davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
JeIIisons Return
From Vocation
by LBH club

LASALLE-Mr. ana Mrs. Char
les Jellison returned last Friday
from a three-week vacation trip
starting with the Intermountain
Logging conference in Spokane. At
the conclusion of the three-day
conference the Jellisons took a
midnight Northwest flight out of
Spokane arriving in Washington,
D. c. at 100 pm, approximately
eight hours flying time later.
The next week was spent IN
Washington viewing points OF in
terest found only in the nations
capital. Mr.. Jellison attended to
business matters representing For
est Industries at an FEC committee
meeting.
The Cherry festival was in full
swing, so the city was swarming
with Easter vacation school groups
as well as the usual run Of tour
i lists.
The next stop was in Detroit tc
PICK up a car and enjoy a trip
through the Dodge automobile fac
tory where 1900 new cars a day
were run off the assembly line
| After days drive through the
fertile farm lands OF Michigan anc
Ohio the Jellisons arrived at Day.
ton, Ohio, to spend several day.
and Easter with son, Dean ane
family.
The return trip was most en-
joyable with stops at points of in
, terest such as Mount Rushmor
!, memorial park in the Black Hills
in Bozeman to check on the FFl
boys, in Helena for brief bit O
:, business and in Missoula in tim
for the TPM meeting. Visits ha
i been made in II states to wind u
most enjoyable vacation.
Ronald Graham and Bruce Jel
lison were in Bozeman with til
Flathead boys representing Futur
Farmers in their state contes
Wednesday through Friday la
week. AS usual the group can
home with honors.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

Trimmer, formerly Of Malta and
Whitefish, started in the real es-
tate business in Columbia Fall.
five years ago, and three years agc
also took on insurance. Seymer
who has been in business in Col
umbia Falls for 20 years, opened
real estate and insurance office
five years ago.
Trimmer takes over the agency
for Hartford Fire and Casualty In
surance, Maryland Casualty, In.
surance of North America, AIban,
Insurance Co. and New Hampshire
Fire Insurance Co.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Rural HOmemakers
Study Emotions

BAD ROCK-"Emotional De-
velopment Of People" was project
at Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club meeting, Thursday. 1t was led
by Mrs. J. E. Sparks.
Hostesses for the 100 dessert
were Mrs. Everett Baker and Mrs
Donald Matheisen at the Baker
home. Roll call was answered with
an item pertaining to Easter. Mrs
Charles Logan, president, conduct
ed the meeting, which was attend
ed by Is members. An "oppor-
tunity table" was donated to.
Next meeting is set for May Il
at the home of Mrs. Bernard Gels
sler. Co-hostess is Mrs. Oar
Sullivan.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Cal Robinson Jr.
School Chairman

KALISPELL-Calvin S. Robin
son was named chairman to sue
coed Grover Fletcher at a reor-
ganization meeting Of the Kali
spell school district board of trus-
tees Saturday.
w. J. Kostka was named vice
chairman and M. r. Wood was
named clerk. Other board mem
bers are DR.. Robert Benke, Jack
Spence and George Marcure.
Fletcher resigned when he left
for Seattle. Marcure succeeds lie.
G.. LeFevre. Spence was named
after filling by appointment va
cancy created some time ago b.
the resignation Of Phillip O. Pet.
erson. The Fletcher vacancy still
exists.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22
Trimmer Purchases
Chefs Insurance

Gordon Trimmer has purchased
the Columbia Falls insurance bust
ness of Chef Seymer, who will
continue in the real estate BUSH
ness
The firm is to be known as the
Trimmer-Seymer agency.
Trimmer added that Seymer has
offered to help, with insurance.
Both men are to continue in the
real estate business Independently
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

family enjoyed Sunday dinner at
| the Harold Gustofson home at Kali
ispel.
Mrs. Ed Kaeding is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Andy Kavulla of
Great Falls.
WILLING WORKERS MEET
The Birch Grove Willing Work.
ers met at the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Howard, Thursday. Roll call
was answered with "My Most EN-
barrassing Moment" Twenty-one
dresser scarves were finished and
Mrs. Leonard Hunt and Mrs. Max
Walters delivered them to the
county hospital. Mrs. Venus Nc
Mahan was presented with love-
ly birthday cake from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard. The cake was
displayed on a musical cake tray
,, with roses placed around it. The
: new purchasing committee ap-
pointed are Mrs. Maude Nelson
: and Mrs. Robert Howard. 1t was
decided to bring homemade apron
l or scarf or something homemade
! to the next meeting to auction off
! A farewell party was announced
s to be held. at the schoolhouse Apri
% for Mr.. and Mrs. Max Walters
e Mrs. Walters asked to resign from
: the membership of the club am
r presented the president, Mrs. Eina
i, Larson, with a nice gavel for tn
: club. The club will meet May /
with Mrs. Charles Hull. The hos
b tess served lunch to the member
a and two guests Mrs. Bill Howard
Lewistown and Mrs. Lenora Hi
d Mrs. Ed Lewis was the luck
winner of a double pop-up toaste
\ at the Pacific Power and Ligh
4 company meeting Saturday q
\ Flathead county high school.
4 Mrs. Winnie Kaser, who ha
\ been living in Kalispell, has move
; back. here on her farm home.
\ Mrs. Robert LaStofka and tw
4 daughters left Monday for Wis
\ consin, where she will join HI
husband, who is employed there.
\ Several GOO workers from hel
attended the meeting at Elr<
\ gym in Kalispell, Friday nigh
The Ground Observers receiv,
! their wings signifying their
hours of duty.
\ Wilma Larson and Carey Fri
were the two students who r
\ ceived 100 in spelling for six col
secutive weeks at Birch Grove.
The LaSale Boosters All eli
sponsored cancer educati
meeting which was held at t
Grange hall April IA. Speakers I
the evening we're DR.. Bruce Al
son, Mrs. Grace Hanson and M
Donald Green. The All mothe
served refreshments.
Ronald Graham, Arden OILS
and Bruce Jellison attended I
FLA convention at Bozeman |;
y week. Ronald was elected st;
4 reporter, Bruce was named a st;
. farmer, farm ownership ava
~ winner and winner of a sill,
Il award for public speaking a
Arden won an award on long-ti
x farm project. We are proud of y
boys.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

the literature, it is there for your
benefit.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-22

LOUISE HYIIDMAN
Notary Public for the State of Montana,
Residing at Columbia Falls, Montana My
commission expires May Is, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Rure ribute Paid
GobeI at Dinner

HOLLYWOOD, April 10 pr
The Masquers last night pre-
sented its George Spelvin Award
to George Gobel for his great
contribution to entertainment. "
In a rare tribute, many of
show business old-timers hon.
ored and ribbed Mr.. Gobel in
four hours of speechmaking.
The show-business club seldom,
if ever. has so honored one so
comparatively new to time
entertainment.
Art Linkletter was roastmaster
at the stag dinner and said he
was chosen because they
couldn't find any comedians to
say any gracious things about
Gobel."
Mr.. Gobel was roasted and
praised in language mostly I'M
printable by such as Leon Ames,
Gene Autry. Preston Foster, Joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

sible that he wrote it for viola.
Milhaud's sonata Is based on
some very nice 18th century
French tunes, souped up with
brisk little polytonal dissonances
in the piano part. The third
movement. Air" went very well,
but the finale became so fast
that it got completely out of
hand, so that composer, violist
and pianist raced out in a sort
Of musical "sauye qui peut."
Inevitably, the program closed
with one of the Brahms clarinet
sonatas. Inevitably, the per-
Torrance showed that the viola
has no register key and that
the tone is not always right for
the music.
Mr.. Doktor demonstrated,
throughout the program, that
there are no closed doors fol-
him in viola technique. At best,
he produces a fine tone, with a
wonderful, vibrant. penetrating
quality. Now and then he press
es. as though he would like to
get more sound out of the instru-
ment than is there. This pro-
duces an occasional tambourine-
like buzz in the C string. and
sometimes certain nervousness
and dryness of sound.
Edward Mobbs. at the piano,
played very well for the most
part, although he got into diff
ficulties now and then in the
Milhaud and Brahms. as most
people do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Kimbroush to Greece next month
to gather material for q book.
-. Jed Hunter and Mimi Mi
risch Aprilish. The David
Alexanders expect Sir Stork che
staged Hazel Flagg" and Pal
Joey'D.
At the Palace. mimic George
Kirby does an impression Of
Godfrey and then gets the sea-
sons biggest laugh by saying: 7
think I'll fire the furnace"
A son for the Johnny Marks. He
wrote Rudolph the Red-Nosed
Reindeer" Liberace,s TV
producer. Duke Goldstone. and
his wife reconciled. Beatrice
Lille reported ailing in London
!. Joan Crawford Cancelled that
$4,000 Las Vegas one might deal
to hostess the opening on the
Riviera. -. BMI's Claude Ba-
rere lost his wife. Efram
zimbalist, jr., and Nancy Berg
at Gilmore's. Cab Galloway
into the Boulevard Friday.
Meyer Davis daughter Virginia
makes her Brussels Opera debut
May 18. Jim Cagney week.
ended here with the Robert
Montgomerys Danny Thomas
brother, Paul, killed in an auto
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
BY FRANK SARTWELL. m

D1 rhANh SAHIWELL, Jk.
Thornton Wilder, three time
Pulitzer Prize winner, last night
unveiled his new play to an en-
thusiastic audience in the Lii
braly of Congress.
Mr.. Wilder. reading from an
ink manuscript corrected in red
pencil. was as enthusiastic as his
hearers.
The author of 1.-THE Bridge OF
San Luis Rey," Our Town, .
and 1.-THE Skin of Our Teeth, !"
Mr.. Wilder has named his new
play THE Alcestiad."
He read only the first two
acts. The final act is not ready
for presentation, he said.
The play is Greek tragedy,
concerning Queen Alcestis of
Thessaly, King Admetus, and
the god Apollo. 1t is written
in clear dialogue, unornamented.
There is a great deal more
comedy in THE Alcestiac than
Aeschylus or Sophocles would
have stood for. The seer Teire-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Ed SULLfVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Nobel Prize for Dr.. SoIk?

+. >. j. p. McEvoy out of the
hospital.
+
Arthur and Kathryn Murray
celebrate their 30th wedding an
niversary next Sunday. In 1925
Murray broadcast a dance les
son over a radio station in New
ark Kathryn was in the studio
audience. After the broadcast.
Murray invited her to dance.
Kathryn kidded him, Just think,
I'll be able to tell my grand
children that 1 danced with Ar
thur Murray" Said Murray:
why not tell our grandchil-
dren?' Audrey Meadows at
Ell Morocco with Greg Bautzer.
Jack Benny's guest on his
May l TV show from N. Y. will
be Jackie Gleason. Emily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Wilder Reading of New Play
Stirs Audience at Librury

sias, for example. bringer OF
doom to Oedipus, becomes in
the Wilder play a bumbling
clown = although still carrying
doom in his blind eyes
In the acts the author read
last night. Alcestis loves Admetus
more than any man. but loves
Apollo more. Admetus prevails
on her to marry him.
Apollo comes to the castle of
the pair as one of four herdsmen
mo one knows which. One of
the herdsmen CApollo?) -
knifes Admetus, carving him
from shoulder to pelvis.
Queen Alcestis learns that she
can save her husbands life by
dying in his stead. She does so.
A drunken. brawling hero of
a Hercules arrives, sets off for
the underworld. and fetches
Alcestis back again to Admetus.
Thus ends the second act. The
rest of the story will be made
known to audiences at the Edin-
burgh Festival this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
NEW YORK


Men and Maids, and Stuff:
Frightening to think that had
DR.. Jonas Salk, now Al, lived in
Germany under Hitler, Salk
would have been destroyed un-
der Hitler's Aryan fanaticism
policy. The dedicated Jewish doc
tor undoubtedly will win the
Nobel Prize for his conquest of
polio. -. Although the opposi-
ton must seek to destroy the
new prime minister politically"
notes the influential Manchester
Guardian, personally it has
great respect for him. which
should smooth Eden's path. The
basis of that great respect goes
back long way; to Eden's
demonstration of strength of
will and FIBRE" when he re-
signed as Chamberlain's foreign
secretary in protest against the
negotiations with MuSsolini and
Hitler; his clear and balanced
mind, moderation, integrity and
a high sense of public duty. His
word is trusted, his dealings with
Parliament and the country al
ways have been frank and
straightforward.
u 4 + \
Dave Vine, possibly the great
est of dialect comics. has died.
You can trust that as he took his
last curtain call, in his ears he
heard again the roars of laughter
that he once stirred at Loves
State, the Chicago Palace, the
Roxy and other theaters where
he once delighted audiences. One
of his classic stories was of the
man who didn't know whether
to sleep with his beard under the
bed covering or over it, which the
late Willie Howard called the fin
est demonstration of the high art
of timing infection and ges-
ture. When he played Chicago,
too many years ago, the late Ash
ton Stevens called Vine the deft-
est comedian bed ever seen in
that city. In his death, the pro-
fession loses another who con-
tributed so much to merriment.
"On the Waterfront" producer,
Sam Spiegel, and Betty Benson
serious. !. A son for the Martin
Sweeny. jrs. tThana Skouras) /
:. Warmers plotting a $10-mil-
lion contract with John Wayne. |
Leopold Stokowski 70. :. i
George Raft counting singer Jan
Valerie. !. Quentin Reynolds to
Hollywood tomorrow to work
with zanuck on his book. Head
quarters. Two of Batistas
bodyguards killed? Greater
New York Fund kickoff dinner
at the Astor Monday, April Is.
:. -. George Gobel to N. Y. next
week to accept his Peabody
Award. Estelita and Grant
Withers made up. Herbert
Marshall's wife, Boots Mallory,
recovered from siege ofscl1icken
pox. II. Bob Crosby writing
book on jazz for Doubleday.
Dinah Shores protege. Tony
Travis, escorting Betty Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Gets Eighth Divorce

CINCINNATI. April 10 Up
Mrs. Rose Schlenk Paschen, 40
year-old cafe operator, was
granted her eighth divorce yes
terday--four from the same man.
She was given her fourth divorce
from Paul J. Paschen, A. an
automobile salesman, on grounds
of neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

Frisco, Jack Haley, Don Hart
man. Alan Mowbray, Pat
o'Brien. Edgar Bergen, Walter
Brennan, Wally Ford and Rhys
Williams.
Today Mr.. Gobel flies to New
York to accept the Peabody
Award as television's comedian
of the year.
OF this. MIR. Mowbray COM
mented: Pretty good for a guy
who has made fortune out of
not finishing sentences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19

WINDS ana piano Fouienc.
The Chamber Arts Society of
Catholic University last night
presented long and varied pro-
gram to capacity audience. A
woodwind quintet composed of
men We have heard many times
at Constitution Hall carried the
heaviest burden of the evening.
Heard first, together with
Pianist Emerson Meyers, in the
wonderful Mozart quintet for
woodwinds and piano, they dis
played the same virtuosity and
fine musicianship that have en-
deared them to Howard Mitch
ellis audiences on other occasions.
Rarely has chamber music
sounded as full and rich as it did
last night. And If the men re-
vealed themselves as solo artists
at the expense of real tonal
blend. no great harm was done.
The music shown through in
spite of this minor flaw.
A woodwind quintet by the
Rev. Russell Wooden received its
first performance. 1t is a long
and severe work. full of fine
writing for the five instruments.
1t gives evidence of Father
Woollen's technical competence.
his consistency of idiom and his
ability to build in broad sweeps
of tone. But in those very char
acteristics lie some dangers. The
pleasant sound, achieved by
means of mildly dissonant
harmonic scheme, tends to be-
come monotonous after a while.
And the themes are often in
distinguishable from the busy
work that surrounds them.
I found the piece difficult to
follow-perhaps in part because
of very much overheated audi
forum. 1t was played to per-
lection and it deserves repeated
hearings.
For pure enjoyment, the Schu-
bert "Arpeggione" sonata came
close to the Mozart quintet. The
elegance and charm of John
Martins cello playing are we'll
known to Washington audiences.
Last night they reached a new
level-aided, of course. by Schu-
bert's music. Mr.. Martins inn
peccable intonation, subtle phras-
ing and tonal variety made the
work a source of unalloyed pleas
ure. And in this work, as in the
Mozart, Mr.. Meyers did his GUS
tomary satisfying and sensitive
playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Doktor DispIoys
Viola Technique
nv WENnEJJ, MARCRAVE

Paul Doktor viola; Edward Nor
ris. piano. In the Phillips Gallery.
Gran aS susfs 70 suite IN i, p aos Mipo s
for Viola Solo, Adofph Busch Ca,
Vote con Variazioni, vivaldi: Sonata
No. l Milhaud: Sonata in + minor,
Opus 1870. No. /. Brahms,
Paul Doktor, one of the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Dogs Help Curb Dope

KINGSTON. Jamaica.-Dogs
trained to detect marijuana by
smell are being used in Jamaica
to help stamp out illegal trade
in that weed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Dog soyed Napoleon

RoME.--A Newfoundland dog
saved Napoleon Bonaparte's life
when the Emperor fell from his
boat during his escape from
Elba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY HOMER ULRIcH

Chamber Arts Society of Catholic
University; Emerson MEYERS. pianist:
Ernest Harrison. oboe: wallace Mann.
fiute: Sidney Forrest. clarinet: Walter
horn: John Martin. cello In the
university music department audito-
rum. Pfogram: Quintet IN Z nat, K.
452. Mozart. woodwind Quintet, Wool
len: Sonata in A Minor f"Arpeg-
eioneD. Schubert: Sextet for wood
KindH and piano Pnulenc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24


Mr.. David Cole. Mr.. Robert
Cole and Mr.. James Hancock
Of Bath. and Mr.. Thomas FAR
rel Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
The bride attended Mount
Vernon Seminary and was
graduated from Mount YER
non Junior College. She was
presented to society at The
Debutante Cotillion. Mr.. Cole
is a graduate Of Bulls School
and Of Colgate University. He
attended Naval Ofhcers Candi-
date School and was commits
stoned In December of 1854.
He is now serving aboard the
USS Newport News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Miss Peel
Is Wed in
st. Johns

MIR. Peter Granger Wander
Peel. formerly of New York
and London, England. an
nounceS the marriage on April
% Of his daughter Susan to
Mr.. Brenton yelling, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. yelling Of
New York.
The ceremony took place in
st. Johns Church. Lafayette
Square. A breakfast was held
following the ceremony at
Glenf1nlas, the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Halsted B. Vender
Peel, cousins of the bride.
Mrs. Brenton yelling. jr.,
who was born in England. was
graduated from Ancaster
House School, Bexhill. Sussex,
and attended the Sorbonne
in Paris. She is a daughter
also of the late Mrs. Wander
Peel.
Mr.. yelling, whose father
formerly was q vice president
of the Bankers Trust Co. of
New York. is an alumnus of
Deef1eld Academy and Of Har-
ward, class of 1850, where he
was an editor Of the Harvard
Crimson.
After serving in the Army,
he joined the Wall Street
Journal. where he is a staff
reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. yelling will
make their home in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Miss Jones
Is Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. hubert F.
Jones of New Brighton. Pa.
announce the marriage April
90 of their daughter. Miss
Grace Elizabeth Jones. to the
Rev. Tracy King Boyer.
The ceremony took place in
Library, Pa.
Miss Jones was the director
of Christian education at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church
here prior to accepting a SINH
lar position last September
with the First Presbyterian
Church in Dallas, Tex, where
she is presently residing.
Mr.. Boyer is the pastor of
the Silver Spring Presbyterian
Church. He came, to Silver
Spring id January 1854 as the
first pastor of the newly Or
ganized church. Previously he
was the associate pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church In
Albany, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Miss Mann
Engaged to
Mr.. Israel

Mrs. e. Foster Mann Of New
York announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Nancy
Lloyd to Mr.. Philip Naylor
Israel, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Israel.
Miss Mann Is also the
daughter Of Mr. Lloyd Mann
OF New YORK. She attended
Miss Porter's School at Farm
ington, Conn.,. and was gradu-
ated from Vassar College.
Mr.. Israel is q graduate Of
st. Adams School and Dart
mouth College.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

A reception was held following
the ceremony at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. wore
a gown of nylon tulle and
Chantilly lace In an English
Rose pattern. Her fingertip
veil of pure silk Illusion was
held by a lace cap highlighted
with seed pearls and opales-
cents. Miss Judith Carmichael
was her sisters maid of honor
and the attendants were Mrs.
Scott Watson. Mrs. George
Kettle and Mrs. William S.
Cole. jr.
1t. d.g.) W. w. S. Cole of
New London. Conn, served as
best man and the ushers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Miss StGnsbury
10 Mdrry in June

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Stansbury Of Hyattsville. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Evelyn May to
INNS Harold B. Taylor. USN.
son Of Mrs. John F. Murphy
Of Colonial Beach, Va. The
wedding viii take place In the
National Advent Christian
Church In Chillum Terrace.
Md, on June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Miss Gotkin to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gotkin
announce the engagement of
their daughter Arlyne Gloria
to Mr.. Alvin Simon Atlas, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham At
las. A fall wedding is planned.
Miss Gotkin attends the
University Of Maryland. Mr..
Atlas attended George WASH
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Mr.. Cole
Married in
Navy Chapel

Miss Joan Carmichael,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Carmichael of Four
J Hill Farm, Leesburg, Va,
yesterday became the bride of
Mr.. Thomas Ernest Cole, son
Of Representative and Mrs. w.
Sterling Cole Of Bluehill Farm,
Bath. N. Y.
Chaplain Oliver Jones per-
formed the ceremony in the
United States Navy Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
The Tunic Look

Among imports of spring
furs from Paris Is q tabular
coat. reaching Just to mid
thigh, in black broad-tail
lamb. closed with a row Of jet
buttons. A black silk pussycat
bow Is threaded through the
small turnover collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Mrs. Crawford to Wed

DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Linhart
Of Evansville. Ind, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mrs. Margaret Craw-
ford. to Mr.. Edmond Norton
Eberly, formerly of Cristobal,
aCnal Zone, Panama. Mr..
Eberly Is the son of Mrs. e. r.
Eberly, of Knoxville, Ten.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-17
Extension Meetings

Miss Ethel Grove, Home Demon
stration Agent, will meet with the
following Homemakcr's Clubs in
the coming week:
November 81, Mountain View
club at 100 in Mrs. Clevc Ashby's
home.
November %, Sunnvside club at
100 in the home of Mrs. Robert
Dodge.
November %, Bittinger club at
1870.
Four-H meetings: November 81,
Chicasaw All club will meet at
7:30 in the home of their leader,
Mrs. c. V. DeVelbiss.
November %, Loeb Lynn All
club will meet at 400 in the Ladies'