davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Fiction

Shannon's Way, by A. J. Cronin.
Carries on the story begun in the
green years. A doctor who puts his
keen interest in medical research
above everything else in life.
Pilgrims Inn, by E. Goudge.
Against a background of English
country side is presented the in
fluence of an old house, whose his
tory as an early inn provides ex-
citing adventure for the Eliot fam
lily.
Something's Got to Give, by M.
Hargrove. A lively story about four
modern Americans who develop a
radio program and are overcome by
it.
The Red Chair Waits, by A. NJ
Higgins. A Chinese girl who has
won scholarships and a teaching
post at the Pilgrim Girls School.
How she evades the marriage ar
ranged by her parents is a heart
warming story.
We Gather Together, by S. Jen-
kins. A happy story of the Gordon
family, with a strong sense of old
fashioned family values. The joys
and problems of growing up in a
large family.
Bride of Fortune, by H. T. Kane.
The life of Varina Howell Davis,
wife of the President of the Con-
federacy.
Woman With a Sword, by H. Mo-
BILE. Biographical novel of Anne
Carroll, Maryland journalist, law
yer, and personal investigator for
Abraham Lincoln.
The Proud Way, by S. Seifert. The
courtship of Varina Howell by JEFF
ferson Davis, set against a back
ground of Natchez, Mississippi plan
tations in the ante bellum years
1894.
tolIllfS ledSe, ny W. p IOpp' iii
arious story of the authors mother
as photographer at the turn of the
century in Greenwood, Mississippi
The Bishops Mantle, by A. Turn
bull Story Of the rector of a veal
thy, fashionable congregation. His
first years experiences.
Tobias Brandywine, by D. Wicken.
den. An act of kindness to colo
hungry man is rewarded by wise
counsel and friendship. A warm
cheerful family chronicle.
Read the advertisements alonI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

When Bud Swanson had trouble
sleeping nights, and tried to get
over it by turning up the radio full
blast, he started an epidemic Of
insomnia all down the blockl
Folks finally dropped a hint to
Bud that he close the windows or
turn the radio a little lower. Bud
did-and that was the quickest
cure for other folks insomnia I've
ever heard OIL
; Not that any of as object to the
radio, or swing bands, or anything
else that helps another person re-
lax Of an evening. Myself, / like
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Better Pc Service
For Frederick Area
New Transmission Lines From
Williamsport Plant Have Been
Completed.

AS Potomac Edison's President r.
Paul Smith threw the switch at
the new substation on East and Fifth
streets in Frederick December 3,
$4,000 volts hummed across 278|
miles of recently constructed trans
mission lines from Potomac Edison's
largest generating plant in Williams
part, TO improve service to Freder-
lex area electric customers.
Mr.. Smith and Operating Vice
President G.. S. Humphrey met with
Frederick city officials at the brief
ceremony marking the energizing
of the Williamsport-Frederick line.
The new 100000 power line and
substation installation will also pro-
vide for future growth of the Fred
erick-Mount Airy, Brunswick fancy
town districts, and was constructed
to be readily changed to $4,000
volts-twice the present voltage
when the demands for electric pow
er requires such a change.
Work on the new transmission
line was'started in September, 1947,
but was delayed several times be-
cause of material shortages and
floods in the far western areas where
the huge cedar poles were obtained.
The 100000 substation will re-
ceive electricity at $4,000 volts di-
rectly from the r. Paul Smith plant
in Williamsport and reduce the volt
age to $4,000 for transmission and
distribution throughout the Fred
erick area.
All engineering and construction
work in connection with this pro-
ject was done by PIE construction
crews from Frederick and Hagers-
town.
The power line and substation in
stallation is another step in Potomac
Edison's program of continuous inn
provement of power supply, being
carried out to insure adequate cleo
trio service for future years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

AT meeting of the reading chair
men of the County Homemakers
Clubs and the County Reading Com
mittee ED on Saturday at the home
demonstration Office, Mrs. Reba
Sponcler, assistant librarian in
charge of reference at the Washing
ton County Free Library, discussed
with the group the suggested reading
list for 1949, and recommended
twenty-six books, which include
fiction, biography, humor, travel,
family life and religion.
II is interesting to note that Mrs.
Sponcler read every one of the
books before suggesting them for
reading by the homemakers. This
is the fourth year that she has COM
piled the reading list, which is as
follows:
NOn-FictiOn
Patrich Calls Me Mother, by A.
Barley. Story of a women's jour
ney to Europe to adopt baby and
her return with Pat, a nine-months
old French orphan.
Insides Out, by j M. Brown. A
hypodermic of hilarity. Experiences
known to everyone ever operated
on
Just and Durable Parents, by j.
Fleetwood The wise, practical and
witty saga of family. Good read
ing for every man, women and child
who is part of a family.
For Peace Within, by o. A. Geise-
man. A series of Lenten and Easter
sermons. The message of Gods
peace which alone can calm the
anxious restless heart in this
troubled age.
Lies Little Dramas, by B. Hodges
Dramatic and humorous episodes In
the lives of the great and the near
great in politics, sport, and enter
tainment. Contributors include
Lily Pons, Bling Crosby, and Lionel
Barrymore.
It's An Old Pennsylvania Custom
by E. v. Mitchell. Strange super
stitutions, quaint customs, and rare
qualities of many peoples make
Pennsylvania the colorful state il
is.
Survival or Suicide,by H. H
Moore An analysis of the elements
contributing to the present chaos
of Americas relation to the Russian
position, and the problems of de
fense-all related to the dominating
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Yes Sir,
Insomnia's Contagious!

a glass of beer with o bit Of cheese
before I 90 to bed. can't speak
for yoW.)
From where sit, good neighbOr-
Illness means nothing more than
simply respecting the other per-
sons tastes and rights - without
forcing your own tastes or opinions
down his throat. And that goes for
Buds radio, my glass of beer, or
whatever temperate pleasure pos
happen to enjoy.
&e M~Ae
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

plan to do everything that they can
to help promote boys work in the
county and to take their full share
in community undertakings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

The Salvation Army always re-
members others at Christmas. Help
your Salvation Army by giving gen
erously to its Christmas fund.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

Read the advertisements along
with the news.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

Copyright. 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1948-11-24

him here once before. The pro.
gram stated it was played "by pub.
lie request" just what public moi
being specified. But it was vel
worth while to hear Mr.. Kapell per-
form it again, for his rapid strides
forward in artistic stature were
disclosed. He has matured greatly
and gained in refinement of de-
livery Always phenominal tech
nician, he has melloWed and broad
ened in the true ways of artistry.
He played the very exacting work
brilliantly but with great poise. He
took advantage of every opportun-
ity to beautify his tone and tc
underscore the musical intent of
the composition. The piano writ
ing is exciting and so is that for
the orchestra, were it not for its
dense texture. Color splashes about
and rhythms riot in gorgeous sound
almost barbaric in character
Through this orchestral maze, Mr.
xapell kept the piano part clear
by the bell-like quality of his tone
and by his scintillating disclosure
Of the dashing runs and massive
chords. But it was all done with
artistic insight showing that the
young pianist has now crossed the
border from a remarkable virtuoso
to a sensitive musician. His tenn
permanent is held in check so that
there was less exultation in pure
sorority and this is no minor mat
ter in one so greatly gifted from
nature as Mr.. Kapell. He is un-
doubtedly on the way to becoming
one of our great pianists in the
complete sense.
All in all, it was a superbly played
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Deaths Reported

(Prom D. C. Bureau Of Vital statisticx)
Julius A. Johannesen, IS, Hilla ndale, Nd
Rachel M Hutchinson, 81, 23 st ne
Patrick Canty, II. 342S Wendon rd ne
seaton W. Trunnel, 76, 1401 Fairmont st
Gertrude NJ. Ball. "A. 4344 Livingston I'd
Mary Pearl Harris, "A. apt Indiana .v.
Minnie v. owens. 70, Blue Plains. D. C.
Burton T. Cole, 20. 1924 Alabama ave sc
Charles /. Ford. 20. 3603 Newark ST. NV.
Catherine Flynn, SO, 1349 Parkwood pl
william E. Bruder. 6s, 15o N. c. ave. Sc.
William H. Waters, 6S, Chevy Chase. Md.
Rudolph c. Paylor, Sr., 81, st. Elizabeths
Mae s. Wharton, "a, 1435 Girard st. NV.
Thomas K. Boulware, 81, 1913 Allentown
John n NJ. Weir. 81, 1859 wyoming ave. Nv
Ruth K Webb, 4s. 51ll 42nd st. NV
Sam Settler, As, s12 Randolph st. NV.
Margaret Mellon, 3S, HOO Sth St Sc.
Burris C. Holden, 36, 712 D st sw
Infant Smith, West Lanham Hill, Md.
Mary Toms. s. 1919 Third st. NV.
Charley Nun, 81, Blue Plains, D. c.
Katharine Stanbon. rs. 324 Bryant st. NV
Margaret Forrest. -. Blue Plains. D. c.
Mary Beu, 81, III Kenyon st. NV.
william Hart 81: as ost NJ ~. ..
Lula Kiley, IS, 700 o st. NV.
William Bantum. 36. wilmington, Del.
Infant Ware, SO Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Mothers Right 10 Visit
Children Restored by Couri

A happy Thanksgiving is in pros
pect for Mrs. Rose Barbara Moore
80, of TIC Princeton place NV.
because District Court yesterday re-
stored her right to visit her two
children and lifted contempt charges
against her.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws with
drew a contempt citation against
Mrs. Moore. who spent night In
Jail early this month, because she
failed to obey a court order to return
her two children to her. husband
She was held in contempt of court
Mrs. Moore is Navy Department
employe. The children involved are
James E. Moore, 6, and John A
Moore, jr., 9, whose father, John A
Moore, 43, of Mount Airy, Md, now
has their custody under court order
Mrs. Moore can now visit the chill
dren every other week end and on
specified holidays-among them
Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
PERSONALITY
CAN BE
ACQUIRED

People used to think you were born with
personality-or you weren't. But. in De-
oember Readers Digest, DR.. Henry c.
Link tells how the ''P. O." test not only
measures your personality (your ability
to interest and influence others)-but ac-
tually shows which activities help develop
your personality, and which harmit.
Read this helpful article: it lets you
Judge whether you and your children
are doing the things that build the traits
required to get along in the world. Get
your Readers Digest today.
Also in Readers Digest
The perfect ersms. He'd closed up the
house; let friends think he'd gone abroad
then quietly strangled his wife. and
buried her where she'd nepsr be found.
Yet here were the police knocking At his
door! Billy Roses suspenseful story Of
how a dead woman's anniversary gift
ironically returned to trap her husband.
(Condensed from "Phching Hor~,hoss')
Now to sell IN Idea. Ever offer your fam
lily or friends good advice. approach
your boss with red-hot idea-only to
find resentment instead of thanks? Elmer
Wheeler shows how wise leaders make
other people enthusiastic about their
ideas gives three tested rules for put
tino yo,,r ideas acroxs
(Condrnsed from Yow Ljfs)
What really happs sasd 10 Remmsl. Even
the British voted him war ablest general
this ami Nazi German who ran them
ragged in Africa. Then in 1914 Rommel
suddenly died from wounds" Countess
Waldsck tells what the Desert Fox's"
family and secret papers reveal about his
death. (Condtnsed from american Mereny)
Art Of staying hems. Tired of aimless vis-
iting. too much bridge, many Of US would
like to stay home now and then-but the
habit of gadding- about has got US.
c. w. Ferguson shows how evenings
alone at home ARE possible. Read how
they not only become fun, but make you
better company next time you're out
(Condensed from SoMhwsn Rsnisw)
In this i,sus-37 articles Of lasting inferesf,
selected from leading rssgazines and current
books. and condensed 10 save your Hms.
eET ThF DEcEMBER
ReadersDigest
NOW ON hEWssTANDs
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Ormandy's Philadelphians Offer
Superbly Played Program

composers previous symphonies, less
bombastic and arrogant, it has
many likable moments. These lie
principally in the lyricism of the
Moderate" and the melancholy
song of the bassoon in the Largo. y
But here again, the composer is
inept in knowing when enough is
enough and in consequence these
good points are too long drawn out
and too much of sameness.
The symphony" given its local
premiere by the National Symphony
in 1916, opens with a bright move
ment that might picture a village
fair. Its gayety is ponderous and
its humor of an ordinary sort. But
there is no preaching and no de-
fiance and for that one should be
grateful. Later, in the presto" and
the Allegro" echoes of these are
heard but on the whole the Ninth
is the easiest of Shostakovich' S
symphonies to listen to. The buf-
foonery that is said to be incor-
porated in this symphony has not
the refinement of Prokofieff, but a
more genuine character, and one
we have long suspected was the real
Shostakovich were he left alone, is
very evident in the melodic passages.
Here the composer stands un-
masked and lets his true song gift
have full sway This symphony is
admittedly influenced by a restudy
of the classics and perhaps points
a new path that the composer, skill
full as he is already in structure,
may take.
Both he and Khachaturisn have
but lately some out from under the
blistering censorship Of the Central
Committee. The piano concerto
selected by Mr.. Kapell was written
some years ago and presented by
-
Evening star., 1948-11-24
By Alice Eversmon

Eugene Ormandy lulled his audi
ence into an acquiescent mood last
night by starting the Russian pro-
gram of the Philadelphia Orchestra
with Tschaikowsky's "Serenade in
&c major" The regular patrons
filling Constitution Hall to capa-
city, may have looked askance at
Shostakovich's symphony No. g.
and Khachaturian's Concerto fol
piano and orchestra" which William
Kapell was to present as soloist
But after hearing the exquisite per-
formance by the string orchestra
of the "Serenade," it was in mood
to accept anything this superb group
played and like it immensely.
The clearly designed, melocious
music of the "Serenade" offered
both the orchestra and the conduc-
tor the occasion to show their in
terpretive mettle. They PLAYED it
with affection, taking time to
caress the loveliest. passages and
again, to let them sink in to the
grateful ears of the listeners. No
demands are made of the intellect
in this delightful work. except that
of the conductor, who sensed the
proportions of effect so keenly
Surely it caused a nostalgia back
ward glance at time when such
grace and charm were the fashion
and when Russian composers sought
in their dearly loved land their
greatest inspiration.
1t was a jump of more than halt
century to reach the era of Shos-
takovich and the first performance
of his Ninth Symphony" Tastes
and ideals have changed in that
time. Shostakovich, too, has
changed, at least temporarily. Too
much praise cannot be given Mr.
Ormandy for the exceedingly fine
presentation he gave Of the Ninth"
Its character, form and mood were
as clear as day and he embellished
it with every interpretive devise
abetted by his superior musicians
The music itself is another matter
Much simpler in outline that the
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Marriage License
AppIicotions

" "eS' D' ~ teAtS SSt % "ttSe
apply for a marriage t--cnSe on
one day, ,Oait three' jul days and
receiue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hercules Johnson, 20. $40 A st. ne, and
VIVIAN Evans, ls: 100 Morse st, ne; ne;
f irene ti Hoffmen. Is. stratlord at d Hotci anu
Reuben Greenspon. 81 and Regina Singer,
33 both OF 5o7 Quintana pl; nv
NV. and Nell Verhooe, 80. 1850 Con
Harry Jubin, 90; a7el Nichols ave, Sc,
MsPs.i ana Has Gna paase' g. HSSekoU.; fsS St p
NV, and Marguerite Lavisne, 25, 1906
Donald Eisinser. 20, 1898 Cathedral ave.
Georee spang Il, 141o NJ st. NV, and
Edyths Shea Hnmnsi s l+l3 St nd NV
suhina, 20, both Of l3ao l1th st. NV;
Lenore Safer, 50, Hyattsville.
Marilyn Weisiger. IS. 1918 9th ST. NE
David Fellmann, 81, 4702 Ft. Totten dr.
ne; and Jolan Lovinser, IS. 1888 shep-
John Tiehe. 80 41o5 4th st. NV. and
Walter Davis ~. 1l6 Sheridan st. NV
and Mabel Leden, 2s. 6019 Sth st. NV
Richard Schmidt "6. $50 73rd st. ne.
and Gladys Moorehead, 20, 9O3 East
Glen Junker, 81. Rushsylvania, Ohio and
| Mildred Grantham, 80, 1920 Bryant
Robert Halves, A. 1000 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Nancy Linebaueh, 80, Tacoma,
James Bowman, %. Charlottesville, Va,
and Elizabeth Mylander. 21, Charlottes-
Dana wilson, 81. 5000 C St e., and Rosa
Becton. 20. ,6l5 Irving st, NV.
Sc, and Joan Eckod, 19. 2s42 Belair
John o'Connor 81. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Patricia Enloe. 26, oxford, N. c.
John Brady, 33, $50 r ST: NV. and
Odessa Bigsers, 90, 1925 You ST. NV.
John Cumberland. 81 -11O6 9Th st. s.w.,
and Thslma Swift; 80, 1903 K st; s.w.
Pauline Hinton. "a, 2015 18th st. NV.
Samuel Arbes. IS. College Park, and
Frances Lewis, 81, Scotland Neck, N C
John Yates "a. 1909 Harvard st. NV.
and Mary Roberts, 81, l4Ol Fairmont
Almont Finke, 81, and Leila Kent. 81
both of :4sl Eye St s.Sa .,r
NV. and Dorothy Hartnett, 26, 1925
Evening star., 1948-11-24
d. T.. Youth 10 Face Trial
In Traffic Death of Girl

A Municipal Court jury trial is
scheduled December 8 for William
B. King, 20, on charge of negli-
gent homicide involving the traffic
death last Sunday of Miss Beverly
Edwards, 18.
King, who lives in the 1900 block
of Forty fourth street NV, pleaded
not guilty at his arraignment yes
terday before Judge Thomas D.
Quinn. He had been held under
$500 bond for court action after a
coroners inquest Monday.
The girl, who lived at 1922 Fiji
teenth street NV, was killed when
she fell from a car which police
said was driven by King The car
hit lamp post on Klingle road
NV
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Births Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Devte IL ned .na MSfsq Ms4oa dsFmaa kEHoae f5 boy
Kenneth and Eileen Atkinson. boy.
Kichard and Mary Baker: girl;
Ea;Tl,. Earl and AZ IhsIma Rsldwin' girls Twins
Paul and Barbara Berkman. boy.
arthur and Virginia Bissers' boy.
Alfred and Margaret Cockrell. girl
Raymond and Marsaret Collier, boy.
Arthur and Mary curkendoll,. boy.
Kenneth and Lenka Doolan. boy.
Guy and Betty Dorsey, girl.
Nelson and Natalie Freeny' boy.
FsssTd and and Bfss Esandr f9e , s
Robert and Dorothy Geldner, boy
Vincent and Rebecca Gesmuria, boy.
James and Betty Grifith. girl.
David and Thelma Hammond. boy
Laurence and Frances Heisington. boy.
Camp and Laura Huntington. girl.
GhaIasn Gsm sna and syicis Hce ksysem soy sI
James and Elizabeth Kelley: boy.
Dudley and Ruth Kirk. girl.
William and Ida Klaff. girl.
Arthur and Sylvy Kornberg. boy.
Herman and Rita La Cow. girl
Samuel and Ruth Lefkov. girls tWins).
Rufus and Joan Lusk boy:
William and Louise Maddox, girl.
william and Kathleen Manelitz. girl.
Marvin and Monica Mcfarland. girl.
Bernard ana Eileen McIaughlln, girl.
William and Helen Moore. girl.
Jerry and Janet Murphy, bov.
Earl and Lillian Newton, boy.
william and Betty Oberle. boy.
William and Martha Paine. girl.
John and Katherine Phelan, boy.
Jack and YVonne Phillips, boy.
Nelson and Edna Pobihun. girl.
James and Doris Power, girl.
Charles and Avis Queen. girl.
Clyde and Julia Quick. girl.
John and Dolores Rahter. boy
Robert and Marjorie Rapp, boy.
George and Hannah Rose. boy
william and Edith Sawyer, boy.
Harry and Cleo Scyphers, boy
Melvin and Thelma Snyder. girl.
Edwin and Fay Somers. boy.
Joseph and Frances Spollen, boy.
Henry, and Charlene Starns. girl.
Norvlle and Irene Wheeler. boy.
Philip and Annette White, girl.
Robert and Lucy Young. boy.
James and Agnes Fielder, boy.
Johnny and Augusta Green, boy.
Robert and Virginia Mathis, girl.
Ralph and Kathleen Rogers, boy.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Reur Admiral JENNINGS
To Head Fleet Air Vino

Rear Admiral Ralph E. Jennings
|S711 Upton street NV, has beer
ordered to command the Fleet All
Wing at Alameda, Calf, relieving
Rear Admiral Dixwell Ketcham, the
Navy announced today.
Admiral Jennings, who has com.
manded Carrier Division Four since
February 1947, is being relieved
by Rear Admiral Joseph J. Clark
Admiral Ketcham recently was or
dered to command Carrier Division
Five.
Evening star., 1948-11-24
Check over this list
see what you get
ALL new!

SS~ "" wv ~
ALL new!
NEW Cylinder Block
NEW crankshoft ond Bearings
NEW Connecting Rods
NEW Pistons, Pins ond Rings
NEW Push Rods and Tappets
NEW oil Pan
NEW Oil Pump and Screens
NEW Thermesfot and Housing
NEW corbvrstor
NEW Air Cleaner
NEW ManifoIds
NEW Voter Pump
NEW camshaft
NEW Timing choin and sproeksss
NEW Cylinder Heed
NEW Valves and Springs
NEW Reeksr-Arm Assembly
NEW HywhssI Housing
NEW FIywhssl
NEW Clutch
NEW BoIanesr
NEW Fuel Pump
NEW Distributor
NEW Spark Plugs
NEW Spark Plug Wires
Evening star., 1948-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT. A
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagein1 baekaeh.
quickly once they discover that the rea
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out of ~
about pints q day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
It may cause nasxing backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. swelling. puHansG under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness. L
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dsa2l
Pills. . s6mulant diuretic. used succeed y
haDpy relief and will help the is OF
kidney tzbes flush out poisonous vaste from
yeux blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1948-11-24

program. The audience recognized
it as such, even in the Shostako-
vich, where the applause was more
for the performance than for the
composition. Mr.. Ormandy, Mr..
Kapell and the Orchestra reached
new heights last night.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-11-26

They are also serving coffee ans
cookies at 10 cents serving
Sounds as tho we're going to get
those curtains.
Mrs. George Prange arrived
here from Iowa and New Rich
land, MINI. She intends to remain
at Apgar until late next sprins
when she will return to Iowa.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
D. Mathews caught fire Monday
morning at 100 a. m. They put
the fire out without much trouble
Donald Wagner and Arthur
Anderson took hike over to
the eddy in Mcdonald river. Thew
said that there were a lot of
"Sockeye" in the river. Then a
flock of ducks came down out
of the sky and landed on the river
Soon they took off. The bows turn
ed and found that while they had
been watching the fish and ducks
two deer had been watching them
The cub scouts received paint
brushes and sandpaper from Mr..
Bussey. They are planning to re-
pair toys for Christmas and thew
will make a box to put them in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Willis vi
sited at the Bill Moore home at
Martin City Thursday evening.
John Washburn came home from
the hospital Sunday. He's up and
around on crutches but hopes he
can throw them away soon.
Jack and Bob Vincent were busy
Sunday hauling garbage with the
Bob Vincent car and trailer. What j,
do they think it is? Spring?
DR.. and Mrs. Houston have re-
from Poison where thew
have been hunting.
Leslie ALBERT of Browning will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Aubert, Apgar.
The Apgar stove had not been
giving out enough heat. We had
Rae Marie call Superintendent Lee
1t Columbia Falls. That night Bob
Parker stopped to check things
'ver. Now our stove is heating
lgain. ,