davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
HELP poMEsrIc Cont. J

MAID, pref one to live in. Must
be fond Of children. Two adults
and one child, I yrs. Every Thurs,
have health card and ref. $50
wk. Bethesda. Nd. OIL. $685.. -2s
MAID. colored, over 3d. must be
Live in. Refs. Go to seashore.
mos; $50 wk. Apply ESTHER SHOP
1925 St NV. ~
MAID-G INV, capable, with good ref,
erences; to go away weeks. cool
New Jersey seashore. WI. $500.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, white, re-
liable, experienced with children,
to care for 9-mo. -old infant, 5 days
week; local reference: health
card; call in person, 1872 B 81; sc.
GOOD JOB, Ia days of every week
-Colored girl (age 25 to 49, 70
live in; Rh.w.; SIS vk., room ano
board. Silver Spring. Call ~.
7-6565
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
$4,000 DOWN

$4,000 DOWN
Modern dry-cleaning plant; good ne
location: brand-new equip; truck;
low rental; S-yr. lease: can be
greatly improved by an exper. opera
Gas Station and Garage
Near sw. inspection center; long
lease: reas. rent; doing $4,000
stock: parking facilities for 40 cars
on root; pumps 5000 gal; can be
vastly improved
Afllclllti & Fitzgerald
Realty Co., Elk. o71e, AT. e14O, IA
eso3, 900 r ct. NV, RIM. 2o7. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

LET Us ESTIMATE your work. spe-
cial rates, July and Aug
HANEY & CO., Elk. 3443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont.

COURSES VCont.J
PIX OPERATING is pleasant, fas-
cinating and easily learned; age
no handicap; day or evening classes:
tuition. SI5-S2u. NATIONAL PIX
SCHOOL, Bond Bldg, ST. 721s.
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty cul.
oy Government for Gil training.
WAR-FLYEN BEAUTY COLLEGE,
121n q IL NJ Ql 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
ALTURAS HOTEL

ALL UhAO NJ Eli
1909 18th ST. NV.
Large outside double rooms with run
ming water, exposures. fans, "a
hour elevator and switchboard serv-
ice. dining room in bldg: So for :;
a few SINGLES and doubles with PVT.
bath. HU. GIG.
SLAUGHTER'S
2OO7 o st. NV, near Dupont circle:
.gle. and dble. rms: special summer
rates; trsnsients invited. NO. 1850.
NEAR MAYFLOWER
Large dble. rm, $40 mo-; share for
gentleman, SO mo-; single nm, suit,
able for gentleman, S25 mo-; cool
and clean; transp. at door l2@o
18th st. NV. 80
o ST. N.W.-Front
room. couple. kit, pvt, use Of phone.
c Re ,. GI13 after Am Pm ?: s,s Wv
D Dou0ls es ana slesls me- E. $50 So
S:W.MRoom, front ss5 per mo:
coLoR RfI.rss4 KENYON ST. NV.
empi. couple or 2 girls; cooking. and
laund; privil.' between carlinnes.
C0IoRED@14s5 SWAMI ST. NV
j nicely furn: room, home privileges.
cGo SIX AR oLSi TWIN BEDRM.,. 2
closets and 9 chests, some privils:;
Cow. girls pref, with refs MI.
CoLOREDIDBLE. FURN. RIM, home
privils., cow. to transp., desirable
nelghborhood. CO. 7lO5. IS
FGRN. RIM. with kit,
for elderly man or woman. RE.
O4Q6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

PRICELESS STERLING
Private collection including large tea
set. waiter, trays, etc. No dealers.
Box Att, Star %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
DELICATESSEN & HOME

DELICATESSEN g. HOME
Upper 14th st.--A clean place, well
equipped and easy to operate: owner
operates alone. Rent SIS mo-.
which includes rooms, bath and
kitchen with separate entrance.
Priced to sell quickly. $500, easy
terms. Call Mr.. wallace. RIA. 5649.
A. H. BACAS
Realtor and Business Broker.
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
HOTEL SHOPS
FOR RENT
In the Eastern Shores finest year
round hotel.
THE TIDEWATER INN
EASTON, MD.

Barber shop. street and lobby en-
trance Beauty shop, street and
lobby entrance. Small shop or Of
fce. street and lobby entrance. Two
stores or ONCE Doctors. dentist S
office on ground floor suite. Write
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
ATTENTION BUILDERS
SITUATIONS WOMEN

Construction supt. available aft
July 80; 10 years on local project
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

CASH REGISTER. National electric,
4 total; used | month: from 1c to
S99.99 Will accept best offer. Can
be seen at 1903 No. Capitol st.
hatu and K n m Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

cash. WArneld 1879.
REFRIGERATOR-Most famous make.
ings from SIS to 500. Buy before
Aug. LIST and save the tax. All mer-
chandise carries original factory
guarantee. ALPERsTEIN' S, 1920 18th
REFRiGERAToRs. GE and westing-
house. house refgrs., good cond., new
motors; $50 ca. or best offer. NO
REFRiGERATORs-we are over.
stocked on all leading name brands
fl. samples at sreatly reduced prices;
select stock. representing 5 leading
pay AHPERsTE1Ns E ap e efS VIZ L.
LACE n"4 C ar ave, TAX. Pk
REfRiGERATok Rnp ph nIs Or brand NJ new
slightly denied over 2 cubic it,.
RADIO Co, 400 lith '1 st. NV. 81 81
e 11GS; 9 pRRar, e Pm dali daily.
slashed Easy terms. Open ewes. IN,
til 9. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave. Sc, AT. 1000
REFGS., new g. used. recono. { guar.
$50 30 up; trade. terms. scHEN y
RE V as: H c sii h Special az COM Com
mando). new. S35. WA. 6O46.-27
RUG, Kermanshah, priceless, prevar
approx sbn Ioxl3; no dealers
prewar; no dealers. BOX 4as-T, Star
RUG-PERslAN ax1e Mehreban
Beautiful Excellent condition. Sac.
rifice, Ss75 Overlook 6611.
RUGS, sisal and Mouzourk;; $40
and S25, hall runner ST. yd
RUGs-Genuine Oriental. large and
small; "a price sale for July CAS-
SABIAN, 1904 %" st. at Wise. ave
eUGs. imported, Persian. orienta
good wearing; 9x12. $3.50; SKI
priced; MAYFAIR sHoP. .1ss5 q
ss Il porter-c.sle elders, saws
s PS11fNeiS' MACHINEs. R. B. SINCE,
portable, $50; buy before the Aug.
tax; free home demonstration. 5Oe
18th st. sc; II 3-3s33: - .;u,,,
SEWING &c n. snE ..e slss!rs q
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
Swine MACHINES, new, used. cleo.
trio portables and consoles; cash oil
terms. NO. 21OO. 2414 14th st. NV
SINKS, new. useo, all sizes; faucets
pipe, showers, toilets, tubs. basins
BLOCKS. 3O56 M st. NV. NO. 1908
STORE FIXTURES-6-ft. show case!
and tables. JAY DEES, 1907 c
s r. hKTLiNE BABY BUGGY, gooe
condition, SIS. 81. 1888; ~
STOVE. Roper. s65; also refriserator
TELEvISION SETS, 1g49 RcA . circ ~
No dealers. terms. TIE. 2Osa, 3D.
TELEViSION, RCA. several 194s
models; large discount and savings
on floor sample models; factory IN
stalled and guaranteed. WHEELEE
INC, $500 Wis. ave. NV" EM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

Large dble. rm., $40 mo-: share for
gentleman, $50 mo-: single nm, suit.
able for gentleman, S25 mo-; cool
and clean: transp. at door. go
18th st. NV. -.'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

CONTINUED on Next PaSs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26
NEAR MAYFLOWER

2OO7 o st. NV, near Dupont circle;
sgle. and dble. rms; special summer
rates: transients invited. NO. 1860.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
It's Back to Same Schools
For Another Week

Word from Supt. Clarence Lee
Friday morning was for Martin
City-Coram children to keep OF
attending their same classes foE
the coming week.
The new four-room school at
Coram, it is hoped, will be in shape
for accommodating Martin Citys
1OO on Monday January 81. A
bus will transport them from Mar
tin City to Coram. Effective jan
uary 81 also, Coram seventh and
eighth graders will attend Coram
school instead of the junior high
in Columbia Falls.
Martin City's first through sixth
graders now go to the overcroWd-
ed working on two shifts a day,
GSM-built Hungry Horse school,
Their seventh and eighth graders
along with those from Coram are
presently bussed to the Falls. Hun
cry Horse junior high students Will
continue after January 81 to board
the high school bus.
Contractor for the new Martin
City and Coram schools is X. =.
Murchison, KaIispell, who bid $780,
moo and started construction Aug
ust Is.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Golfers to Divert
River This June

To make way for building Hun
gry Horse dam, the Flathcad rlV-
er's south fork will be diverted
this coming June into the 1,1oo-
foot long, 36-foot in diameter oil
version tunnel.
Cofferdams will be placed across
the south fork after the sprl,lg
flood peak. By 1852, it is expected
that the partially built worlds
fourth largest concrete dam will
be holding back snow waters that
come from just west of the contin-
entail divide mountains.
Completion date for Boyles Bro
TIERS excavation of the 955-foot
long about 35-foot in diameter
spillway tunnel that rises from
the diversion tunnel is March 70.
Concreting of the spillway tun-
mel is roughly scheduled for 1857
Four pours are left on the flrsf
permanent concrete for the big
lam, the inlet gate structure for
he diversion tunnel. About 3,Ooo
If the $500 cubic yards have beea
poured under giant shed-llke
structure that keeps out cold.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Icy Days SIo ". Pole
Timber Cruise Aboue
Big Creek Station

Sub-zero weather of Wednesday
and Thursday temporarily stopped
the mid-winter cruise of pole tim
Der above Big Creek ranger sta
ton of the Flathead rivers north
fork.
The mercury Thursday morning
was down to 43 below as Rangers
Ralph Thayer, Bud Daugharty and
Bob Brown kept close to the sta
ton fire. It's II miles to the near
est neighbor.
The forest service men are SUR
veying about 1000 acres of lodge
pole pine for marketable power
line poles. The plot is just north
of the ranger station, and it is
expected that the mature timber
will be offered for sale this sum-
mer
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
II. II. Dam to Boost Lumberino

Most practical raw material ir
Flathead county for processing is
timber, and wood processing in
dustry is expected to increase with
completion of Hungry Horse dam
bringing cheap and abundant
power.
Being prepared this winter and
spring are economic studies OF
the Flathead national forests
north fork and Tally lake dist
riots, by District Rangers John
Castles and William Ibenthal.
Castles report on the north
fork between Columbia Falls and
the Canadian line shows this area
with one billion board feet of
merchantable timber containing
o9o, 100000 board feet of spruce
Flathead county has about half
the spruce in Montana, and the
north fork district, just west of
Glacier national park, has tie
most spruce concentration in the
county.
1t is already known that the
new rel rt will discuss the adj
visibility of a pulp grinding plant
or pulp mill tapping the north
fork district. Likely to be recon-
mended is a box factory in view
OF spruce making good Grating.
Other uses for the light lumber
are for shelves, chests and various
food containers since it is an Cd
orless wood. Spruce makes good
bread boards, cracker boxes. flour
and sugar bins.
The north forks actual total
of 1,140,000,OOO board feet also
includes 178,0OO,OOO board feet of
larch; 124,OOO,OOO board feet of
Douglas fir; 100000 lodgepole
pine and 100000 white pine.
Ranger Ibenthaps study of the
rally lake district is of an area
adjoining the north fork. It's econ
omic development tends to center
at Whitefish and Olney, and will
likewise point toward more local
processing.
The two studies take up conser-
recommended cut, fire con-
troll, access roads, insect and dis
ease control. and finally make rec
concentrations as to economic use.
Comforting with Castles and
lbenthal this coming week will be
Don Matthews, Missoula, regional
plan coordinator.
Meeting with them will be S. H.
Larson, assistant supervisor in
'harge of timber management for
he Flathead, and Supervisor F.
T. Neitzling.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Cold Winter Allows
Half Week Work

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day morning found winter-leve
employment of about 800 at the
Hungry Horse project. This in
cluded the $50 men working fol-
GSM, the prime contractors.
The cold spell starting We'd
nesday caused virtual stopping
Ct all outdoor activity, but G.5M
MEN are watching thermometers.
When it gets above zero and tie
wetther break comes on any days
besides Saturday or Sunday, they
report back 70 work.
" cdnesdhy vas conside'e the
toughest day of the winter at the
damsite. Temperatures lowered
around zero; a 20-mile wind blew
powdery snow as dril1ers grimly
fought to bore dynamite holes in
the blue-gray rock as trucks and
shovels tried to operate as the
temperature headed toward a re-
cord 35 below, it forced outdoor
work to stop.
GSM's general superintendent,
c. w. Smoke" Wood, Thursday,
his sentiments when he
commented these men really work
if the weather gives them a chance
With days starting to get long
er, GSM is hoping for tempera-
lures that seldom drop below 20
degrees. When those days come,
he GSM employment figure is to
Increase to its last falls average
IF 815, and then likely in May
pass 1000 heading toward 1900.
Also employed on the Hungry
Horse project and welcoming
pring will be men working for
clearing contractors, road reIoc,-
ions aid the bureau.
The prime contractor has a &C.
nent unloading, gravel process
ng, concrete mixing plants to
'uild as well as the cableways
rom which swing the eight cubic
ard buckets. It will take about
$1,000 freight carloads of cement
} build this worlds fourth larg-
st concrete dam.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Deer Joins Apgar
RhYthm Class, Uses
Ears, Then Frances

Joining the Apgar school rhy-
thin band class Monday was
a white tailed doe deer.
The 81 students in the one-room
school in Glacier national park
were just starting the hand-wini
victrola, when they noticed the
deer looking in the window. AS
the photograph played, the doe
switched her right ear forward
and then her left. Then with aer
white plume like tail in the air,
and prancing in time to the NIL
sic, she left the school grounds.
Next followed the rytllm band
with its cymbals, sleigh bells,
triangles, jingle clogs, tamborines
and wooden patty cakes. The deer
missed this.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
(!nty Airport Board
rs OConnor Contract

kd aeasad county's airport board
|ard s ~ y. approved a contract
kpctio VI sa3,715 to O'Connor Con-
bid Co., Columbia Falls, and
i of NJ 90 Of W. L. Graham, Kalis-
5 rnss will hard surface &C.
aurO u' double the plane park
constran ana car parking areas,
fcing au u.' incidental driveways
b bn,,s and Sidewalks. Graham
b r roae. a 20 by 24-foot bag
cAA IS. IS needed is the expec-
! cent: ~, approval. They pay So
thWest S. the board heard that
! bstvsss.vw would ,l start daily SET,
n March 1 and May 1.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Thursday Becomes
500 Day at Dam

A muffled blast at dawn Thurs
day morning at the Hungry Horse
damsite brought light to the up
| per end of a 955-foot long tun-
mel through rock. With it came
$100 bonuses to II men of the
Boyles Brothers heading crews.
Tunnelling upward from the di-
version tunnel at river level the
men drilled and mined their way
to a point virtually 500 feet above
the stream bed. It is a GtSM sub
contract started last fall. The
tunnel now tapers from a II to
to II to foot shaft, but after fur
Their blasting it will become the 35-
foot average in diameter spillway
tunnel that will eventually take
care of overflow from the complet-
ed Hungry Horse dam.
First news report of the break
through was flashed over radio
station, KGEz in Kalispell, On
the Thursday noon newscast. If
the break through had come to-
day, it would have been a sos bo-
nus, and if cold weather hadn't
interfered, it may have been $115
for getting through Wednesday.
This evening (Friday) at the
Mountain View tavern, Boyles
Brothers are throwing a hole
through" party for their IS en-
ployes. They'll not be tunelling
Saturday.
Here are the IL who received
500 bonuses: (good going) Davio
Cooper, Russell Elgin, Don Faris,
William Geiss, Mike Jacobs, John
<arn, Sid Lampman, Ralph Ma
on, Mel Sanderson, John Stem
leski Max Williams and J.
Pete Chester is tunnel superin-
endent and Jack Fitzgerald, pro-
ect engineer for Boyles, Salt
AXE City concern. "Shifters" or
bremen are David Elder, George
owery and Ralph Karlsen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
ak Of Possible
|ownsites Starts

No information is available as
the location of contractors town
project offices for Glacier View
m if and when it is built up
Flathead rivers nrth fork.
However there is considerable
ereSt in the Hungry Horse
pm towns as to possible Gla-
\ View townsites.
All land in the immediate vicin-
Oh the proposed and controver-
sS5,OO0,O00 dam is owned by
Flathead national forest or
fcier national park. The dam
itself Is 20 miles north of
Fumbla Falls, and reached by
Fofest service road from Column
rails which also has a con-
Ftion to Coram.
sht miles below the damsite,
IL miles from Columbia Falls
Fae closest privately owned land
uacler View. Joe Wiedenig is
[eu as owning 100 acres and
i "lprud $50 acres just above
|FyOa creek. J. Neils Lumber
uaS ooo acres, while closer to
[4uipla Falls is the 1923 acres !
'"su py Il. D. Frederick. An off
l0ao tract Of 12O acres belongs
'sck Johnston.
tsur miles above the damsite
=, area which would be flood
j NC First National bank of
!, mas 1920 acres on and near
=. .'eeK' and there is 462 acres
~, ss' e land. Seven miles
:, ~ We damsite is the Laden
: wv acres on Home ranch
) y. per cent of the North
,,, als'rict forest service sideJ
a'ely owned with much of
'''' north of Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Hear Viewpoints On
Juvenile Problems

A certain tolerance by the pub
he, bellies Judge Dean King
leads to increased juvenile de-
linquency.
In an open panel discussion be,
fore 55 persons at the Columbia
Falls chamber of commerce Tues
day, the judge suggested that
people should view thefts of five
cent articles as serious. When
children become delinquent it i;
usually associated with stealing.
Theft of five cent articles uncurb-
ed often leads to more serious
thievery.
Judge King viewed as serious
adult tolerance that some forms
of stealing were all right; others
were not. You can steal a pencil,
but not a bicycle.
Solution of juvenile delinquency
is in the school system, for here
ne added we are training our
future parents. Delinquent child
rem too often are a product of
faulty home.
Most important individual in
helping mould children, expressed
the judge is an athletic coach i'll
terested in character building as
well as winning teams. He thought
community projects such as the
skating Kinks and swimming pools
were healthy outlets.
Presiding at the meeting was
Lee Dickey, president of the cham
Der. Chef Seymer, who has work.
ed with the court on juvenile pro-
blems, introduced the judge.
Taking part in the discussion
was Rev. F. B. Hills, Kalispell,
Who pointed out that scientifically
we are way ahead, and morally
about so years behind the times.
That when he and the judge were
Boys, parents weren't so busy.
They found time to fish and hunt
With their boys.
Supt. Clarence Lee expressed
ne thought that juvenile delin.
Iuency was no higher than adult
delinquency and that children
we're better today than they were
% years ago. He said that some
hing should be said for the other
,048 school children in the dis
riot, who have not become juven-
Ie delinquent cases.
Principal Ralph Magnuson ask
d why manual training and home
economies should be limited to
Ugh school students, and that
ducation in the grade schools
7as too formalized. If a child
idn't take to book learning,
e should be helped in achieving
kill in various crafts. Our edu- ,
ational setup, he added, shouldn't
e confined to its present mar
wv limits, where it makes no /;
please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Winters Curse-Idle Men

Estimate OF unemployment IN
the Columbia Falls to Bolton area
is 600, according to Frank Kirk
patrick, manager of the Hungry
Horse area employment office, Co
1umbia Falls and Hungry Horse.
The number out of work in Kali
ispel is apparently 1000. Total un-
employment in the county is edg-
ing 1000 as compared to last win
ters 1900. A good thaw will re-
duce this by 250.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21
Road Bid Call Nears

Latest information is that the
bid call for relocating 10 miles OF
the Spotted Bear forest service
road out of the Hungry Horse
reservoir area will be after Febru-
ary IS. This section of the ROAD
will ioin the ID miles under con-
tract to F. R. Hewett Co., Spo-
kane for S632,448, half completed
before the winter layoff.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-01-21

Here for the "hole through" IS
Kirk H. Fox, manager Of Boyles
mining division, and Harold BaK>
er, one of the firms four partners.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27

August 7-13. Both sessions will
deal with problems affecting
the workers in the union, in
dustry, and community.
The institute programs are
sponsored by the USA, with the
cooperation of the University
Institute of Labor and Indus
trial Relations and the Division
of University Extension.
J Senator Douglas has had a
varied and distinguished career
as an Observation-Disclosures
economist, Marine Corps war
hero, and popular public speak
err. He has wide following
among independent and labor
voters.
Born in Salem, Mass, Doug
las grew up in Maine, studied
at Bofwoin College, Harvard
and Columbia Universities. He
engaged in teaching and gov
eminent service before joining
the University of Chicago fac
ulty in 1920.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
SENATOR DOUGLAS TO
ADDRESS STEEL WORKERS
REPRESENTATIVES

Champaign Urbana = Sen
ator Paul H. Douglas of Illinois
will meet with representatives
of the United Steelworkers of
America (CIO) from the Chi
cago and St. Louis areas next
week while they attend their
third annual labor institute at
the University of Illinois.
The Senator has agreed "to
get together" with the steel
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27

workers Wednesday afternoon,
August 3, for an informal dis
cussion of legislative problems.
That evening he will address an
all-University public forum on
the campus. His subject then
will be, Legislative Problems
Of the 81st Congress-
About rs steelworkers from
the two areas will attend the
Week-long educational insti-
tute, which opens Sunday, July
81. An additional rs are ex-
pected for a second program
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

The many expressions of
sympathy and comfort received
at the passing of our dear wife
and mother, Mrs. Edith Hire,
are deeply appreciated.
Linval J. Hire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Hire
and Family.