davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Mental Cases Aided
By Religious Services
VA Chap|ains Agree

Religion services have a great
therapeutic influence on mental
patients in service hospitals. Vet
Grams Administration chaplains
agreed today in a meeting at
American University.
The session agreed, however,
that the service must be carefully
arranged.
"A church service which in
tensifies a feeling of guilt without
relieving it can be harmful"
Chaplain Donald c. Beatty Of
Washington pointed out. THE en-
phasis should be placed on Gods
helpfulness and kindness rather
than punishment
% Chaplains Attend.
Chaplain Beatty told his col
leagues that a religious service
was not to, be conducted for its
therapeutic value but for its own
merit.
The discussion took place as %
Methodist chaplains from the
Eastern part of the United States
met for a two-day conference un-
der auspices of the Methodist
Commission of Chaplains. The
chaplains, who came from as far
north as Togus. Me-. and as far
south as Alexandria. La, are hold
ing their sessions today and to-
morrow at American University.
Three chaplains from Washing
ton at the meeting are Chaplain
Beatty, Chaplain Leighton E.
Harrell and Clifton R. Pond.
Stewart D. Patterson, executive
secretary of the Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains, told the
opening session that there are
now 331 Methodist chaplains in
the armed services and the VA.
He also pointde out that 1000
chaplains of the denomination
have retained reserve commits
sionS.
BISHOP opens session.
The session was opened this
morning by Methodist Bishop w.
w. Peele, chairman Of the COM
mission, who conducted the de-
votion service. Chaplain A. j. Nc
Kelway. director of the VA Chap
laincy Service, welcomed the visi-
tors to Washington and to the
conference.
The session tonight, at 7:3o
o'clock, will hear Maj. C. T. Estes,
special assistant to the director,
Federal Mediation and Concillia-
tion Service. speak on "commun-
ications."
Tomorrow morning the confer
ence will hear DR.. Harry M. Tay-
lor, pastor of Calvary Methodist
Church, East Orange. N. j. DR..
Taylor will talk on Ground AS
surance."
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Eastern High Boy
Is Top Teen-Age
III. S.. Bond Buyer

An Eastern High School junior
holds the title of the Nations tor
teen-age purchaser of United
States Savings Bonds with his owr
money, the Treasury announced
today.
Ray Rine, II, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. BARLEY c. Moor, 1923 Trini-
dad avenue NE, has acquired
Savings Bonds worth Sits at
maturity value during the last
six-and-a-half years. Except Tor
a lob this summer as counterman
at a boardwalk refreshment stand
in New Jersey, the Eastern High
School basket ball player earned
his bond money by working as a
newspaper carrier boy.
In order to keep buying bonds
this winter, Ray starts work today
as a soda fountain clerk at Dailey's S
Drugstore, 1924 Florida avenue
NE. He intends to use the bonds
to open a small business some time
in the future, he said. ~
Evening star., 1949-09-13
3 Mexican Cattle Inspectors
Slain, 5 Others Injured
BY the Associofsd Press

VERA CRUZ, Mexico. Sept. 13
Army headquarters here reported
today that three Mexican members
Iof a joint United States-Mexico
commission fighting hoof and
mouth disease had been killed
Saturday at the village of Cacalox-
tepec, 80 miles south of here.
Five commission members were
injured. No Americans were re-
ported among thesinjured.
Federal troops and civil authori-
ties were sent from nearby Tuxtla
to investigate the attack on the
group, which was in the village to
vaccinate animals. It was the
sixth fatal attack on commission
workers since they began their
campaign in 1947. Deaths total Is.
Villagers in isolated areas are
suspicious of strangers and don't
understand the need to vaccinate
their cattle against hoof and
mouth disease.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Most Of Slot Machines
Taxed by U. 5. Here
Are al Service Bases

The bulk of the slot machines
in the Washington area on which
the Federal Government collected
$100 in operating taxes last year
are located on military reserva-
tions, an examination of tax rec
ords disclosed today.
The Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue levies a $100 tax on each
establishment equipped with one
or more slot machines and does
not question whether the ma
chimes are operating legally un-
der local laws. it was explained.
Listed by Revenue Collector.
The Collector of Internal Rev
enue in Baltimore lists the follow
ing on his slot machine tax collec-
tion list:
Oficers' mess, commissioned officers
mess Boiling Air Force Base.
Boiling officers mess.
visiting officers quarters, fund account,
Boiling Air Force Base
Non Commissioned Ofacers' Club Boiling
AZ Chief Petty omcers' Club. Naval Air
Station, Anacostia.
commissi9ned ofneers ~ mess, s NARTu Msy
Air Station, Anacostia.
Commissioned officers mess, United
states Naval Air station. Asaasos Anaeostia
Naval Air station, Anacostia.
Fort McNair mess. Fourth and P streets
Non Commissioned otlcers' Club. Army
oflcers' Club. Army Medical Center
Commissioned onicers' Club An
ofhcers' mess. Andrews Field.
Pentagon officers athletic clubroom,
Bf MATS s72 tof oee4s psgt'sSu cuD washington Ma
tional Airport
Up to Commanders.
At the Pentagon, a spokesman
explained that the Army, Navy
and Air Force regulations leave
entirely up to the discretion of
commanding officers the question
of whether it is advisable to per-
NIT slot machine in recreational
facilities.
Other listed as paying slot ma
ch1ne taxes are:
Aresg ss5na5d 1s Asadss Anb STREET sTaeHs aW Strand
IT The NoEselk n,a, and Wsshinston stsapp.
tax was cancelled as of October 80. 194S.
, washington Council Home. Inc, 1901
Thomas j. Zamer, 1859 South Capitol
street. Cancelled as of August. 1919.
James Burke, trading as Beaver Heights
NeTstand. 1905 KenilWorth avenue NE.
Prince Georges County.
Loren L; Landman, trading, as oxon
Run Inn, 1900 Livingston road, Md.
Arthur Lowe, jI.. trading as loves
E. D. Maynard. trading as Maynard's
Gas Station, 52O1 Branch avenue, Md.
Joseph Baden and T. W. Reynolds,
trading as Poplar SPRINGS Garden. 1880
Naylor road
Juell Richardson, trading as Senate
Inn. Hillside, Md
Frank stofn, trading as Oakland Inn,
MIS-. Margaret Roney. 1900 Largo road,
Silver Spring Elks, Lodge 1,617. Silver
Spring, Mo.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Dr.. L. (. Griffin Dies:
Marine Biology Expert
By The Assoejoted Press

PORTLAND, Oreg., Sept. 49,
DR.. Lawrence Edmonds Griffin,
rs, retired Reed College professor
and expert in marine biology,
died here yesterday.
Author of many scientific ar
ticles and texts. DR.. Griffin was
considered one of the worlds top
authorities on the dogfish shark.
Before coming here in 1920 he
did marine biology research in the
Philippines. DR.. Griffin had led
several expeditions to obtain
geological and botanical collec-
tions. The coral he gathered in
the Philippines was one Of the
largest collections in the world.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Henri Rqboud Dies;
Led Boston Symphony
By the Assoeiofsd Press

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Henri Ra.
baud. French composer who once
was conductor of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, died yesterday
after a long illness. He was 7s
years old.
Mr.. Rabaud accepted Leadership
Of the Boston Symphony in Oc-
tober, 1918, and served until the
following April, when he was sue
ceeded by Pierre Monteux.
His most famous composition
was an opera, "Marouf,s Cairo
Cobbler," which had its premiere
at the Paris Opera Comique in
May. 1914.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
In Mrtt1nrtattt

BOLLMAN, HOWELL c. In sad bu
loving remembrance Of my dear husband
HOWELL c. BOLIVIAN, who departed thi!
NE l6es one year ago today September 1s
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near;
YOUR LOVING WIFE, EDITH BoLLMAN
DENNISON, WILLIAM A.. sR. Sacred
% to the memory of my husband
IN WILLIAM A. DENNISON, Sr.
M.N who passed away so suddenly
E$N one year ago today, September
W 10. 1e4s.
Memories are the keys to the past.
MARY SUE DENNISoN.
DENNISON, WILLIAM A., SR. In
u loving memory of my father
IN WILMAM A. DENNISON, Sr.
MCW who passed away so suddenly
NW one year ago today, September
" Is, 1e4s.
Never shall cease to miss him,
Never win his memory fade;
Deepest love forever fingers
In my heart for him today, todayr,,r
HOLIDAY. HENRY E.. In sad but lov.
HENRY he Menorf e. fEoI1p4Y. e W WHO % died one Yea,
ago today seDstnssr His oRaNbca11pREn. II; assa;
LESTER, ROSA p. In sad but lovins
remembrance of our faithful and devoted
wife and mother, ROSA P. LESTER, who
entered into eternal rest one year age
today, September ID, 194S.
One year ago God called you
To your heavenly home above,
Where your deeds and your virtues
your LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN
PARSLEY, FLORENCE M. In loyini
MFoRENcE Fsdsr NJ n. PARSLEY, Who passet
away nve years ago today, September 13
1914.
We who loved you miss you sadly
As 1t dawns another year;
Lovely hours of musing,
Thoughts Of you are ever near.
All day long we have been thinking,
Thinking Just Of you: -.
OF the times we had together
And The things we used to do.
And we felt . lonely feeling
As we chased our tears away,
And this little wish came sealing
That today were. yesterday.
DEVOTED HU0tND AND CHILDREN.
STEVENSON, HERBERT IGNATIOUs
In loving memory Of our dear father
passed away four years ago today, Sep
tember 13, 1945.
The memory is as fresh today
As the day you passed away
HIS LOVING CHILDREN, CHARLES, DAN
LEI; sAMVM AND AHD MAEEARETp MnAAE 1pSdEr s1HH;
Evening star., 1949-09-13
DrathH
latch, KENNETH ].

vEATCH, KENNETH J. .,!s On SATURDAY @
SEaeh Of SIS s Benas lsas rd
Veatch, son of Annie F.. Veatch, brother
of John M. Veatch and Mrs. Virginia Bos-
Der IA, at $50 am. Mass in St. Francis
Xavier Church at am. 1ntermsent
Arlington National. lS
wAPLE, ETHEL NJ. On Sunday. Sep,
joseph jos ia'f 1. snoufrer 1 Of clinton. Nd MRS;
Sn, Marie Pc ossso sss f5 Ms aasis se4vses ss
Sc. m THURSDAY. September Is, at 10
AN ". EEnsR IntsTnsnt JAGfs Saasr ALBERT. AiE On
mems Hospital, JAMES ALBERT WHEEL;
s,s.na 1899 rss bsHn fsntros St
and father Of Althea Bethel and James james
Albert, Wheeler, Jr:. son Of Mrs y5,,,!a Ella I,
Lucinda Wheeler and the late " Wil,iam HAN
Sisters SISTERS Mrs. Elsie PRESTON Mrs Edith
Madden and Hilda Walker. an aunt Mrs Mrs.
relatives and friends. After IL am. Tues.
Mcclure Funeral Home: 1890 9th st. NV !,
pm. at Peoples Congregational Church
NJ ST. between 9Th and 7th SITS. NV. In,
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Id
WHEELER, JAMES A.. A special cGm-
m Lodge, No. Is, F. A. A.: M, is
& = $:;;
will assemble at the Masonic Temple, 10th
and You SITS. naE., at am. Members at
tween 9th and 7th SITS. NV, at 1890 I'm.
IRVING T. MUNDELL, worshipful Master.
Attest: P. NJ CLARENCE A. NIXON,
P. n. JOHN I. sLADE.
Assistant Secretary.
WILLIAMS. HATTIE. On Saturday. Sep
tembeE 10; 1949. at GallinEsr . Hospital ta,
othey Calhoun, Helen and Elouise Will
liams She also Leaves I've sisters: Mss osher Wiei
after 4 pm. Tuesday: Funeral services at
stewart's Funeral Home: 80 H st. ne
Wednesday. September IA, at l pm. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery
LIAMs, beloved husband Of Hattie B.
SEoshsT Msm' Of fsser Mls Ethel ef eaDp o Ga
fanera fa sfrasss aoms sso' q 'ne 14th st. s on
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
WRIGHT, NELLIE B. TALIFERo. On
Sunday. September II, 1949, at her resi-
TAEiFERo ffn1as 4wRiaHT She She" is s Survived By By
two brothers, Harry j. and Jerry W.
Talifero; one sister, Florence Clark, and
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray & Son, 1887 10th
st. NV. Funeral Wednesday, September
IA, at l pm, from Meridian Hill Baptist
Church, Rev. Mcintyre ofhciating. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Lions to Hear Dr.. JUL

The Ryattsville Lions Club will
hear a talk by DR.. Morley A. JUL.
head of the poultry department
of the University of Maryland, at
it's meeting at Z o'clock tonight
at the Prince Georges Golf and
Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-09-13

home.
DR.. w. C..
Welburn, Ar
lington coroner,
said death was
due to a cere-
bral he m or
r h a 6 e . D r.
Welburn, W h o
also was Capt.
H o ! m e s. per-
sonal physician,
said the officer
had suffered a
stroke several
wears ago anO
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Resigned Pastor to Teoch

NEW MARKET, Va, Sept. 13
(SpeciaD The Rev. Lewis Koon,
who recently resigned as pastor of
Emmanuel st. Matthews Lutheran
Church because Of his health. has
been appointed visiting teacher in
the Shenandoah County schools.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
Capt. Holmes,
Retired Police Officer,
Falls Dead al Home

Capt. Nelson o. Holmes, 81, re-
tired Metropolitan Police Depart
ment officer, collapsed and died
late yesterday in the driveway
l.; ,,Ii,1
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Icebergs are never seen in the
Arctic Ocean because there are
few glaciers around it large and
active enough to produce bergs.
Evening star., 1949-09-13
DrathB

JACKSON, WILLIAM AUSTIN. Or
Sunday, September II. 1949, At Fresa-
mems Hospital, WILLIAM AUSTIN JACK.
SON of Glenn Dale, Nd the son OF the
late Scarlet and Austin Jackson the arlroe oe'
He leaves to mourn their loss three
daughters, Amybelle, Alberta ,.u Geats ane ra
Nenia Patterson; three sons, Chiffon, Eo.
ward and Frank jackson. and host OF
other relatives and friends. Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday. September IA, at 2 pm
at Dorsey's Methodist Church, Glenn Dale,
Md, Rev Richard Hall offciating. Inter,
ment church cemetery. Edmonson Funeral
Service.
KoeGLE, CHAUNCEY B. Suddenly. on
3. KooGLE, beloved father Of Paul H
Koogle, son Of Annie '; Koogle brother
Edgar R. Koogle. Friends may call at
the Robert A.; Mattingly 1I,era Funeral nE Home Ss
held on wednesday, September Ia, at 4
pm Relatives and friends invited. In,
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1949-09-13

Lodge No. IS, B. P. o. Elks
will assemble at Mattingley'
Funeral Home. 131 11th st. Sc.
Tuesday, September 13, 1949
at 8 pm, to exemplify the fu
neral ritual of the order owe
the remains of our late broth
er, CHAUNCEY B. KOOGLE
Evening star., 1949-09-13

ALLEN, FRANK S. On Monday, Sep.
tember II, 1949. at Providence Hospital
beloved husband of Mary M. Allen ald
father of Clarence and Carroll Allen and
Mrs. Larraine Branner. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. ano
on Wednesday, September IA, at 2:3o pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Hoerner Case Comes
OF Roadside BraWl

We don't know the full story
of the Hoerner case. 1t seems tt
have been an old-fashioned free
for all with 2 by As, rocks, well
placed kicks, fists and 20 men
Vic, Cliff and Pete Hoerner al
ong with Gordon Vernon and Ken
meth Binns stopped off at the Cot
tage west of Kalispell last Satur-
day evening, and apparently tang
led with a (Creston) road building
gang.
It turned into an old-fashioned
brawl. Kalispell justice seems to
favor a Mr.. Macomber, who pre-
ferred charges of assault against
the Columbia Falls men. Bail was
set at 5000 each.
Pete Hoerner out of the hos
pital for about month is back
there again. An operational incis-
ion came open.
Plea is not guilty, and change CT
venue will be asked.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Town, Farm Folks
To Cleanup Park

Clearing and cleanup activities
in Columbia Falls new town park
are scheduled for Sunday after
noon, April % start.
Members of the Bad Rock
Grange will be on hand, and will
be joined by volunteers from CO.
lr,mbia Falls. On the Grange COM
nlittee are Jim Peters and Jack
Hall while Mayor John O'Conneil
and Boots" Schoenberg will lead
the town crew.
Meanwhile acts and skits are
being prepared for the amateur
hour being sponsored by the
Bad Rock Grange for Saturday,
April 80 in Columbia Falls grade
school. Proceeds will help pay for
in the new park.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

Saturday night.
We are happy to announce the
organization of a Sunday school
at the Sunrift hall. Twenty two
children and parents assembled
last Sunday. All youngsters are
cordially invited. Adults are need
ed also to carry on this work. /
Saturday night callers at the
Fred Rice home were Mrs. Mary
Schlenz and daughter Lillian of
Kalispell, Mr.. and Mrs Jake Fra
zier and son Jackie of Troy, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Schlenb and child
rem Don and Shirley.
Several of the community are
on the sick list. Henry Casterline
is nursing a severe cold. Grace
Rice was in bed Sunday and Mon
day. Fred Rice had three liberated
teeth extracted last week and has
been treating a big jaw with care.
Buster" the Sparks caterpillar,
went out of the shop Monday on
the first job of the season. Jess is
doing some work for the Kittel-
sons at Mt. View Tavern.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Plan Egg Hunt at n. II.

Bureau Of reclamation and Ger
eral-Shea-Morrison families, Hun
cry Horse project are cooperating
in sponsoring an Easter Egg hunt
Sunday at 1:30 p. m.
Starting place will be across from
the project park in front of house
No. &C Hungry Horse village.
Assisting the rabbits will be
members of newly organized boy
scout troop No. IA. Folks interest
ed in helping the rabbits out may
leave eggs at the project office or
at GSM's main office at the switch
board.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Deer Park News

Quite a number of families from
this community attended the dance
of the New Eagles hall in Kalis.
pell Saturday evening.
There will be special entertain
ment at Sunrift hall Saturday ev-
ening. There will be an old fash
Toned spelling bee, special musical
numbers and other attractions.
There will be a callers contest
in connection with the dance. It
is hoped a large crowd will come
out as good time is planned.
The Sunrift HELPERS club held
their bazaar at j. c. Penney store.
A good turn into the building
fund.
The next meeting of the Sun
rift club will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Jack Johnston.
The Wallace Lateral family and
Georgia Ruth Wendt picnicked al
the river Sunday. The grand wea-
Their is really welcome after our
long winter.
The girls All club held their
first meeting at the Stryker home
Saturday afternoon. They will be
known as the Deer Park Clover
club. June Leighty was elected
president, Violet Leighty vice pre-
sident, Rose Nelson secretary
treasurer. Genevieve Warkin, song
leader, Georgia Ruth Wendt rec
reation leader, Ardella Stryker re-
porter, Georgia Nelson historian.
Iva May Stryker is one of the
leaders.
The next meeting will be with
Sue Latteranl, April % at 10 o..
clock a. m.
Charles Warkin was elected
trustee to succeed Gerald Eckel-
berry.
Quite a number Of mothers and
heir children met at the Sunrift
1all Sunday morning to organize
/ Sunday school. It is hoped this
project will get well under way
md classes will start at $50 Sun
lay morning. Ladies volunteered to
axe classes and it is certain there
will be enough teachers for all
trades. 7
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Essex Events

Another meeting of the Knit T
Stitch club was held Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Dave Slim
son. All of the members who were
home were in attendance, and we
had one guest, Mrs. Roy Hutch
inson. At the close of the meeting
a delicious lunch was served by
Kay, during which it was decided to
have the next meeting at the hotel
with Mrs. Hoag.
Saturday Gene Ravens and ia
miIy were here from Kalispell Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Havens. According to Grand
pa Havens he was to be the baby
sitter that evening while the rest
took in the dance at the hotel. Bet
Grandpa didn't mind that job one
bit.
ST Schutt drove up from White
fish this week and inspected the
country as far as Glacier Park.
He sure seems well.
Another visitor from Whitefish
this past week was Mrs. Clyde
Yenne who came here Saturday
to visit her husband at the hotel.
Ed Carr is at the home of his
sister, Mrs. T. K. Jarrett. This
is the first time we have seen Ed
for some time and he reports that
he won't be here long as he has a
job near Whitefish for this sum-
mer.
Dave Stimson returned home
Friday after being gone for three
days on a ski trip into the back
above Lake Mcdonald
where he and Roy Hutchinson went
10 measure the snow depth and in
spect the snow shoe cabins. Aud
rey Hutchinson visited with Kay
Stimson while Roy was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. DeLange de-
parted on Wednesday and return
ID on Saturday. They spent these
lays in the valley calling on
friends and simply enjoying a
place where you can walk on
besides snow. Our
ground is still covered with two
eet of snow.
An expensive sad result of the
leavy snow during this past whit
r is in the condition of the house |
,ut up by Ferry and Clarence =,
summers this past summer. They
worked on it all summer long and
lad themselves a nice big home
uilt when winter came and they
departed for California. Now it
5 flatter than a fritter the
walls simply laid out flat and
he roof went down in between.
A public dance was held at the
otel this Saturday evening and
be largest crowd ever was in at
enhance as it will probably be
ne last dance held this season,
nd then we had a real orchestra.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Mrs BechtOld Dies

Mrs. Rosalie Mengon Bechtold,
80, passed away last Friday in
Butte.
She was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mengon, was born
in Columbia Falls, and in 1885 was
graduated from Columbia Falls
high school.
Survivors in addition to her par
ents are her husband, a brother,
John, and sisters, Mrs. Robert
Hotter, Spokane; Mrs. Peter Zan-
on Somers and Virginia Mengon,
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Park Flows to Tackle
East Side Roads Next

Looking Glass hill and the Black
feet highway between Glacier Park
station and Babb are next on the
schedule for Glacier national pa TX
snow ploWs.
Clearing Going-to-the-Sun high
way continues with rotary work
ing near the bottom of the Gar
den Wall where snow is averaging
four feet deep. Late in May, 80
to 50-foot drifts near the top Of
Logan pass. the continental di-
vide, will be tackled.
Park plows will also be opening
the eastern section of the 5O-mile
long Going-to-tlae-Sun highway
late this month. The entire length
becomes snow free in time for
June Is traffic, while the road to
the head of Lake Mcdonald is ex-
pected to be open for traffic with
in two weeks.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15
Sunrift

AS the little boys poem read
'spring has come; winter has went
1t was not done by accident" Far
mers are in the fields and spring
wheat is going into the ground
Farmers wives are raking, burn
ing and fussing with early BABY
chicks.
Color in the Home was the topic
of study Wednesday of last week
at the Ed Lewis home. Mrs. Helen
Prince gave the discussion. Each
member present answered roll call
with a spring house cleaning hint.
Many helpful ones were exchanged
Martha Lewis and Daisy Sparks
were hostesses and served lunch
at the close of the interesting
meeting.
Ellen Logan was interested in
window treatment. They're reno
deling their house and windows
in most of our older farm homer
are really problem. Howard
Buck, with his power saw, soon
solved Ellen's problem after she
decided to make three windows
look like one.
April being j. E. and Daisy
Sparks wedding anniversary and
Mary 10 Borchers birthday, a
double celebration was held at the
Sparks home that evening. Five
rolls of nome movie film were
shown to the following guests: Mr..
Helen Steinmetzer and two child
rem, Bill and Mary 10 Borchers
and Mrs. Fred LeClaire, Earl ara
and son Greg, King and Donna
BiIledeaux, Ronnie and Phyllis
Caldbeck and daughter Vicki 10,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sparks and
Gary Sparks.
Birthday cake, ice cream was
served at the close of a very en-
joyable evening"
Roger Casterline returned Sun
dav from Bozeman after spending
five days at the FLA convention.
The FTlathead chapter made good
showing and carried off number
of awards.
C. P. and Evelyn Watts called
On J. E. and Daisy Sparks Sun
day night. IL
Bert and Lottie Brinkerhoff
>alled on Roy and Martha John
ton Tuesday evening and had q
Eame of pinochle
The movie at Sunrift Saturday
light was indeed wonderful pic
,1re of wild life, industry ana
winter beauty of Flathead valley.
Remember the old fashioned
spell down" to be held at the hall
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-15

A train wreck in Washington
last Saturday caused postpone
ment of the district 6 school board
session with GSM, the bureau OF
reclamation and state school CT
ficials. Montana's state superin-
tendent, Miss Mary Condor was
enroute' from a teachers meeting
in Spokane; her train was delay
ed. The meeting is now being
for May.