davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
SALE-HoUsES.
frnwftuwaNA

SELL COMPLETELY FURNISHED; IL R., 3
b.; income, $500 per mo. thoroughly modern;
near 18th and Col. Address Box 1927, Star
CHEVY CHASE. d. C-NEW ONE-FAMILY
houses at sa ;riflce prices. rooms. baths;
large lots; $3.50 cash. Owner, J. GLEASON.
FOR SALE-HOUSE ON CATHEDRAL AVE.
near 2Tth n.w.-Nine rooms, three baths
price unheard of before. Eight thousand
dollars under cost. Address Box 269-Z, Star
office. 10"
l44 18th ST. NE. NEAR LINCOLN PARK
s-room modern brick home : good cd; condition.
DOWNTOWN HOUSE 10 ROOMS, BATHS;
vacant; like new; 2-car garage; white or coll
s ersd S2s n azth M st. yTN ope 6s sat- ana
A PEAL BARGAIN IN NV NEAR
schools; etc rooms, ami, garage. large
payments HOLMES CO; 1904 X St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE : CHANCE FOR MODERN
set aoa nome at LARGO aSeut twotnirds Sa,Ss
s1O.75o Call OWNER. Cleveland o5o7
WOODRIDGE-ATTRAC HOME. SEVEN
rooms. bath, fireplace. ami; lot 40x23S; B.
car garsge: awnings, shrubhery; sl2,5o0. Po-
1888 TAYLOR ST N.W.-BRICK, -EXCEP-
tionally well constructed; 2 spacious rooms,
fireplace. pantry, basement lavatory: deep
lot, near school sacrinee price, convenient
S5,O0O-oWNER WILL SACRIFICE COY
home. rooms, baths. garages; block OF
10th st. ne. Lin. 1858.
WISCONSIN AvE-STORE AND HOUSES.
both. Address Box 1901. Star once.
ST. NEAR. 18th Nw.-LARGE BRICK.
sell: s37 500 Address Box 1897. Star once.
CHEVY CHASE. d C. 1904 MORRISON ST.
New hall brick. center-hall plan; large
Fapase afse atc ot ss2 ne
e eriSsii s1s Ssss-w M j. HOLLAND owner
PRISING VALUE and most attractive de-
tached home. containing BED ROOMS. 2
BATHS BATH s7 Call cRoxToN' ADAMS 942S' Ma
7708 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE, IN BEAUTIFUL
Shepherd Park. Drive out 10th st. to Kali
mia I'd, turn right blocks. Detached, q
first floor. modern in all details, unusually
large living room with open fireplace. bed
rooms, large attic: front porch full width Of
thouspnd dollars below actual cost of con-
struction Open Sunday.
1913 J Ssh ST. A P5obe s pist $3.50
FIRST TIME OFFERED.
REAL BARGAIN.
SEE THIS IMMEDIATELY.
1l04 B st. ne. near Lincoln Park rooms
and bath, h.-w. heat, electric lights. .Frigid-
aire; nice yard. 2-car garage. House In pink
Of condition. 3rd floor arranged for house
s sffBins apt Price and terms. llsh'. adams
WANT A BARGAIN?
. Attractive little 2-story brick in Burleith
ii amd ana in eRet
ton. Inspect 1t and then make an offer
of $4,000. which is quite bit under cost.
Address Box 243-Z Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
SALE-HOUSES.

FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING A MOST
unusual new-home development to be built
Of the finest sections OF Chevy Chase, D. C..
phone MIR. FRfzZELL, National 2345. from
10 am. 10 $50 pm, and from 1880 pm.
To $50 pm.
brick house large rooms, h.-wh., fine ga
rage; convenient Locations; $3.50; easy terms.
9i5 Delaf1els pl NV. Col 729l-J.
rooms, colonial porches; cheap at $1,000; sell
Immediately $3.50; $500 cash. Seeing is
owning. Dist. 1881 I4s
WoODRIDGE-sIx ROOMS. BATH, FIRE.
place, a.nn A.; second door arranged as apt;
lot 24xi45; bargain. $500; terms. Pot. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

3lA PENNSYLVANIA Ave. Sc.
3407 QUEBEC ST. NV.
Semi detached Cleveland Park home with
rooms bath, porches. built-in garage.
maids room: newly decorated; large Lying
room Reduced from Sis to 800. Near
sOo9 ORDwAY ST. NV
Leading Cleveland Park attraction; semi
detached, beautiful lawn; 8 rooms. BATH
porches; SIS.
Detached; 8 rooms. baths, 3 porches, ga
rage. sun room; near public library and
444O RESERVOIR RID. NV
Surprisingly low rent for Foxhall Village
Six rooms and bath in this delishtful sub
urban location. Well located, handsomely
finished: SIS
BOSS & PHELPS.
i4I7 st NV. Nat. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.


TWO. VERY. CHOICE LOTS AT EPPING
Forest, vicinity of club house; high grounds,
fine shade trees, running water, electricity.
VIII sacrifice for $50 each. Tel. Webb Ma
tioral 1896. 15'
ST. CLEMENTS SHORES. MD.-TWO DE-
Sirable lots on bay, restricted; sacrifice for
$500, cash or terms. Address Apt. 3l5, 1451
Park I'd. NV.
SHADED TRACT. RHODE RIVER SECTION,
with 100 feet shore frontage; good harbor;
State road; electricity: $1,000; terms, 5000
cash. Address Box 1907, Star ONCE. IS
BAY RIDGE
Cottage at Bay Ridge. facing bay, for sale;
seven rooms and bath; large lot. Cottage.
eight rooms and bath; rent for season. Bay
Ridge once. or Baltimore, Plaza 1898.
FOR SALE - REAL VALUES IN WATER
At Piney Point. Md-Choice water front
lot, having over 10000 So. It. Price, $3.50.
Terms
at Piney Point. Md-The odell Cottage,
attractive and nearly new. Priced right.
At cedarhurst. on Chesapeake Bay-.At-
tractive new cottages, cleo, Soft. lots;
$4,000 TO $4,000; terms. 80 miles d. g.
We also have listed lots. cottages. acre
age and estates on nearby salt water.
BAUMAN. & HEINZMAN,
l Thomas Circle.
DECATUR AGO. Evenings, Cleveland 0747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
FOR COLORED.

3i6 Ford court NV; $3.50; located be-
tween 3rd and Ain. G and H; house consist
ing of rooms; newly decorated.
CAFRITZ, -
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

THREE STORES, 10th AND x, NEAR MAR
ket; suitable commission merchants or re-
tail Write owner, Mrs. J. p. STARK. May.
port, Fla. i6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

rooms, modern. Prefer NV, or suburbs
Rent about $50 Georgia 2887. Is"
SMALL, MODERN HOME, MODERATELY
priced: guaranteed finest care; consider pur-
chasing later. Franklin Jackson, 1926 NV.
15a
WILL LEASE DIRECT FROM OWNER AND
pay in advance Tor one year any part
thereof IL suited. Home must answer most
of these, Specifications: Detached brick,
center-haH plan with large living room.
dining room and master bed room; two or
three smaller bed rooms. two baths, attic.
oil or gas heat, electric refrigeration, serv-
ants quarters. porch, two-car garage, south
ern exposure, near public grade school.
stores and TRANSFORMATION. Address full de-
tails. Box 217-Z. Star Office. IS
DETACHED HOUSE. OR BED ROOMS,
baths fireplace preferred, 2-car garage;
northwest section or nearby Maryland; rea-
sonable rent; state size, price and location.
Address Box 1897, Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
3i4 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
FIRST TIME OFFERED.
2O-Et. Home-12-Et Price

Situated in the prettiest and highest loca-
ton in Petworth,- this home will delight you.
Hardwood trim and select oak floors through
out master cedar-lined closets. 1881 electric
fixtures and paneled wall paper; new modern
kitchen, fully equipped with Kitchen Maid:
electric refrigeration, new Detroit Jewel
range; colored bath with built-in tub and
shower, bath room equipment Of finest vitre-
GUS china; entire house. copper-screened;
paved street and alley ard large built-in
garage. For further information call Geor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14

WANT. A BARGAIN?
= Attractive little 2-story brick in Burleith
section of rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
electric lights and gas: in excellent condt-
ton. Inspect 1t and then make an ofer'
of $4,000 which is quite bit under cost.
Address Box 243-Z Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
FOR RENT-WHITE

FOR RENT-WHITE.
4-room and bath row brick 2-story house;
gas. electricity, efici7nt hot-water heat,
front porch; large back yard to alley; con-
yenient location, one of the highest in ne.
Monthly Rental. $40.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
1919 18th St NV Nat. 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
$6,450.

SOUTHEAST.
A real buy in a coloniai-type brick DWELL
ing. containing six rooms and tile bath,
modern heating plant. electric lights. dou-
BILE rear porches. 2-car garage: In perfect
condition and ready for Immediate occu-
pancy This is certainly an opportunity
to purchase q modern home reasonably
priced. on very attractive terms.
JOHN +. DONOHOE. K SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave- Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-14
SALE-ACREAGF.

A NATURAL GOLF COURSE
Situated in the heart of the country club
section of MONTGOMERY County, only II miles
from the White House. have a beautifully
now in bluegrass, Just about one mile from
the Congressional Country Club. adjoining
and overlooking KentSdale and the Bradley
Hills Horse Show grounds From the eleva-
ton, which is about 400 feet. wonderful
views of surrounding country for IS miles
o. more NAV be seen. Inprov ameuts avail
able. Priced far below anything in its I'M
mediate neighborhood.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Acreaee. Estates, Farms.
TOO and ITO Barr Bldg. Dist. 1871.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Veteran Philadelphia Mentor Enters
10th Year Erect and Keen as Ever

team in either the National or the
American League could ever be
classed today as a certainty to
beat any other team.
There were great players In
the old days just as there are to-
day and the changes in conditions
prevent any real contrast of their
abilities.
To-day we have fellows like
Pepper Martin, who dominates a
world series show, and Ben Chap
man, the Yankee who stole more
bases last year than my whole
team. Babe Ruth brought in the
day of hitting and some of the
finesSe is gone"
That led the discussion down to
the great players of all times and
Connie willingly dragged out his
selections
"Ty Cobb,' he said, twas the
greatest player of all, and there
never was pitcher to compare
with Christy MatheWSon. OF
those two I am certain. You can
argue about the rest"
And here is food for his argu-
ment: Ty Cobb, Tigers, right
field; iris Speaker, Red Sox, cen
ter field; Babe Ruth, Yankees,
left field; George Sisler. Browns,
first base; Eddie Collins, White
Sox. second base: Honus Wagner,
Pirates, shortstpp; Jimmy Collins,
Red Sox, third base; Christy
Mathewson, Giants, pitcher: Buck
Ewing, Giants, catcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
SOLDIERS DISH UP
GREATER SURPRISE
THANTR0JAN TEAM
More Than 28 Sports Upsets
Listed in Poll of Sports
Writers
TENNIS RESULT ASTOUNDING
Comeback Of Burleigh Grimes
Called One of Outstand-
ing Feats
TENNIS RESULT ASTOUNDING

Editors Note: This is the third
of a series of four stories featur-
ing the views OF the nations
sports editors and writer's on the
athletic high-spots Of 1881. The
accompanying story is in response
to the Associated Press query:
what was the biggest upset or
surprise of 1881 in sports"
Thursday the poll on the years
biggest sports news story Will be
discussed.
New York, Dec. 23.-(P)-The Dig
pest surprise Of the year IN sports was
the defeat of Notre Danes footDall
team hut the country's newspaper ex-
rerts. polled by the Associated Press
can't agree on whether Southern
CaIifornia or Army sprang the biggest
upset of the Irish.
The downfall of the Fighting irish,
after winning streak extending
three years, was labeled the oig
shock of 1881 by 60 OF the l3l sports
writer's and editors contributing tnen
opinions to the national poll OF this
number. however, 81 picked the
Army's 1910 victory over Notre Dame
as the most surprising while % others
named Southern CALIFORNIA; last Pc
riod 1914 triumph.
Previous balloting already mas
stamped Southern California's win as
the "outstanding team achievement
of 1881" without the element OF sur
prise being taken into consideration.
Upsets were scattered all over the
premises, the poll of opinion indicat-
ed. with no less than % separate
events listed as the most surprising OF
the year. They ranged all the way
from the big vote on Notre Danes
defeat to a single ballot for so mo-
mentous an event as the end OF Ho-
bart's three year football losing
streak.
IF you want, literally, the biggest
upset of 1881" wrote one soprts edi-
tor. ut was without doubt the big
splash caused by Kaye Don overturn-
ing in the Harmsworth trophy speed
boat race with Gar Wood. The schoes
Of this upset were heard round the
world"
The biggest upset In baseball was
at the expense of the Athletics In the
world series, named by 13 experts as
the leading surprise package OF the
year. In the scattering OF votes cast
on other baseball topics, the come
hack of Burleigh Grimes. and DICK
Coffman's 10 shutout victory over
Lefty Grove, ending the latters rec
ord winning streak, were listed.
Tennis furnished conspicuous up
set, backed by nine votes. IN the Brit
ish Davis Cup teams semi-final VIC
tory over the United States. Twenty
Grand's setback by Mate in the Ar
lington classic was apparently con-
sidered the turf's biggest surprise.
Max Schmeling's defeat OF BIZ
stribling and Mickey Walkers abil'
ity to get draw with Jack Sharkey
were listed as the boxing headliners
But Nays upset crew victory ove'
Cornell didn't get single vote IN th'
surprise column.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Bambino Is Expected to Sign Up
For Less Than $4,000
For 1892

New York, Dec. 23.-(F)-Having
spent bundle Of cash to bolster a
wobbly infield, the New York Yankees
should present a stronger front in the
1882 American League race.
Jack Saltzgaver, brilliant young
second baseman from st. Paul, and
Frank Crosetti, who brought q fancy
price tag with him from San Fran
cisco, are the pair on whom Manager
Joe Mccarthy Is banking to hoist his
troupe higher than third place.
Saltzgaver's introduction to a Yam
kee uniform, it is predicted, will mark
the passing of the illustrouS Tony
Lazzeri at second base.
Crosett is destined to fit in either
at shortstop or third base. If he
makes the grade at short, Lyn Larry
will be shifted to the hot corner.
Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth agair
will supply the big punch. Ber
Chapman, the leagues leading bass
stealer, promises to give the fans more
and better thrills.
The consuming subject of the Bam.
bino's new contract Is not botherine
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Grand Forks Triumphs
In Basketball Opener

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 23.-(R-
Grand Forks high schools basketball
team made its debut against North
Dakota competition last night by de-
feating q classy Hillsboro quint II
to IL.
Centrals starting lineup could do
nothing with the visitors and after
Hillsboro had taken a to 3 lead
early in the second period, Coach Ed
Bohnhoff sent in another combina-
tion which took a 9 to edge at the
half. The regulars came back in the
third period to take a IS to advan-
tage which never was threatened.
Don Lindeman, Hillsboro forward
was high point man with two field
goals and three free throws.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-@-
Connie Mack, erect and keen as
ever, entered his 10th year We'd
nesday, noticing only that birth
days seem to come faster and the
years to shrink as time rolls
along.
II can't believe it," he said. IT
don't feel as though I'm SO.
have just as much work to do as
ever. More guess"
And he smiled, 50 that his thin,
priestly face. wrinkled all over. In
the Al years he has given to base
ball. he has seen the game de-
velop from a rowdy pastime' of
elastic rules and heroic, comic
opera figures, into q big business
and national sport: watched the
mighty men of the past and pres
ent come and go.
He has watched the rules
change, the ball change, the type
of men and their attitude toward
the game change. He has stood
through nearly half century for
the finest there is in the sport,
and baseball, in turn, has been
kind to him. He is half owner of
the Athletics, up to last fall
champions of the world for two
straight years, their highly sue
cessful manager, healthy and
contended.
1.-The thing that impresses me
most today" he said, lis the
evenneSS of the competition. No
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Japanese Improve
On Baseball Field

New York, Dec. 23.-(R-The
japanese are making rapid strides
In baseball but they have some
distance yet to 60 before they can
rival Americans, says Lou Gehrig
Of the New York Yankees. Geh-
rig was one Of the major league
group which recently completed a
tour Of the Orient.
"The players have progressed
marvelously In a defensive way.
he said. But they lack the hit
ting strength and power Of the
American players"
And then there were the carrier
pigeons in the pressbox at Tokyo.
They were one Of the most amaz-
ing features Of the trip to Gehrig.
Somebody would hit a triple or
q homer with men on bases" he
remarked and before the cheering
had died down the pigeons would
be on their way TO the newspaper
offices with q message about the
hit"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
Cossette Defeats
Jepson Of Minot
SpoonbilI AWes of Leonard
Beats Billy Russell in
headliner

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 23.-(E)-Spoon-
bill Awes of Leonard, N. D., and Billy
Russell, Moorh cad .16O.- FOUNDER,
fought four rounds to a draw here
last night in the feature bout Of the
Elks weekly show.
Ray Cossette, Moorhead, outpointed
Harold Jepson, Minot welterweight, in
the four-round semi -windup which
produced the programs best exhibi-
/ ton Of fighting. Gust Gransberg OF
Fargo and Frank Dickinson of Moor
head fought three rounds. The ref
cree stopping the fight and awarding
the fight to Gransberg on technical
knockout.
Jack JepSon, Minot, and Adolph
HaaviSt, Flying Finn. battled four
rounds to draw and Lighting Lucas
of Davenport, beat Battling Band Of
Fargo.
In the three round opener, Freddy
Burns and Johnny Sampson So
Founders. punched viciously to "a
draw.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
WIN
FROM COLLEGIANS
ON MANDAN Court
Locals Take Early Lead to Pace
Opposition Throughout
Contest
PLAY FINE DEFENSIVE GAME
Thornberg, Schaumberg, and
Schwartz Each Count Four
Times From Floor

Outscoring the opposition two to
one, the Bismarck Phantoms had too
much for the Kappa Sigs of the
University Of North Dakota who
went down in defeat, Al to 10, in a
game played at the state training
school at Mandan Tuesday night.
The Phantoms jumped into an
early lead to lead the fraternity men
throughout the contest.
I berg, Schaumberg, and
Schwartz of the locals each found
the hoop for four field goals to cap
ture scoring honors for the evening.
The stellar defensive work Of
Geston and Heidi at guard was in
strumental in keeping the attack Of
the Sigs at bay.
Meinhover, giant center, was a
constant scoring threat for the los
ers towering above the opposition
but Schwartz kept him we'll covered
to limit him to two baskets.
The game was extremely rough
with both teams guilty of number
Of perSonal fOuls
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
NEW YORK YANKEES TO PRESENT
STRONGER FRONT IN LOOP RACE

club officials. They expect him to
sign for less than $4,000 and enjoy
another fine year.
With Ruth, Chapman and Earle
Combs holding down the regular out
field posts and Sammy Byrd. Myrl
Hoag and Allen Cooke in reserve, the
Ruppertmen offer splendidly bal
anced set Of gardeners.
The catching staff, with Bill Dickey
and Arndt Jorgens again ready to di-
vide the work, leaves Mccarthy moth
ing to worry about.
Vernon Gomez, the cool Castilian
who last year In his first full major
league season. was the second most
effective pitcher in the American
League, already has officially been ap-
pointed the clubs "ace" for 1882.
He should receive some valuable
help from Charlie Ruffing, George
Pipgras, Gordon Rhodes, Ed Wells
Henry johnson. Herb Pennock and a
trio of newcomers, John Murphy
John Allen and Walter Brown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
..x:!Je!A1.;!:! t Us,

(By The Associates Press)
IndianapOlis-Tracy Cox. In.
dianapolis. knocked ont Jimmie
Watts, Atlanta. Ga. (S)s Andy
Kellett, Terre Haute, knocked out
Harold Anderson, Detroit (2).
Anderson, Ind-Otto AttersOns
TeFre Haute, and johnny FaEg,
Cltnton. drew (1O)s Glen Nidy.
TeFre Haute. won ON foul from
Gene Lewis, KOkOmO co..
PoPtIond, Ore-LeO L0mski,
Aherdeen, knocked out Denny
Lenhart. Portland (5)s Ernie Pc
teFs. Chicago. knocked out Billy
0yau, Portland (l).
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
goals, defeated Yale, 80 to 20, Tues
day night, for their third straight vic
tory.
NO WONDER!

Cleyeland.-Arthur Donnelly was
due In court to be tried with Fred
Silverback on charge Of shooting
James s. Delaney In the leg. But
was discharged for lack Of evidence
The reason he hadn't appeared In
court was that he was lodged in Jail
on q charge of intoxication.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
VERY NEIGHBORLY

Fort Worth, Tex.--L. Luis has one
neighbor who makes himself at home.
Luis returned home recently to find
his bedroom furniture. eight shirts
and other articles Of clothing missing.
He called in detectives and they
found the missing articles in the
home OF the neighbor, who had "just
borrowed them"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

The temperature around the boiling
point brought by football turmoil and
alumni discomfort was declared too
hot by Burton A. Ingwerson, above.
former Illinois football star and for
the last eight years head coach OF
football at the University of Iowa.
Consequently. Burt rendered his re-
signation and is now cooling himself
while awaiting another job. His sue
cesSor at Iowa has not been named.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23

voted years OF work to his idea. The
boat is propelled through exploding
gasoline. The gas set up by the exc
plosion is liberated through tubes
which run through the rear of the
boat and into the water, furnishing
the propulsive force.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
ACH! Is 1T TRUE?

It is reported that cocoa is sue
ceeding beer as the national drink of
Germany. Consumption of beer Is 80
per cent below the figure for 1918,
while cocoa is up 10 per cent over the
same figure.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
arc. U. 3. PAT. OFF.
Buckeyes Defeat
Yale Court Team
Ohio State Looms as Contend
er For 1o31-32 Confer
ence Crown

Chicago, Dec. 23.-(R)-Ohio Uni
versity has moved up as prospective
contender for the 1892 western con-
ference championship.
The Buckeyes, with Bob Colburn,
sophomore forward scoring six field
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
BIRDS ARE FIRST

Indianapolis, Ind Mrs. Esther
Shipp, 18, was arrested after investl-
cation by welfare workers of re-
port that she was wasting bread Civ
en her by the city soup kitchen. It, was
found that she was using the bread
to feed q flock of birds which were
Quartered near her house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-23
ROCKET BOAT

MoScow.-A rocket boat. worked on
the same principle as rocket gliders,
planes and autos, has been construct
ed by Capt. Chernikiev. who has de-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-09

MIR. and Mrs. August Morey and
family went to Whitefish on the train
Saturday Their plans were all made
to spend the Fourth in Whitefish, but
the A o'clock train arrived about mid
night Friday night and they were OBJ
liged to wait for the train the follow
ing day.
Clarence Kimber drove to Eureka
Friday
Jack and Bill Young celebrated the
Fourth with relatives at Pinkham.
Mr.. and Mrs Larson of Volcour
drove to Gateway Saturday.
Mrs Husek entertained party OF
friends in honor of Mrs Solberg Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Graham and fam
lily and Mrs Josephine Fritsch visited
Mrs E. Ellsworth Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Alkire is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs Foy of Seattle
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons anc
sons and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Liven-
good and family spent two days fish
| ing in the Yak over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Fritsch spen
| the Fourth at the Charles Holly home
near Fortine.
Ray Dunwoody went back to hi
work for the forest service Monday.