davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
As a Minnou Sees It

Glacier View dam. One day the
hammered May Drop Glacie
View DAM. They heard plenty
The next day the banner wa
Many Favor Glacier View. Wei
be granting in similar manner a
they get stories about Hungr,
Horse dam for at first naturally
they'll tend to repeat what we've
already had.
Frankly, the Inter Lake seems
to be on the ball, and they want
to provide a "live-wire" local daily
so that fewer people will take the
Spokesman, Muscular and Great
Falls Tribune, Montana's best
newspaper.
We expect to see them emerge
as regular eight-column paper,
with complete new type, frequent
pictures, carrier delivery all
through the county each after
noon, and even a Sunday paper.
They won't have as many pages
as the Tribune or Spokesman, but
they'll be Flathead.
1t won't be all cake to them.
The Spokesman has near perfect
streamliner service to Whitefish
arriving at a. m. While the Inter
Lake owners are apparently ex-
tremely well financed and defin-
itely energetic they're up against
considerable wealth with ACM's
the Spokesman and
the Tribune. More circulation
means better ad rates to these
papers as well.
Now about the minnow. Well,
he Hungry Horse News prints
1900 papers each issue, and we
count heavily on our pictures, and
simple country paper way IT
loing things. We wouldn't want
you to buy the Hungry Horse
News and say, II read that be-
ORE"
We are away and above all other
ewspapers in the immediate Hun
ny Horse area for paid circula-
ion. That counts with advertis-
rs. AS long as we have the best
regulation record in our own trade
rea, we'll get the ads. If not, 1
xpect this log building with it's
ig windows, lawn, fountain and
lone walk can be used for such
urposes as a cafe. But we still
ant to be an editor, and not :
1ef. MIR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Not KQIispeN?

merit the names of Christmas tree
capitals. Evergreens from the cap
itals go their way from coast to
coast and to the gulf, but the lit
tie tags only mentioR Tacoma, Los
Angeles, Seattle and chicago. Why
not Kalispell or Eureka, Montana .
ME
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
COram : Martin City
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. F. B. Hills
Sunday Services
9:45 a. m. Martin City Sunday
school, Mrs Luding, supt.
1890 a m Coram Sunday school,
Mrs Gordon, supt.
HOO a m Martin City Morning
Worship.
7:45 o m Coram Evening Worship
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
South Fork Assembly
l.. d. S. Sunday School

e. l.. Brown, Sun. School Supt.
Sunday school services of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints are held at 10 a. IN.
each Sunday at the community
hall, a mile west and one mile
south of Bad Rock school,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

L. G. Pulls, coordinating engin-
eer for the Hungry Horse project
out of the chief engineers office
of the reclamation bureau, Den
yer, was Hungry Horse visitor
Thursday through Monday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

FOR SALE: CASE two pillow, row
type tractor in good condition.
Starter, lights and good rubber.
Lewis c. Robinson, five miles
south of Columbia Falls on old
No. 2. 27*
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

PIANO BARGAINS: 4 used pianos
from $69.50 up to $4,000. One
Baldwin Spinet Acrosonic, slightly
damaged finish. Real Bargain. Nc
Intosh Music House, Kalispell. c28
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

Holiness Methodist
Joseph Willett, Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Sunday school.
II am. Preaching service.
8 pm. Preaching service.
Thursday:
8 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

1000 WATT, ITO volt light plant
for sale; Montgomery Ward used
less than year; $3.50 complete with
automatic control. Write Eric An
derson, Geraldine, Mont. c26
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

First Baptist
Ralph M. Werner. Pastor
Sunday:
10 am. Bible School.
IL am. Morning worship
7:3O p. m. Evening service.
Wednesday,:
500 pm. Young peoples
meeting.
Thursday:
7:3O pm. MidWeek service.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

Baptisms by special appoint
ment. Sponsors are to be practi-
cal Catholics
Father H. A. Faley Pastor
Residence Columbia Falls
Catholic Youth Organization
meets the first, third, and fifth
Monday of each month.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

Our SaviOrs Lutheran
Harry Baker, Pastor
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL am
Services are held in st. Matt
hews Episcopal Church.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

FOR BETTER RADIO Enjoyment
have that set checked at Glacier
Radio, Martin City. CTS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
st. Richards Catholic

Hours of holy mass
Columbia Falls 1000 a. m.
SomerS S:OO a. m.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

Mass, and at one time Assistant
Superior OF the Cowley Fathers
in this country, was consecrated
to the episcopate last April in
Holy Trinity Church, Tokyo, to
be assistant to the bishop Of
Tokyo He is also Warden of the
Central Theological College in
Tokyo where young Japanese men
are trained for the priesthood of
the Episcopal Church in Japan.
Bishop Wall arrived from Japan
last week for a brief visit to this
country and to attend the Gen
eral Convention of the Episcopal
Church to be held in San Fran
cisco in late September. He made
the voyage by freighter and
brought with him five young
Japanese students who will
enter various American schools
and theological seminaries next
month. During his stay in this
vicinity the bishop is making his
headquarters at the Monastery of
st. Mary and st. John, Memorial
Drive, Cambridge, the mother
house Of the Society of St. John
the Evangelist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

Students of the arts are trained
similarly. Place yourself under
the direction of an experienced
teacher, assimilate his instruc-
ton, and PRACTICE. Practice is
another word for forming of good
habits, and, as I have said before,
habits are hard to break, be they
good or bad. Ever think of that?
The advantage that the student
artist has over the ball player is
that the mind functions normally
many, many more years than the
body, and the artist may look for
a longer span of activity. Also,
the artist may start later in life,
as the ball players usually have
to get going from early youth to
make good.
If you desire to sing or play,
you may start at any age and be
reasonably sure that you can be
improved, exercise your beloved
art in public, and who knows
how high you can rise? Try it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
BISHOP WALL OF TOKYO
AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S

The Right Rev Kenneth L. A.
Wall, S.S.J.E., Suffragan Bishop
of Tokyo, will be the special
preacher and preside from the
throne at 8 o'clock Solemn High
Mass Sunday morning, August
%, at the Church Of St. Augustine
and ST Martin, 81 Lenox Street,
Roxbury, as that mission church
celebrates its patronal festival Of
st. Augustine of Hippo, bishop,
confessor and doctor Of the
Church.
The sacred ministers Of the
Mass will be Superior of the Cow
ley Fathers, the Very Rev. Gran
vile M Williams, S.S.J.E., as
celebrant; the Rev. Oliver B. Dale,
S.S.JE., Vicar of St. Augustine's,
as deacon; and Brother Joseph,
S.S.JE., as sub-deacon. Music
under the direction of Mr.. Harold
L. Wright, organist and choir
master Of st. Augustine's. Fol-
lowing the Mass there will be a
social gathering Of the congrega-
ton in the hall of the church.
Bishop Wall, a native of Lynn,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
NO NAACP
FALIlONALISM

NEW YORK-Acting Secre-
tary Roy wilkins fatty denied
any disruption in the NAACP.
In a letter to the Los Angeles
Sentinel, Wilkins said:
The fiction of factionalism
in the NAACP was created out
of imagination of a single re-
porter for a daily paper who
was determined to build a story
on leadership conflicts using
Walter Whites leave of absence,
the party line gossip of a few
fellow travellers, and the normal
ebb and flo wof informal con
vention discussion.
Officially Water White is on
leave until June /, 1850. Official
ly 1 am Acting Secretary during
that leave and I shall conduct
the business of the NAACP ac-
tordingly. We face a hard year.
In addition to the regular pro-
grom of activities, there are
plenty OF administrative and in
ternal problems to occupy the
time of the staff, branches and
board of directors. If we have
to dissipate our energies and
time dealing with absolutely
phony reports of personal fac
tionalism we shall do, obviously,
a less effective job. Those per-
sons, therefore, no matter what
their motives, who manufacture
and spread these reports, are
Gripping our greatest civil rights
organization at atime when
many of our goals are in sight,
and when unity and hard work
above the petty personal level
will produce new victories for
our peope as a whole"
wilkins
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Following the careers of some
of the baseball players l have be-
come conscious of new witness
to the efficacy Of practice and
formation of hakits. The ball
players go through years of pre-
paration before they become
major leaguers. They practice
batting, throwing, running, catch
ing of flies, fielding grounders,
and, most important of all, the
knowing what to do on all oc-
casions during the game. Such
habits are formed through years
Of seasoning, and one who has
passed through the grind finds it
is almost impossible to do things
wrong because the habit of doing
right has been SO strong that it
becomes a part of him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
135 Vernon st.
REV I. E. Crumlin. Pastor

Rev L. E. Crumlin, Pastor
1.-THE Lords Path" was the
subject OF the sermon by Rev.
Martin, Asst. Pastor of Bethel
Baptist Church, Sunday morn
ing in the absence of the pastor.
Mrs. Mabel Jordan was soloist.
Selections we're also rendered
by the Senior Choir, Miss Mary
Smith, accompanist and direc-
tor. To new members joined at
the morning service. Mrs. Dor
othy Richardson and Miss Sto-
veil of Bermuda were visitors.
Revival services will begin Sept.
II and continue for a week. Rev.
Grady Davis of Everett will be
the speaker. Pilgrims Vision"
will be presented Friday. Sect
%, at $50 PM Prayer E ic-
held Wednesday e-
PM.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
Rev. Gopher At
Union Methodist

A unique and impressive Can
delight Vesper Service will be
held at Union Methodist Church,
Columbus Ave, Sunday, Sept. 4 at
4 o'clock.
Guest preacher will be the
Rev. DR.. Charles B. Gopher, for
mer pastor of Fourth Methodist
Church, Boston. Having been
called to Cannon Theological
Seminary, in 1913, this young
pastor has served rural Georgia,
filling numerous revival engage
ments.
Soloist for the service will be
Dolores Cobb, lyric soprano, stu
dent at the Boston Conservatory
of Music. Miss Cobb won the Ma
tional Vocal Contest in Memphis
in 1947 and the Shriner's Con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
coIed


In those days, Rudolph Valen-
tino was the matinee idol, and
gals were idolizing thoughts of
him behind their examination
papers in class rooms, and
everyone was trying to find a
silver lining in a song of the
same name, hopeful Of a brigh-
ter future.
Yes, the boom psychology had
developed int a lax + false hpes
that crashed in the unfrgetful
days Of 1929. But ii history has
a way Of sharpening our memoir
les, it ais has a way of trying to
cmpel us to ponder over ur false
prides and establishments of the
past.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

and the Ku Klux Khan was re-
vived in Jacksonville and Allan
ia after a lapse of more than 10
years.
The Greatest steel strike in
American history came to for
NAL end in Pittsburgh, and
margin Of sixteen million to nine
million voters swept Warren
Gamaliel Harding into the pres
idency over his opponent, Gov
ernor James M. Cox of Obi.
built, KDKKA, Pittsburgh. and
n1icrophones were called enun-
ciators, and the modern miracle
Of radio broadcasting was born
when the first broadcast radioed
the returns of the Harding Cox
election.
IA group Of astors and writer's
formed the Provincetown Play
ers in New York City, headed by
one named, Eugene O'Neil. au-
thor of Beyond the Horizon"
Emperor Jones, and sack full
OF Other works.
Those were the years when
the nations favorite sob song
was Daddy Please Cone Back
To Me. All the boys hadn't re-
turned from the battle fronts of
World War /, anr those that
had returned, their spouses were
singing bodily, the posessive
strains of q song called: MY
Man"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

The guest of honor explained
that individual membership in
the American Nurses Association
was provided one year ago, but
various communities and cities
still refuse membership in dis
trict and local nurses associations.
AS those difficulties are OVERCOME,
it is the policy of the NACGN
groups to disband and become
a part of the overall association.
The association is now Al years
old and will meet for the annual
convention in Louisville, KY,
August %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
LIFE AT A GLANCE
By DAVID BETHEA

History, sofehow, has a way
OF leaving indelible memories
in our minds. The 1926 were full
of many incidents that would
make interesting study in re-
Prospect. Many of them were
times with little regard to ra-
tional processes, while others
were epoch-making incidents,
but they all happened in a world
that paid little or no attention
to hisory.
was during the l920s that
the Inflated League of Nations
began its formal existance in
Geneva. Switzerland, with rep
resentatiyes from thirteen ma
tions, and the Europeppapnpp
tons. and the European Coun-
tries promised to keep the
CoNS
Butter sold for 10 cents a
pound and eggs rs cents a do
zen, and folks were dancing the
black bottom and charleston
Short skirts, vamps and flap
pers were in vogue, and black
Jazz bands outnumbered whites
ten to one
Theodore Dresser wrote his
American Tragedy and a car
toonist name Walt Disney Great
ed the famous character, mic
key Mouse.
Yes ratification of the wo-
mems Suffrage became a law,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

test in 1948 and is a member of
the Union Senior and Youth
Choir. c. Theodore Thomas, di-
rector of the Aeolian Choral
Group, will conduct the gospel
singing, with Mary C. Smith at
the piano. There will be special
music by the church choir with
Ella Roam Harris, director and
organist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

bishop JOHN w. MAXIM
of Chicago, presiding pre-
late of the Third Episcopal
district of the AME Zion
church, who celebrated his
25th anniversary last May
10 in the bishopric, has the
distinction of holding FIVE
degre all from Lincoln
university (Pa.). Three are
earned degrees - the ABB,
S.T.B., and A.M.-the 9TH
ers, DID. and LID, were
awarded by his alma mater
for distinguished achieve
ments. The third district
COMPRISES The M;~h;ean.
Ohio. Cape Fear and North
Carolina conferences.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
Racial Bars Falling
In Nursing Groups
By ROY 3. PARKER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, (Atlas)-
Only seven states and the District
of Columbia refuse membership
in nursing organizations to race
nurses today, asserted Miss Alma
yeselles, New York, executive
secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Colored Graduate
nurses, at a luncheon in the
YWCA. Even in some Southern
states, notably, North Carolina
and Florida, racial barriers are
being let down." said Miss Vessel
les.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
FIRST A. M. E. CHURCH
Warren st. at Elm Hill Ave Rox,
Rev. Sherman L. Greene Jr.
Pastor

A<s OA$NAS
Pastor
Sunday Services
Morning worship 10:45
Church School 1880
Allen League of Christian En-
deavor s PM.
Evening service at 7:45
The success OF the 10th an
niversary celebration running
through July was most crafty
ing, responses to the appeal
during tn at period are
still coming in. The Inter
racial Recreation Project, under
the direction of Mrs. Wilma Bur-
riSs will close on Sept. 2, The
Riddles Variety Show sponsored
by the project drew many par
ents and friends to the church
on Thursday evening, Aug. 18th,
and the children performed ex-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

,cellently. Moving pictures were
shown. Mother Goose sket-
cheS presented and musical
numbers given. Mems day, Sept.
Is promises to be a great day.
The Cantemus Club, EIlastins
Broadnax, director, will soon be
presented under the auspices of
the Church school. More about
these two events later.
Come to this friendly church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

thodox, Spirtualists, Buddhists
and others the report said.
THE total gain in religious
membership last year was $780,
1854. The largest single Protestant
denomination is still the Method
list. Figures for the Methodists
are 1851 ,O62 and for the Northern
Baptists, next in size, 6,491, $751;"
the report said.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
BODIES
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

NEW YORK-Membership in
religious organizations in the
United States had increased to
79,576,352 by the end of 1948,
states the annual report of the
Christian Herald.
1--WE are about 60 per cent
Protestant, 80 per cent Roman
Catholic, 6 per cent Jewish and
/ per cent divided among such
groups as Russian and Greek Or
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

WoRCESTER-(Spec to the
Guardian) Rev. Jesse L. Con-
nors, who served six months as
interim pastor of the John Street
Baptist Church here, has been
called to the Ebenezer Baptist
Church in Providence, RI
Rev. connors formerly pas
tored the Wall Avenue Baptist
Church, ogden, Utah. He is a
graduate of Prairie View College,
Prairie View, Texas, and the
Cannon School Of Theology,
Atlanta, Ga. He is married to the
former Miss P. octavia Fred
erick of Waco, Texas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
Goods greatest gift is a teacher
EMERSON.

HAS SCIENCE CONQUERED
the Color Line2 That is the ques-
ton asked by Walter White in the
August issue Of LOOK magazine.
He does not positively say SO. He
does not even okay the new drug,
as some alarnists charge. Indeed
he warns that in its present form,
the new chemical may do GREAT
HARM. He only stresses possibili-
ties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
Boston Baked
By MABE KOUNTzE

WILL hOGEttC stDe IdllOuS Olu
Indian writer, would nave appro-
pirate words for this occasion.
Rogers loved to poke fun at rae
ial stupidity. But even without
the Rogers wisdom, it is evident
that if palefaces are going to keep
sum burning" themselves colored
and if colored try Chemically
burning" themselves white, we
just amt gettin' nowhere, as Bert
Williams used to say.
THE COLOR EXCHANGE plan
therefor, is not the answer to the
question. If all the worlds people
were to turn white tomorrow, it
wouldn't eliminate the hates and
greeds and wars which white men
have waged against each other.
1t may be a good thing that diff
ferent races exist to balance
humanity and keep this old world
on more even keel.
BOSTON TRAVELLER of last
Saturday carried front page
story by John Lynch warning
against the newest "whitener"
drug which very few colored Bos-
tonians took very seriously to be-
gin with. 1t seems Mr.. Lynch got
others. A good lesson.
ONE SHADE superior to the
all excited and didn't realize that
colored folks go to school and
don't swallow all those ads about
magic potions and trinkets and
good luck charms.
WESTBROOK PEGLER was
paleface writer who, I'M
ill corrected, used to think colored
citizens swallowed all the magic
myths which incidentally appear
more in the Hearst publications
than our own. When it comes to
hair and skim preparations
they're all the same whether they
in whatever paper. People
with common sense judge accord
ingly.
BUT THE EFFECT which Wal
ter White intended to create has
worked perhaps better than he
has realized. 1t has made the
world think about the shallow
ness of COLOR; so shallow ano
UNIMPORTANT that chemical
now, or later, could make it al
most worthless TO those who hold
TO SAY that Walter White has
sold his race down the river by
such satire is super sensitive
stupidity. Mr.. White needs nc
salves to pass. He long ago con,
fessed his race and wrecked al
chance of deception AS far a
race is concerned Mr. White is ;
mighty honest man; his family
life being his own business. AddeC
years will show that the coloreC
Afr. White has made the worlc
wisely think about color. Som,
men may condemn him; including
his own. Such is fame.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

TO PREPARE FOR ALLKINDS OF ACCIDENTS training
in First Aid essential At Braves Field Red Cross aide
Eleanor Sullivan presents First Aid kit to popular
Braves Pete Rese left and Sibbi Sst Besides pol
ice and FIRE departments trained in First Aid echnique
uhers at Braves Field and Fenway Park their cer
6cates this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

NO AIOMlC bOMb mas mad
more startling effect than Walter
Whites astounding announcement
that COLOR, the false-God Of
millions, might be toppled by
mere chemical. The news has
swept not only the nation, but
the underworld. And whether the
chemical is real or a hoax, harm
full or dangerous, the main point
is RESEARCH is being made.
THE MARS INVASION radio
story Of Orson Welles which sent
people scurrying for cover. may
rank second to Walter Whites
classic Of Asiatics and Africans
changing skins. Already it has
rivalled Sinclair Lewis Kings
blood Royal or Lost Boundar-
les" It has created vast new
field of comedy and pathos for
authors. 1t has made Ku Klux
Khan members fearful Of THE
man in the other sheet
WALTER WHITE knows that
Is million colored people will not
II Il to turn white The ma
tiol's editors, including those of
Boston, certainly are not as
simple as to believe that we must
be warned about dangerous
chemicals as we we're last week.
skin and hair chem
Icals are still being used by pale
faces. But common sense colored
people will shun such risks vol
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

THE. QUESTION is asked why
Walter didn't stress some type of
salve for making white skin
DARK. That is entirely unnec-
essary. At least three times this
summer l have almost committed
a crime 20 by mistaking sun-tan-
ned white girls for somebody !
thought | knew. They were
browner than brown. They have
salves, lotions and oils to get
COLcRED when they want to.
THE PAIN with which some Of
my white friends acquire a color
ed skin each summer at the beach
or the mountains makes me feel
certain that they will get THE
BEST of the bargain if the color
ed brother wants to exchange
skins. But palefaces have develop
ed such a mania for turning
eolored that the chemical makers
will get MORE business from
them. Just wait.
Evening star., 1949-02-02
Peter N. findIay Dies;
DR.. MarshaA's S Stepfather

Peter M. Findlay, stepfather of
the late DR.. Peter Marshall, Senate
chaplain and pastor of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, died
Unexpectedly yesterday in Scotland,
a week after the death Of his step
son.
According to word received here,
Mr.. Findlay died at his home at
Thorntonhall, Lanarkshire, Scot
land. For many years he was chief
purchaser for Stewart g. Lloyds Tube
Works in Glasgow. After his retire
ment, he and his wife came to this
country to visit DR.. Marshall at his
home at 3l0O Cathedral avenue NV.
They were here from May to Sep
tember in 1947.
Mr.. Findlay married Dr. Marshall's
mother about AZ years ago after the
death of DR.. Marshall's father.
Mr.. Findlay is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Janet Findlay. and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. James Hutton of
Airdrie, Scotland.