davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-15
81 Area War Victims
Being Returned From
Pacific for Burial

Thirty-one Washington area
servicemen who lost their lives in
World. War II are among 4,504 who
have been returned for rebruial In
the United States, the Army an
nounced yesterday.
The armed forces dead were
brought back from temporary mill
tary cemeteries in New Guinea and
the Philippines on the Army Trans
port Sergt. Jack J. Pendleton. They
will be reburied in national or pri-
vate cemeteries, after arrangements
have been made with their families.
Fourteen whose neXt-of-kin live
in the District were among those
returned. They are listed with
their next-of-kin as follows: Pvt.
Arthur D. Bainbridge, William w.
cambridge, 5527 Fourth street NV;
SjSergt. James P. Bryant, Richard
c. Bryant. e15 Alabama avenue Sc;
1st 1t. John r. Corbett, John T.
Corbett. 1760 Park road NV: 1t.
Col. Warner w. Croxton, jr., Mrs
Elizabeth D. Croxton, 1709 Nine
teenth street NV; Merchant Sea-
man Noah Donaldson, Mrs. Violet
Gladys Donaldson, I'LL C street S e;
Pfc. Elijah Gadson, Essye P. Gadson,
1110 Forty-ninth street NE, also
S/Sergt Adam Giampietro, Vincent
Giampietro, $500 Thirty-second
street Sc; 1t. Col. James L. Grier,
Mrs. Louise Strong Grier, 3l33 Con-
necticut avenue NV; 1st Sergt.
Paul Huffer, Mrs Paul E. Huffer,
4745 Massachusetts avenue NV;
Tf5 Dallas H. Nixon, Mrs. Cora l..
Nixon, 308 Eastern avenue NE;
Sergt. John Rogers. Mrs. Elizabeth
Curtin Rogers. 5000 Seventh street
NE; T/5 Harold B. Spencer, Mrs.
Clara M. Spencer. los Fourth street
NE; T/5 Hobart L. Sutton, Mrs.
Edna Sutton. ITO Maryland avenue
NE, and 1st 1t. Arthur l.. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Eleanor H. Thompson,
3424 Quebec street NV.
Nine men whose next of kin live
in nearby Maryland are being re-
turned. They are, with their next
of kin: Pfc. James P. Carrick, Mrs.
Gertrude Carrick, Greenbelt, Md;
Pfc. Ernest L. Crispell, Ira N.
Crispell, Mount Rainier; S Sergt.
Fred T. Diggs, Upper Marlboro; 1t
Col. Samuel W. Freeny, Mrs. Bertha
L. Freenv, Annapolis; End 1t
Evening star., 1949-01-15
$18,46O Among 1885 Items
Lost on Cars and Buses in 1048|

Washington streetcar and bus
riders continue to lose an average
of about 55 articles a day. according
to the Capital Transit Co.'S lost and
found department. which today re-
ported a total of 1885 lost items
turned in during 1948. e
Passengers lost few more things
in 1947, when 20,529 articles were
turned in.
Ernest Boyd, superintendent of
transportation, reported 9,845 arti-
cles were returned to the owners
after satisfactory Identification. and
5,136 were turned over to the finders
when the owners failed to claim
them.
Most of the remaining unclaimed
articles were given to the Goodwill
Industries. and a few were sold for
the benefit of the transit company's
Employees Relief Association.
Mr.. Boyd said the lost and found
Evening star., 1949-01-15

claimed, Mr.. Boyd said. He added
that $11,743 in checks, bonds and
securities were returned to the
owners.
Umbrellas again were the most
numerous among the lost items
There were 1000 turned in and
1880 returned to their owners.
A package of spoiled fish received
on a warm day last September was
disposed of in record time.
Mrs. NJ S. Ward, in charge of
the lost and found office staff, said
false teeth are lost often.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

department received $18, 400 in cash
at its Office at 1915 r street NV
during last year. OF that amount,
$l7,550 went back to the owners. and
s745 in unclaimed money went to its
finders.
The company is holding s165 in
the treasurer's office to be retained
for year before being turned over
to the finders or considered un-
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Sweden is testing the keeping of
blood and thunder" movies away
from children.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

aas Carroll. Takoma Park. Nd, sH 11os
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
Here, There, and
Everywhere

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapapen and
daughter of Attica, Mich, have re-
turned to their home after visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Lugibill in Col, Grove.
Mrs. Cora McGeorge and daughter
Golda of Lima were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moser and
daughter Carolyn north Of Beaver
dam.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. A. Naylor will
celebrate their Golden wedding at
their home in Mt. Cory, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Huber Of
Bluffton were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Marshall of
Beaverdam, Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Robt. Roache and
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Perkins of Lima
were Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Marshall at Beaver
dam.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Urban
Schroeder of Col. Grove, boy at
st. Rita's hospital, Lima, Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Burk-
holder of Col. Grove, girl at st.
Rita's hospital, Lima, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whistler Of
Bluffton spent the week end visiting
/ in Indiana.
Miss Pauline Hover of Rawsor
purchased the property of the Hover
heirs in Rawson sold Saturday al
sheriff's sale.
t. D. McGee, Frank and Carl Me-
Gee, Paul Mccullough and Frank
Zuercher of Gilboa attended the auto
races at Indianapolis, Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McGee Of Buff.
alo spent the week end in the l.. u
MeGee home in GiIboa.
J. II. Punnell, Col Grove, who has
been a patient in Lima Memorial
hospital has been removed to tht
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ear
Smith.
| Harvey Bowers. formerly of Rock
port, now living in Findlav has beer
removed to his home there from
Findlay hospital where he was 4,
patient.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Kathleen Mary Truesdale, whose place of
residence is care Arthur Tipping, 3057 Jack
son Boulevard Chicago Il, Illinois, il hereby
notified that Kenneth Sylvester Truesdale has
orders as to children, interest in land con-
tract and real estate, and for all proper re-
lief, the grounds of gross neglect of duts
and extreme cruelty. in case No. 3s9ls in
the Court of Common Pleas of Allen County,
Ohio, at Lima, Ohio. Said cause may be
heard and decided after the expiration Of six
weeks from the first publication of this no.
tice.
Kenneth Sylvester Traesdale. Plaintiff
BY Clarence C. Miller His Attorney.
sol Citizens Bldg, Lima. Ohio. 10
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Mile Frances Wilson, a minor, whose place
of residence is care John Caylor, Rormandale
Farms, r. f. D.. Chickamauga, Georgia, is
hereby notified that Wiiburn Luther Wilson.
Jr., minor. by Annie Lou Wilson his next
friend. has filed his petition against her for
divorce and all proper relief. on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty
in Case No. 38S96 in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Allen County, Ohio. at Lima Ohio.
Said cause may be heard ard decided after
publication fr''o Of this no notice. ' - :
,Wiburn Luther Wilson, 1r., alninor etc.
Plaintiff by Clarence C. Milcr, His Attorney
5e4 Citizens BLDG, Iif9a. Ohio. s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-02
Pleasant Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Scoles We're
Sunday dinner guests Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert kenton and family.
Nancy Andrews spent last week at
Cleveland, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary Andrews. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Andrews and son Billy were week
end visitors.
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Barnes and daughter were:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Neal and daugh-
ter Connie Lou of Findlay, Miss
Dorothy Wickham, Nervin Alexand-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Huber, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Wingate and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Phillips and family.
Patty Lou Phillips is spending a
couple of weeks with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes at
tended the wedding Of Dorothy
Wickam and Mervin Alexander at
Arlington, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jennings
and sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Jennings
and Rodney. Other visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Fleming, Lima,
pnd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings
and son Jerry of Leipsic.
Past week visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Andrews and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Niswander and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Reichen-
bach and Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Barnes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tressel were
Monday evening guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Morehead.
Mr.. and Mrs Elton Younkman and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips.
Past week callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Younkman were Earl, Carey
and Francis Younkman.
Miss Roberta Younkman, teacher
at Wapakoneta is spending her two
weeks vacation at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Tounkman. She will attend summer
school at Bowling Green.
Monday afternoon callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lamar Basinger ana
Horace Stratton were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Markham, Pontiac, Mich,
Jesse Stratton and Mrs. Cynthia
Troup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shulaw, Mr.,
and Mrs. Lamar Basinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Young and VIM. Boecher
called on Willard Shulaw Sunday
afternoon, who is i'll with pneumonia,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirschfeld
were Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Basinger,
daughter Carolyn and Horace STRAIT
ton.
Anita Huber spent last week with
her grandmother Mrs. Alma Peter.
son, Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Ernest have
moved from the Sam Badertschel
farm to their new home recently
built on the Roscoe Trout farm.
Mrs. Mabel Hilty spent one da!
last week with Mrs Fern Young o
Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Hilty c.
Columbus spent the week end a
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hilty
and daughters.
The w. S. C. S. will meet witt
Mrs. donna Huber next Thursday
| afternoon.
Community meeting Thursday
evening, June End at Community
House. All those attending are re-
quested to bring a number for the
program.
Mrs. Sarah Niswander who has
been i'll in the home of her daugh.
ter, quietly celebrated her 83rd
birthday Sunday. Dinner guests IN.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Berdell Huber
and family and Dale Huber of Co.
lumbus. Afternoon and evening call
ers were Mrs. Clara Niswander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kohler. She
wishes to thank the many friends
who remembered her with greeting
cards and flowers.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
| FELL IN LOVE
by Lloyd Morris
Author of Postscript 10 Yesterday"

what right had buy of all impractical things! picture
and an expensive one that Though only etching
color and of hundred copies it signed by the most
famous panters And how did propose to for it?
This question: at the time, couldn't be answered But man
shall not live by bread alone Often that had little
more bread but enjoyed recurring delight. Whenever
Monsieur wished, he went to look at his picture.
She has been my home, for eighteen years. have
come to know we'll yet shall know her fully Great
beauty great WISDOM always has something to teach To
she expresses the nobility tenderness and eternal mystery of
motherhood that Renaissance painters celebrated in their
Madonna But she represents human not divine loving
Kindness and world which, today to have too little
of it, she continually reminds me of its meaning.
My sensible friends, still feel. The things
might have had place of the picture would have been con-
sued and forgotten long Perhaps true thrift is an invest
Evening star., 1949-01-09

ROYAL FLUSH: We've always known that
Americas early settlers had fine flair for
place names, but we didn't realize until last
week how many card players there were
among them. A glance at the U. S Postal
Guide reveals town named Ace" in Texas,
and five Kings" There's Queen" in
Pennsylvania, and Alabama and Missouri
each has Jack" Heart" is in Arkansas,
Spade" in Texas, Spades" in Indiana.
There are nine Diamonds. There is no
Ten" but you can fill royal flush with the
help of West Virginia, which has a Joker.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

TN PARIS years ago. American could live well on little
But as learned in the of $780, there is point
below which starving begins writer like most other people,
prefers regularly and well 1t began to look as might
have to orepo this preference And then fell in love-
You see her her for the first time the window
of an art dealer stood enchanted unable to turn
It did not occur into the little gallery but every day
returned to look at her. always with the surprise and
excitement.
One morning the picture longer in the window Prob
ably dealer had observed visits certainly he must
have noticed my disappointment that morning for ne beckoned
to me to come in Monsieur wishes look at the Mother and
Child bv Picaso" He lifted her to an easel and tacty left
us alone An hour later accepted all the money in pocket
and my promise pay full for the picture before sailing home
in the autumn Monsieur must in whenever ne wishes
to look at his picture
As YOU will guess all my friends dsapproved Had nobody
vet told me about the Depression? With uncertain prospects,
Evening star., 1949-01-09

TRAMP. TRAMP. TRAMP: Before you
take that after-dinner walk this afternoon,
reflect The shoe people, who keep close
watch on things like this. report that on an
average day we put one foot after another at
staggering rate. The salesgirl walks 8 miles,
the stenographer 6, mattresses l212. Little
boys hit Is, girls ll12. The only one who
has let up is Mother. From Christmas sea-
son high of IL. she's back to normal 8l2.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

This Week Magazine
FOR BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
cOW-PAsrURE JUSTICE. cE.......................
BY Jsek Horrison Pollock
YOU CAN SAY That AGAIN.. .............
BY Alion z. eoswosth
CAN YOUR CHILD REALLY HeAR7. ..........
BY Greer Wiiioms
by Adis Svsksdon
ULl-OF-ALL-TRADES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
RECORDS OF THE MONTH. .................. I
THEY ALL WANT SOMETHING. ............. I
BY Riekurd English
DOUBLE DUTY. y
BY Cismsnsins Poddisford
Cover BY ny Psskin
Evening star., 1949-01-09
MEMMNr

DISTINCTION: How do you tell an ac-
ouaintance from friend? A fine line between
them has now been defined by some southern
tobacco men. group of them were talking
on street corner one day when they we're
joined by warehouseman. One of the group
introduced him. Abel, you know Chef Weir.
don't you?" WELL" said Abel extending
hand, we've 'howdied' but we amt 'shook'!"
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Names descriptions OF all characters In fiction stories
and sem-hetion articles In this maga zine are wholly
imaginary. Any name which happens to Dc the same as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27
Rockville Resident
Heart Attack Victim
Buried Yesterday

Funeral services were held yes
terday (January 26) for Robert
Paul Koiner, Rockville, 30-year-old
World War II veteran who died
Of a heart attack Sunday in Beth
esda Naval Hospital. He had been
patient for a week and was suf-
fering from anemia.
Services were in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, with
burial in the church cemetery.
A Rockville native and graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School, Mr.. Koiner was the son of
;he late Garnett and Mary Sherrer
Koiner. He operated general
store at Redland before entering
the service in 1941. He served four
years as an infantry staff sergeant
in the Aleutians and the European
Theater.
Mr.. Koiner lived with his aunt,
Miss Margaret Scherrer, on the
Rockville pike. Miss Scherrer is
deputy clerk of the Circuit Court.
He is survived by two brothers and
two sisters, Charles w. and James
S. Koiner and the Misses Edith
A. and Mary Jane Koiner, and his
grandfather, William Scherrer. All
arc of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27

Amazon, came out on the long end
Of a 42-35 score. The Webb Air
craft girls, one of the finest teams
in Washington, edged out the local
girls in the last quarter to win by
five points, 1888.
This weekend will see the Stars
bidding for a higher berth in the
Eastern States Basketball League
standings as they pit their might
against Martinsburg Saturday
night and Greencastle, Pa, Sun
day afternoon at the local gym.
The girls will see action against
the Martinsburg girls Saturday.
and the Veterans Administration
Regional Office on Sunday.
1t is the hope of all the people
connected with the teams that
Rockville will stay behind its boys
and girls with continued attend
ance at these games, and to show
the same spirit that has been
viewed in the past.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27
Rockville Stars Drop
Game To Martin Bombers

After ten-day basketball vaca-
tiOn, the Rockville Stars dropped
a close decision to the Martin
Bombers last Saturday night. A
near capacity crowd saw the Balti-
more quintet hold on to an early
lead and nose out the local boys
1897. Dave Carrasco, who appar-
emily didn't mind the lay-off, led
the Stars by dropping in IL points
while playing one of the finest
games he has played in Rockville.
Sunday afternoon saw the Stars
overcome an early deficit to win
thriller over the National Training
School officers, 57-54. Again it was
big Dave" who showed the way,
along with Hank Giauque, both of
whom scored IA points.
The Starlets lost both of their
games, but played magnificent ball
against two of the top teams in
this area. The Bomberettes from
Baltimore, sporting a 6 foot 4 inch
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27
Rockville And Vicinity

Aberdeen-Angus cows from George
T. Plummer.
Mrs. Bessie Williams who came
from her home at Bethany Beach
to attend the Inauguration. was a
guest of Mrs. ]. Darby Bowman.
Mrs. Wendell Turner was host
ess this week to the Monday Night
Bridge Club.
A little newcomer, named
Charles Randolph, made his ap-
pearance at Suburban Hospital on
Monday night, January "a. He
weighed 8 lbs. 9 OF. and his proud
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Merry Of Baltimore Road.
The class of l949 of Harvard
College has elected David Eli Lii
enthal, Jr. to its. permanent class
committee "A graduate of Norris
High School, Norris, Tenn, Mr..
Lilienthal is a member of the edi-
torial board of the Harvard Grim
son, the College daily.
Arthur L. Mallory, hospital
corpsman, third class, USN, of 7O5
Wade Avenue, was scheduled to
arrive in Norfolk, Va, January q
after a six-month's cruise in the
Mediterranean Sea aboard the air
craft carried USS Franklin ID.
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Ralph Beall who was con-
fined to her bed most of last week,
Is feeling much better now.
The Rockville Woman's Club will
hold a bridge party on February
IL at 8 P. NJ. at Christ Episcopal
Parish Hall. The party is to bene-
fit the Dutch Orphans.
w. Valentine Wilson still re-
mains at the Naval Hospital,
Bethesda, with an undetermined
illness. He has been there for
about a month.
A G. Watkins returned to the
Naval Hospital on Monday for
further check-up in connection
with his recent illness. He will
probably be home in a few days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27
: Coming Events :

January 20 = SAUSAGE AND
WAFFLE SUPPER, at st.
Johns Community Hall, Olney.
from 4 to PM.
February 10 - TURKEY DIN
NER, sponsored by Forest Oak
Lodge No. 1913, Knights of Pyth-
las, 4-9 Day-English Room.
Pythian Bldg, Summit Avenue,
Gaithersburg.
February 5-BAKE SALE. Lynn's
Drug Store, Gaithersburg, bene-
fit Philathea Glass, Grace
Church.
February 14-BRIDGE PARTY.
given by Rockville Woman's
Club, benefit of Dutch Orphans.
at Christ Episcopal Parish, 8
p. M.
February 16-"T H L CITY
SLICKER AND OUR NELL"
presented by Potomac PLAYERS
sponsored by Potomac PIT. A..
in the School Auditorium. 8 PM
February 25-CARD PARTY.
Ascension Chapel Parish Hall.
benefit Ascension Guild, Gath
ersburg.
March 26-RUMMAGE SALE. bv
the Gaithersburg Lay Health
Committee. all day, in Day Eng
fish Room, Pythian Bldg, Cal |
thcrsburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27
Delegates Study
Record Budget
Filed By Lane

A record one-year budget for
Maryland, submitted by Gov. Lane
Tuesday night, is being studied by
the Finance Committees of the
Legislature.
Gov. Lane told the General As
sembly he proposed a budget for
the fiscal year beginning neat July
l that totals $130,846,152. Before
the Legislature adjourns April l.,
it probably will be even higher.
The higher cost of living, reflected
in the amount of money State
agencies requested for their up
keep, is one main reason.
In the current fiscal year, which
began last July, appropriations to-
tsled S11S,O73,073.
To round out the proposed bud
get Gov. Lane said he and his
fiscal advisers had to whittle &c.
072, ,726, from what the various de-
partments asked.
A 12-man committee of State
Legislators will meet with Gov.
Lane soon to discuss conditions in
mental hospitals and make re-
concentrations for improving
them. The group comprising an
equal number of Delegates and
Senators, was appointed Tuesday
night by House Speaker c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert and Senate President
Joseph R. Byrnes.
The appointments were in line
with the Governors suggestion in
his budget message, in which he
recommended an increase of nearly
100000 over current appropria-
tions for mental institutions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27
Washington Grove
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gdithersburg 442

Those citizens of the Grove who
have closed their homes and are
spending the winter in Florida.
Washington, or some other place
considered more suitable for win
ter, are missing a great deal of
beautiful weather and the sight of
birds and bushes feeling that
spring is just around the corner"
We are all enjoying this weather,
but surely everyone is literally
holding their breath that the fruit
trees will not feel it is warm
enough to burst into bloom. The
weather has been so warm that the
sap in the trees is flowing. The
garden experts are advising us to
put off pruning trees until colder
weather arrives. Your correspond
ent feels she will be just as well
satisfied not to prune the trees this
year if we can avoid snow and ice.
The new sleds and ice skates Santa
brought the small fry will store
nicely. Maybe another year they
can be used.
Mrs. Raymond Jackson attended
the Woman's Club of Silver Spring
last week as the guest of Mrs.
William w. Kephart, when that
group met at the Blair House and
had the pleasure of hearing Mrs.
Henrietta Nesbitt give a most in
teresting talk on the life in the
White House during the war years.
Mrs. Nesbitt is the author of that
most fascinating book which tells
of the Roosevelt Administration
Little intimate details of the lives
of public officials make the public
feel closer to these folk and real
ize that American lives are very
similar regardless of wealth and
advantages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Muir en-
tertained Charles S. Muir and Mr..
and Mrs. Bluford Muir and their
son Charles at dinner on Sunday
Mrs. John S. Lacy, mother of
Mrs. George Young, is spending
some time in Rockville as the guest
of another daughter, Mrs. Ormond
S. Munger.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lanahan
spent the past weekend in the
Grove with Mrs. Lanahan's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Be
craft. After returning to their
home in Manassas for a few days,
the Lanahans are going to st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, where they will va
cation for about six weeks.
The Study Group which met at
the home Of Mrs. Bernard Green
berg last week is open for inter
ested persons. Any parent desiring
to be member of this active
group of parents is urged to get in
touch with Mrs. Greenberg before
the next meeting which will be
about the middle of February.
Mrs. John Wesley Dodd is i'll in
Sandy Spring Hospital.
The Homemakers' Club Of the
Grove is meeting today with Mrs,
Richard Schwartz at Derwood with
Mrs. David Bradley, Mrs. Ray
mond Jackson and Mrs. Henry Be-
craft assisting her. Miss Edythe
Turner will talk on the trends in
window treatment.
Jack Volomer is in Naval Hos
pital for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christie
were hosts on Sunday to their en-
tire family. Not all of us have
three grandchildren to boast about.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-01-27
A Painful "Cure"

Livingston, Mont. - While hus-
tling their son, Albert, to a hospi-
tai for treatment of an attack of
appendicitis, Mrs. o. T. Osen, of
Big Timber was injured when their
automobile struck a COW and over
turned Her brother, Pete Egeland,
was also injured enough to require
hospital attention. Albert not only
escaped injury in the wreck but all
signs of the appendicitis had van
lshed by the time they reached the
hospital.