davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Pine Honemukers
Re-eIecf Officers
BY MRS. William Trewsek

PINE GROVE The Pine Needle
Home Demonstration club met at
the home of Mrs. Carl Patterson.
Election Of officers was held with
all of the present officers being re-
elected unanimously. Mrs. Paul
Gibbs, president; Mrs. Lyle Hum
mel. vice president; Mrs. Carl Pat
terson, secretary. It was planned at
the Christmas meeting favors for the
county hospital would be made. A
project leader was chosen.
Mrs. william Treweek will attend
the Dec. 8 meeting on lighting, Mrs.
Charles Warkia3 win attend the les
son on Making Bread" and Mrs.
Lyle Hummel will attend the Form
Fitting" lesson, both Of which are In
February and March. Names were
drawn for the Christmas meeting to
be held at the home of Mrs. Jack
Hutton, ST., Dec. is. Mrs. Glen Van.
Alstine Of Whitefish was a guest.
Miss Betty Nicholson of Missoula
spent the holidays visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mamie
Street and Fhef' family, and with
other relatives in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westwane
and family, former residents Of Kali
ispen and now Of Gold Beach, Ore.
have arrived in Kaispell to make
their home here again. They vert
callers at the M. Street home ont
night last week.
Elmer Bruyer is at home after ,
sojourn at the Libby hospital, dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays, ant
following a car accident on Thanks
giving that cut his face quite severly
Other occupants, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Walter, Buyers daughter, were no
hurt, other than shaken up. Icy road
near Eureka were the cause of tn
accident.
4 Paul Boveng has been patien
at the Fort Harrison hospital 9
Helena the past three weeks, wher
he is undergoing treatments.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Bruyer re
turned Tuesday from Seattle, wher
they spent the holidays visiting wit
their daughter and family, Mr.. an
Mrs. Robert K. Martin and daugh
ers Debora Lee and Sharon.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
1t. Clifford Arrives
At Philippine Base


CLARK AFB- Recent arrival on
Clark Air Force base in the Philip
pines to serve a tour of duty with
the U. S. Thirteenth Air Force, is
End 1t. Grant R. Clifford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner L. Clifford,
Route la, Columbia Falls.
Currently on his first overseas as
signment, he has assumed duties as
operations officer for the 18th Conn
munications Construction Flight,
6200th Air Base Wing.
Lieutenant Clifford was graduated
from Brigham Young university pri-
or to joining the service in June
1854.
4 He is married to the former Mar
llene Choules, of Logan, Utah. They
have ne-year-old son, Brent Reid.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Hamilton Takes Part
In Army Maneuvers

FORT POLK, La.-Pfc Richard l..
Hamilton, son of Lyle Hamilton, Col
umbia Falls, is participating in the
largest joint Army-Air Force man.
euver since World War II-Exercise
Sage Brush in Louisiana.
Over 10000 Army troops are test
ing the latest concepts of atomic,
psychological, chemical and cleo
tronic warfare.
Hamilton's unit, the list Armored
Divisions LIST tank battalion, will be
regularly stationed at Fort Polk af.
ter maneuvers end Dec. Is. He en-.
tered the Army in July, 1854.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
SpeciuI Services
Slotted for Sunday

Universal Bible Sunday will be OBJ
served at Columbia Falls Christian
church, Sunday. Pastor Tom Shell
ton has announced "Tolle Lege" as
sermon topic. A special offering will
be received for the American Bible
Sunday.
Church announcements include the
board meeting, Friday, 8 p. M, at
the church.
Sunday, 6 p. m, is Christian Youth
Fellowship. Dating is discussion
theme, with Edwin Donaldson, lead
er. Slated for the evening Of Dec.
u is a carolling party for youth.
Sunday school Christmas program
win be given Dec. 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

In spite Of icy roads, there was
a good attendance at the dinner
meeting of the Flathead County Dem
ocratic Women's club at Frenchy's
restaurant Tuesday evening. TWEEN
ty-one members were added to the
club, and plans for Embarrassing were
discussed.
c. E. Naugle, Bigfork, superinten-
dent of schools, gave an illuminat-
ing talk on Montana schools. II be-
lieve," MIR. Naugle said, that the
task of schools is to educate, and
the! anchor man on the school team
is the classroom teacher" The Am
erican education system, he went
ON, has become a nesting place
for all manner of strange birds
indeed the original inhabitant Of the
nest, the classroom teacher, is some
times almost pushed out, left to flut-
ter about performing time-consum-
ing duties far removed from the orig
nal job of educating our children ;"
We are quick to criticize. but un-
willing to give time to the study of
the problems our schools face.
Montana's educational record COM
pares favorably in many respects
with the national record. In Mon
tana only about five per cent of
draftees failed to pass the Armed
Forces qualification tests, while in
the nation failures were over sixteen
per cent. However, 66 per cent of
Montana's elementary school teach
ers have less than four years Of
college training, while in the ma
ton the percentage is only 81. Mon
tana teachers salaries average
$3,435, but the national average is
$3,605. Because of our sparse and
widely scattered population, educa.
ton costs more in Montana, factor
which the Montana Taxpayers as.
ISOLATION purposely ignores.
| Naugle said that the Montana Con
ference on Education looked with
suspicion on federal aid, fearing con
troll, but the White House conference
| appeared to favor some form Of it
Montana, Naugle feels, will neet
help in meeting increased costs ovel
; the next few years, and federal ai(
in our construction program woult
be extremely desirable and woult
not involve federal control after thu
building program is completed.
/ The state constitution calls for ;
general, uniform and thorough sys
tenn of public free common schools.
This requirement is not at presen
carried out in Montana, and Their
are gross inequalities. School dist
riots are hampered by an antiquate'
system of restricted bonding with
! in districts, and by lopsided assess
/ ments, so that taxation in one dist
4 riot brings in a great deal NOR
a money than the same tax rate Wi
Y bring in in another district. It
also a well-known fact that pupil
! in rural schools do not have any
r thing like the opportunities offere
l. in city schools in art and music.
Those who oppose federal aid
:, Montana claim" Mr.. Naugle col
: tinued, that the state can well a
e ford to take care of its own educ;
tional problems, but school buildin
e programs alone will founder man
70 districts"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Charles Conn, 50,
Dies Wednesday

Funeral services for Charles
Conn, 80, longtime Flathead camp
cook, are tentatively set for Satur-
day at 10:3O a. m. at Waggener and
Campbell chapel.
Mr.. Conn was a Flathead resident
for So years, and hospitalized for the
last IL. He passed away Wednesday.
He never married There are Sec
ond and third cousins surviving, but
no close relatives.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
'vitot Statistics
BIRTHS



kalispsll General Hospital
Mrs. Roy Caldwell, Kalispell, boy
Mrs. Robert Black, Kalispel, girl
Mrs. Keith Graham, Columbia
Falls, girl
Mrs. Paul Jensen, Kalispen, boy
Mrs. Kenneth Herman, kaliSpell.
boy
Mrs. William Zarndt, Kalispell.
boy
Mrs. Ray Gookin, Columbia Falls,
girl
Mrs. Robert Ross, Kalispel, boy
Mrs. Herbert Knopp, Kalispen, girl
Mrs. Ronald Pack, Kalispell, girl
Mrs. Francis Bitney, Kalispell,
girl
Mrs. Lawrence Stallings, Columbia
Falls. boy
Mrs. Kenneth Sleator, Missoula
girl
Mrs. Walter Smith, Hungry Horse.
girl
Mrs. Douglas Potts, Bigfork, boy
Mrs. Jeff Butler, Creston, girl
Mrs. Robert Mcmillan, Kalispen,
girl.
Mrs. Roy White, West Glacier
twin boys.
Mrs. Eddy S. Geddes, Kalispell
boy
Whifefish Memorial hospital
Mrs. Francis Grow, Whitefish, boy
Mrs. William Olsen, Whitefish, boy
Mrs. Frank Harvey, Whitefish, CIR
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Joseph E. Armstrong, Whitefish
and Flossie M. Hill, Kalispell
| Fred C. Turner, Creston, and Liss;
Cordell, Whitefish
Raymond G. Linrude and Jeann'
C. Monk, both of Kalispell
DIVORCES GRANTED
Loretta Stockner from Vernon
Stockner
Nancy L. Tennancour from Donal'
w. Tennancour
DEATHS
Mrs. Edna L. Phinney, 81, Kalis
peIl, died Nov. 80
Mancil F. Vandeveer, 66, KalispeI
died Dec. /
Carl E. Gilbertson. rs, Kalispel
died Dec. 5
!, Floyd Anderson, "a, Kalispen, die
Dec. a
| Samuel F. Kaser, Sc, West Glacier
died Dec. 3
& Mrs. Helen M. Johnson, 40, Kalis
pell, died Dec. 6
!, Mrs. Zadie j. O'Connor, 70, White
, fish, died Dec. z
/ Charlie Conn, 80, Kalispell, die
Dec. 7
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
stoIIinqs Service

KAL1SPELL - Funeral services
were held Wednesday at 4 p. m. for
Carl William Stallings, three-day
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stallings, Columbia Falls. Officiating
at graveside rites at Conrad Memoir
ial cemetery was the Rev. M. O.
Smith, pastor of the Columbia Falls
Methodist church. johnson Funeral
Home had charge of arrangements.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Post Office Hours

Columbia Falls post Office will be
open all day Saturdays, Dec. II and
"A. Postmaster Dudley Greene added
that If business warrants" the To-
cal post office viii also be open
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 10. Early
Christmas season mailing has been
heavier from Columbia Falls start
ing about three days earlier.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

Columbia Falls to Schroeder, MINI.
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glib Anders and
children moved this week to home
near Little Bemidji area.
Tuesday fire call was for a CHM
ney fire at the Claude and George
Bolick home.
A tax agent of the State Board of
Equalization was at Columbia Falls
city hall Thursday.
John Fleming, Spokane, division
sales manager for the Carter Oil
Co., was visiting his parents, Mr..
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Troffic Cases

Traffic cases in Columbia Falls
police court of Judge Floyd P. Jones
were:
Danny Lee Perkins, Kalispell, stop
sign violation fined $40.
Torrance James Crosswhite, Col
umbia Falls rural, right of way vio-
-lation, fined IS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

Mrs. w. A. Bose returned home,
Wednesday, from a vacation trip.
She visited members of the Kennedy
family near the Dalles, Ore. Mrs.
Bose was accompanied there by her
sister, Mrs. E. ]. Prendergast, who
also visited relatives. Mrs. Prender-
CAST left from there for her home
in Sacramento, Calf.
Anita Lundblade is vacationing
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble Lundblade, who moved from
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
CORRECTION

Glacier View editorial on page 2
has an extra word (project) that
changes meaning of the second para
graph. Second paragraph should
read: If Glacier View could be ach-
ieved by vote of local people, the
Flathead perhaps would favor the
construction project by a to l
majority,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Fined Tor DWI

James ~. Anderson, Columbia
Falls, pied guilty to driving while
intoxicated, and was fined 500 IN
q Kalispeu justice court Tuesday
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Brunette on Carroll
College Honor Roll

HELENA-Honor roll students at
Carroll college for the first quar-
ter include Byron Brunette, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brunette and
Columbia Falls high school 1855
graduate.
Brunette is a freshman enrolled
in liberal arts.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

Among patients dismissed recently
from Whitefish Memorial hospital
were Nrs~ william Olson and Mrs.
Lottie Sml1h, Columbia Falls; Mrs:
Emmet Mthre, Hungry Horse and
AK Johnston, Essex. g
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

An
mof
the families establishing
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

and Mrs. F. P. Fleming, Columbia
Falls, Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

FURNISHED HOUSE IN HUNGRY
Horse for rent, reasonable. Phi.
278, Col. Falls. 20
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

LOST: BLACK SPANIEL, FOUR
months old. Answers to Toughie.
Write Carl Goble, Col. Falls. 70
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09

FOR RENT: FURNISHED, MOD
ern two-bedroom house. Also one
bedroom house, furnished and mod
ern. Winter rates. Shady Nook Cab
ms, Hungry Horse. Phi. 7-4095. ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-12-09
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT: z ROOM HOUSE IN
country. Modern with bathroom,
water and furnace. mi. S. Of Blue
Moon, VI mi. w. Charlie Keller,
209-K2, Col. Falls. 20
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
NEW NORTH CAROLINA
TRAVEL BOOK OFF PRESS

Raleigh, N. C.-The new
variety Vacationland" book, COW
ering North Cardinals travel at
fractions from the Great Smokes
to Cape Hatteras, is off the press
and available free of charge from
the Department of Conservation
and Development, Raleigh.
The new book contains 100 pic
lures, At of them in full color, in
its "a pages. The pocket-size book
also has a centerspread devoted
to a map and descriptions of the
principal vacation regions of
North Carolina.
The book was produced by the
State Advertising Division of the
Department of. Conservation and
development, and is the fourth
edition of Variety Vacationland"
in this form. State Advertising
Director Charles Parker said the
1855 edition differs from previous
books in that it is devoted exclu-
sively to tourist promotion. Most
of the material in previous edi-
tons devoted to industry, agricul-
ture, and history and general in
formation about the State is now
included in other publications of
the Advertising Division, of which
there are over 100 in either print
ed or multilithed production.
These include "The Tar Heel
State, containing general infor-
nation and issued especially for
school children; "Facts about
North Carolina, a 4-page folder
of statistics and brief data about
industry, agriculture, government
and natural resources, which is
revised annually; "The North
Carolina Story, dealing princi-
pally with industry, and usually
issued as reprint of a special
North Carolina section of the
Manufacturers Record; the
"Collins Travelbook" which is the
most comprehensive directory of
accommodation in the State, and
"North Carolina Travel Notes.,
4-page quarterly about current
tourist attractions.
The cover of the new vacation
book shows tourists viewing
Mount Mitchell from the Blue
Ridge Parkway. Inside covers are
devoted to beach and Mid-South
pictures. This is in accordance
with the Advertising Divisions
custom of rotating positions of
greatest prominence among prin-
cipal resort regions. The coast was
featured on the cover of the last
edition.
State Advertising Division pub
locations are used in responding
to inquiries about the State from
allJover the world. Approximately
million copies a year are re-
quired.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08

support of mountain voters by
getting himself elected Speaker
for Life" of the Ramp Conven-
ton. Come Ramp Convention time,
Thad Eure is sure to be on hand
to eat ramps and extoll their
delicious flavor and health-giving
vitamin content. He likes the
things. He likes them SO we'll that
last year he had basket full dug
up from their Great Smokes habi-
tat and transported them to the
Capitol in Raleigh where, with
considerable ceremony, he plant
ed them on the lawn. Fortunately,
they died. But not before the pub,
licity had flourished, and con-
siderable number of Raleigh resi-
dents had become frightened lest
widespread ramp addiction would
bring all social life in the capital
city to standstill.
This year, according to Chair
man A. w. Palmer of Canton,
there will be at least 80 bushels
of ramps harvested for the Ramp
Convention. There'll be plenty
even after a large shipment has
been consigned to Cosby, Tenn,
just over the North Carolina line,
which scheduled it's second annual
Ramp Convention April 1924 and
invited ex-President Truman n.
When the Cosbyites discovered
their ramp crop was short they
called on neighborly North Caro-
linians, more experienced with
Ramp Conventions, to lend a few
bushels of ramps. They will. West
Virginia also is waking up to the
publicity value of ramps. 1t pro-
duces some, too.
1t is the custom for ramp adj
diets and novices seeking excite
ment to set out in small groups
for the Great Smokes in early
May and search out the inacces-
sible crags and coves where old
timers know the most aromatic
ramps flourish. The exact status
of the moon is important at ramp
harvesting time, but when that is
the Carolina Ramp advocates
guard as zealously as the secret
ingredient of a soda pop which is
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
MAY CONvOCATIONI
TO EAT CAMPANULA|
RAPUNCULUS ROOT
Favored Worse Than Onions and
Garlic, Ramp Roots viii
Attract Many Addicts to
Smoky Mountains
Festival

Campanula Rapunculus is the
Latin name of a high smelling
dubious mountain herb, the eating
OF which is like unto the chitlin-
eating habit whose addicts seldom
give it up. All over North Caro-
lima, the great and lesser are look
ing forward to a session with it
come next May 8. That is when
the Great Smoky Mountains of
North Carolina, prime source of
the ramp, and pioneer publiciser
of this high smelling and highly
controversial delicacy, are in for
their greatest stink-up.
That, at least, is the aim of the
North Carolina Society of Friends
of the Ramp, Inc, Haywood Coun-
ty Chapter, perpetrator of ramp
eating these &c years. In that
quarter century, a great many
people have learned about ramps.
Most of the people who know
about ramps avoid them. But
there are always enough people
who don't know and enough dare
devils who will try anything once
to add to the ranks of addicts
who gather in the Great Smoky
Mountains near Canton to enjoy
North Cardinals annual Haywood
County Ramp Convention and the
Convention grows bigger every
year.
Last year, the Silver Anniver-
sary Conventions Ramp Queen
made the picture syndicates and
news magazines by submitting to
a crown of ramps deftly installed
by North Cardinals Secretary of
State Thad Eure. The Honorable
Mr.. Eure is canny statesman
who has attracted the staunch
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
EAST LAKE PER- ONALs

Mrs. Ethel Twiford was in
Manteo Tuesday.
Mrs. Geneva Ambrose and son,
Mrs. Mae Sarvis and Hazel and
Mrs. Nina Basnight motored to
Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Shannon, Mrs. Rate
Shannon and Jimmy Cochran Of
Manteo were here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer and
Freddie of Norfolk spent the week,
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Basnight and
Susan were in Engelhard Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Greet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Primer
spent Saturday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Twiddy
and Miss Evelyn Primer were in
Creswell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greet of Nor
folk were here during the week,
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge Bas-
night of Elizabeth City spent
Sunday here.
George Twiford spent Sunday
in Manteo.
Reid Basnight is visiting in
Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08

not only one of the South's princi-
pal exports but is believed to be
the only legal antidote for ramp
breath.
Another ramp aroma chaser is
well known in the Great Smokes
and is as illegal as you can get.
1t is also a reliable remedy for
toothache, aigue and night blind
ness. When partakers charged
with over indulgence come before
judge, they usually plead that
they had a couple of bottles of
beer day before yesterday. Ramp
country is also prohibition coun-
try.
Ramps are compared with gar
lie and onions only by those who
don't know. Webster describes
them thus: "a European bell
flower having an edible tuberous
root used as a salad. In Europe
they are called Rampion.
He didn't know, either.
The Ramp Convention has been
moved from its original site in
the Great Smokes which was a
place called Black Camp Gap, to a
place called Camp Hope. The new
name draws more people.
There are always ramps enough
for all convention goers-and you
and everyone are invited-but you
don't have to eat them. You can
picnic off country ham, fried
chicken, cornbread, scrambled
eggs and black coffee, but you
can't help smelling the ramps.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
ATTEND YOUTH RALLY

Among those attending the
youth rally at the City Road
Methodist Chursh at Elizabeth
City Friday afternoon and eve
ming were Tom Sutton, Rita SUIT
ton, Maggie Mann, and Elma
Twiford of Mans Harbor; Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. G. Stephenson,
Linda Wise, Carolyn Knight,
Cecilia Anne Stephenson, Wayne
O'Neals and Brantley Twiford, of
Stumpv Point.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Payne and
Juanita Montague spent Sunday
at Wanchese.
Mrs. Horace Hooper recently
visited Mrs. Geraldine Anderson
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Monroe. Midget, patient
in Norfolk General Hospital, is
recovering satisfactorily from a
major operation. Her husband and
daughter, Shirley Nixon are with
her.
Mrs. Lou Hooper, Phine Wise
and Ola Midgette spent Thursday
in Engelhard.
Mrs. Carson Meekins underwent
an operation in Norfolk General
Hospital Monday. Her husband
and sister, Mrs. Gertrude Wise,
are with her.
Mrs. Ebert Hooper of Norfolk
is visiting Mrs. Francis Hooper.
Those from here attending the
fourth Quarterly Conference held
at Manns Harbor Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Beoman Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennon Hooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Wise, Mrs. Ola Mid
gett, Mrs, Florine Hooper, C. E..
Payne, The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. G.. Stephenson.
Mrs. Ray Midyette and infant
son have returned to their home
from Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Floyd Hooper was in Eliz-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
abeth CITY Saturday.

dpeCi lily saturday.
E m m Frances Stephenson
spent the week end in Old Trap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Burgess spent
the week end in Old Trap.
George Payne is spending, some
time in Raleigh with his daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Grady Strickland and
Iva. Mr.. Payne was accompanied
to Raleigh by his grand daughter,
Lisa Ann, who had been visiting
him.
Mrs. Roy Midyette and Susan
spent Thursday and Friday in
Norfolk.
Mrs. Roosevelt Topping and
daughter jeanne of Old Trap were
guests Monday evening of Mrs. A.
l.. G. Stephenson at Stumpy
Point. They were accompanied by
Emma Frances Stephenson and
Mrs. Myrtle Burgess, who had
been visiting at Old Trap.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08
MRS. WISE WSCS HOSTESS

Mrs. Alva Wise was hostess to
Stumpy Point W.S.C.S. Monday
evening at eight o'clock. Mrs.
Wilma Midgette led the program.
Election of officers and all old
business was finished. Report
from the delegate to Kinston was
given. A new member, Mrs. Mar
garet Best, was welcomed.
The hostess, assisted by Linda
Wise, served cake and punch to
the 16 members present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08

At the time of the Klondike
gold rush, population of the Yu-
kon Territory was 81, 219 persons.
The population dropped to 4,9l4
persons by 1871.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-04-08

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
New LA. Consul Chosen
Raandn

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Raanan
Silver. director of the Office of the
President of Israel, has been named
IsraePs new consul in Los Angeles,
it was announced here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
School Board Post Is
SOUGHT by DR.. Browne

DR.. Trevor G. Browne, Phoenix
physician, is a candidate for re-
election to the Phoenix high school
board at next Tuesdays election.
He has been a member of the
board for the past 10 years and
president four times.
A former teacher in western
Canada, DR.. Browne graduated in
medicine from McGill University
at Montreal, taught at Harvard
University and the University of
Michigan and started his practice
here "a years ago. He is member
of the medical staff of all three
OF the city's hospitals, founder and
director of the school children's
free clinic at Memorial Hospital
and a fellow of the American Col
lege of Physicians.