, June 80.
The Liberia College Club of
America, Incorporated, cordially
invites you and your friends to a
Coffee Hour at the International
Institute, 100 Beacon ST., Bos-
ton, on Sunday, June 20, at $3.50
Pm. Guest speaker, Franklin
Gelzer, subject, 1.-THE Colored
Soldier in the Army During the
Postwar Period. Guest artist.
Yarde. MurieI Yarde,
accompanies. Samuel C. Smith,
president, NJ. Phyllis Mann, Sec
rotary. Bring any book TO each
Coffee Hour.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19

marriage at st. Richards Church
In Roxbury. Saturday, June 10,
at 9 in the morning, in a pretty
and impressive service. Inimedi-
ately after the reception the
young couple departed for a
honeymoon trip in Canada.
Joseph Benn, former Hubster
now living in Jersey City, N. J.,
was a weekend visitor in Bosom.
Among the Lincoln Urlver-
sity PENN graduates this June
were william N. Norton Jr., Of
Boston and Stanley w. Wilson of
Cambridge.
RudOlfe Dubois, caterer, has
closed his catering establish
ment, 1890 fremont street, for
the months Of July and August
and will reopen on September Is.
For arrangements for the Fail
and Winter season call High
lands 2-OTS5.
During the Christian Science
annual meeting, Miss Gladys
Holmes enjoyed many happy re-
unions with friends from the
middle and far west - friend
ships cemented while she was
serving as assistant principal Of
the Frederick Douglass High
School of Columbia, Mo-, and as
professor of languages at West
ern University, Kansas City, Kan.
Notable among these was Mrs.
M. M. Carter of Los Angeles, who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-19


The members Of the Georgia
Club of Lincoln House Associa-
ton, 80 Emerald Street; had their
closing party for the season,
Thursday, June TO-, Music, games
and delicious refreshments were
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kinble, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Snowden, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Love, Mesdames Mildred Roby,
Nettie Archer, Mabel J. Dean,
Fannie Bell, Florrie Rowland,
Carrie Lindsey, Matte Entzming-
er, Laura Atkinson, Lila Talley,
Katherine Pickens; also Misses
lillian Richardson and Lille
Hammond. The Georgia Club
members will resume their activi-
ties when Lincoln House re-opens
in October.
The Boston Committee for I'M
derprivileged girls of Jamaica has
been formed into a permanent
committee and is now making
plans for concert in the coming
fall.
National Real Estate Conven-
ton, National Business League
and National House Wives League
Conventions will all meet in At
lantic City, N. ]. July 10 to %.
Take your vacation at the time
of these conventions. Contact Mrs.
E. Crosby or Mrs. Ella Martin.
Closing meeting of the House
Wives League comes Monday,
June 20 at $50 Mass. Ave-, Boston.
All women are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roberts Of
Sc Middlesex ST., Boston, their
daughter, Mile May Roberts, and
Mrs. Anna Bisby, parents, sister
and aunt Of Walter G. Roberts, at
tended the graduation of Robert
from the Philadelphia Musical
Academy in Philadelphia, June
II.
The wedding reception of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Cribbage ~
son-in-law and daughte of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Veas1ey was
he'll dat the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wright of IL Benton ST.,
with many friends present to en-
JOY the occasion and the beautiful
wedding cake together with the
delicious collation.. Nelson Court
ney was master Of ceremonies.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Wimbush, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rose;
Mesdames Mozelle Petite, Bertha
Bradley, Jessie Oliver, Virginia
Mays, Vera Pierson, Hattie
Greenage, Alicia E. Wooden, Alice
Wright, Rose Ridley, Vernice Rid
lev; Misses Olive Petite, Lissie
Wright, Mildred Daniels, Lillian
Mae Williams, Dora Petite; Mess
rs. Malcolm Bets, Eugene Oliver,
Mrs. I. B. Stephens.
Rev. and Mrs. wilkins OF
Montclair, N. J. and daughter.
Mrs. De Gone Harris OF Brook
ly, N. Y. were attendants at the
Baptist convention.
Mrs. Hortense Smith Janey of
ISL Townsend st, was surprised
on her birthday June II By a
party of friends who showsred
her with gifts and cards and |
spent a happy evening.
Doris cambridge Harris is
presenting her pupils in their |
annual Pianoforte Recital Sat
urday, June rs at 3 p m at Recit-
al Hall, NEG. Public Is cor
daily invited.
One Of the twins, Boyd Will
ltams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams, passed away June 18th.
Funeral will be at Pleasant Hill |
Friday, June 10.
The TRAVELLER of Monday
carried a feature story Of Anna
B. Gardner in its "GraciouS La
dies column, with cut of the en-
ergetic promoter of Colored
American night at the Pops"
and other presentations.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett of z
Kalada PARK, died June H.. The
funeral was June is at Davis
Funeral Home.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-25
so Attend Bible School

The daily vacation Bible school
of Our Savior's Lutheran church
began its session Tuesday with an
enrolment of over so children.
After the opening devotional
period each day, the children dl-
vide into classes for instruction in
Bible truths and Biblecraft. They
are making their own lapel pins,
scripture plaques, and wooden al
tar crosses for the Home Altar.
Bible teachers and helpers are
Mrs. Clifford Toftum, Mrs. En-
ella Cook, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs Neal
Nelson, Mrs. Elma Donaldson, Mrs
Harry Baker, Dolores Aaberg, and
Pastor Baker.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-25
By Gladys E. Shay

Arc Ferd Greene was elected
-.r;ct oracle Of the Royal Neigh
- lodge last Wednesday in Eu-
10 Mrs. J. w. Chapman was ell
led district chancellor.
IMrs. Cecil McElwain, local de-
rate to the district meeting, in
I'D the association to hold their
1T convention in Columbia Falls,
- invitation was accepted, the
lnvention date to be set later,
us Margaret Gilcnrist, Great
His state supervisor, and Mrs
RE Richardson, Eureka, dist
i deputy, were honored guests
| the all day session. Members
nm Flathead and Lincoln coun-
S attended.
#columbia Falls members in at
ndance were Mesdames Cecil
cElwain; Art Green, E. J. Mar
Kettle, R. F. Miller, Clara Green
Lien Junkins, Dan Sullivan, John
[erich, Ferd Greene, George Yves
LAND, and John Stone. A char
red bus provided transportation
4 Columbia Falls and Whitefish
Sembers. The usual fellowship
.s enjoyed while travelling.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-25
Honor Leighty Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vandevan-
ter and daughter, Deer Park, were
hosts at a Sunday dinner. Honor
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Leighty, Mona Rae and Gary, who
are leaving for their home in
Pelaluma, Calf, after two weeks
visit in the Flathead.
Others present were Mrs. Pearl
Leighty, James, June, Violet, Lau-
ra, Ardith and Andy; Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Mitsch, Sheila, Dick, and
Fred; Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Leigh
ty, Sammy, and Danny; Mrs. Les
ter Ford, Oren, Veda and Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ingram, Judy
and Jimmy; Mrs. Todd Carter and
Georgia Lou and Russell Vande-
vanter
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-25
Hold Mrs. Buffield Rites

Funeral services for Mrs. Ev-
elyn Leota Buffield, II, Paradise,
were held Wednesday at the Zap
fist church by Rev. Ralph Werner.
Music was by Mrs. E. E. Vail,
organist, and Jean Birnel, soloist'
Interment was in the Woodlawn
cemetery.
Mrs. Buffield was born Dec
ember %, 1921 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry West, Carthage, Ill. She
passed away Sunday at st. 1gna-
thus following car accident. Sur
vivors include her husband, Hen
ry; her mother and stepfather, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Detlof, Columbia
Falls; four sisters, Mrs. Reba
Larson, Columbia Falls; Mrs. Ma
nv Stotlar, Tennessee, ILL.,; Mrs.
Doris Argost, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-25
Pink, Blue for Mrs. Reeves

A surprise pink and blue sho-
wer honored Mrs. Buzzie Reeves
last Thursday afternoon. Hostess
es were Mrs. Olaf Vestre and Mrs.
Louis Nugent at the Nugent home.
Following the 1:30 luncheon ga
mes were played. Prizes were aw-
arded to Mrs. J. J. Mitschke, Mrs
Reeves, and Mrs. Al Shay. Gifts
were presented in a pink bassin-
ct with 8 year old Mary Mitschke
assisting.
Guests invited included Mesda-
mes Elwyn Mateka, Joey Reese
"Jiggs" Hill, ]. ]. Mitschke anc
daughter; AL Shay, John O'Con-
nell, R. G. LEM, Hot Springs, Dor
Leach, and Clarke Hendrickson
Jr.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-06-25
Honor H. L. Barnhart

H. L. Barnhart was honored
with a family picnic Fathers
day. The women visited during
the day while the men worked on
the Floyd Barnhart house.
Those present were Mrs. Ella
Barnhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Barnhart and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Barnhart and child
rem; Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Barnhart
and daughter. Ray Barnhart, and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Eldridge