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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1949
Page
4
Fatigue can cause low mood and continued mood decline without clear cause. Persistent effort to ensure sufficient sleep on good quality bedding each night often improves spirits. If mood remains low, consult a doctor.
A proposed chapel for the new United Nations headquarters features a bare marble shaft as the sole object, symbolizing sunlit hope. The room is designed as a universal temple where Christians, Jews, Muslims, Hindus and others may seek guidance, with no altars or stained glass.
Betty Clark a 12 year old with a 90 plus average graduates elementary school and hosts the only child run network show despite total blindness since birth. Her talents span rope skipping roller skating and musical performance as she stands out in early radio and entertainment circles.
A striking Boris Karloff skit begins with a three quarter close up as he wields a hatchet and commands, Remember you must strike straight and hard You must strike often And you mustn't miss a single stroke In a surprise finish he is revealed as a scoutmaster teaching Boy Scouts woodmanship to conclude the eerie performance.
Archaeologists near Coulsdon dig at Farthing Down uncover Saxon burial remains. A two year old boy lay with his toy iron spear beside him. A girl grave shows beads, and a large bead rested in her mouth. An old man’s legs show squatting posture in a chairless primitive home.
The document lists five questions and answers about U.S. history and language. It identifies the commander in chief as Harry S. Truman, explains hatchet burying as making peace, gives the feminine senor as senora, defines C C as Civilian Conservation Corps, and names Paul Whiteman as the Jazz king.
In 1929 Ethan Pryor ran a thriving retail antique business earning about $15 000 yearly and Abigail radiated with his infectious laughter. By 1931 earnings halved then dwindled to a quarter flagging their finances and forcing them from a seven room apartment to a single unfashionable room by 1934. Abigail found work selling stock company tickets for $15 weekly while Ethan failed to secure a job, prompting brooding and a bid to stay hopeful.
After a show a man named Jones, owner of a stock company, offered Ethan $5 a night to laugh at their show. Abigail and Jones discussed a plan for a funny show, with Ethan proposing $40 a week. Ethan confronted Abigail at home, accusing her of planning it.
Abigail and Ethan embrace a revived mood as business improves. They celebrate with a $5 night at Tony's, enjoying wine, dinner, and a lively floor show. Ethan’s contagious laugh lifts spirits, drawing smiles from Abigail and strangers alike.
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