davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Rckups and
PutOutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Raymond Tanning prizes base.
ball autographed by Bucky Har-
ris. Benny Speigel, Georgetown
U pitcher, returns from the South,
ahead Of his teammates. .deveI-
Oped q sore arm during the trip.
Coach Ralph Mccarthy captained
the last HOya nine 1880 that
invaded the South. Marty Gala
CHER They're tagging him Bride
Path" Marty likely will hook up
with Bob Tow in June at Clark
Griffith's citadel. Matt TwOmey
builds boxing castles around Lou
GevinSOn. Jesse DeIOe and his
Washington Herald MATES are
challenging sOftball teams. Clag'
gett Stevens left today for his
summer golf professional job in
Florida ."FOd" Cotton will re-
main here this summer: have
you noticed that George McQuinn
has started off in grand style as
Cincinnati's first baSeman?
doc" Sharp rates as this city's
No. / lacrosse fan. George
Bahlke, former Baltimore swim
mer, who has been an tnsur-
ance salesman here the past
five years, thinks Buck NewSOm'S
spirit and enthusiasm will have
q strong influence ON the
Griffmen. recall peppery "Sparky
Matthews in 1924?. his spirit
spread to the players. and
they marched to the pen
nant. George p. Marshall arrived
at the Touchdown Club banquet
as the affair was breaking up, the
rules Of the Social Oyster Club
calling for an II p. m. closing.
Ray Cross was mOist-eyed fol
lowing New York's 6-tO-5 victory
over the Griffmen yesterday .
"Chump" Lindsay and AL GOucher
watched as the tennis profession
ais performed last night.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Hos1
To Athletes

University Of Maryland will be
the rendezvous for a variety Of
athletes tomorrow afternoon.
Virginia Military Institute and
the TerpS mix in field and track
duel at 2 O'Clock; University Of
Michigan and the Old Liners wage
q baseball combat at 2:30 o'clock
and the Baltimore A. c. and the
Old Liners face-off in lacrosse at
$3.50 o'clock.
Vic Willis, rangy Terp finger,
has been nominated by Coach
Burton Shipley to start against
the wolverine nine, which was de-
feated, 5-4, by the Terps at Col
lege Park last year.
The lacrosse engagement with
Baltimore A.. c. will be the
seasons first test for the College
Parkers and will give a line on
their potentialities.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
.Hoyds 10 Honor
Congressman

In addition to honoring letter
winners during the past year.
Georgetown at its ninth Varsity
sc" Dinner, at the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday. will pay tribute
to its distinguished sons who are
Congress members.
Senators Dennis Chavez, Joseph
C. O'Ndahoney and John H. Bank
head and Representatives William
B. Bankhead, P. B. Duffy, William
P. Connery, William R. Thorn.
Francis e. Walter are graduates
Of Georgetown.
Charles T. Fisher. jr., director
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, also will be honored.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
M'Kenzie, Cox
Beat Japanese
Golfers

Roland r. Mackenzie, Congress
stonal Country Club pro, and Witty
Cox, Kenwood pro. today held q
/ up victory over the Japanese ace
golfers, Torchy .1oda and Chick
Chin, as the result of yesterdays
18-hole exhibition at the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club. A strong
wind handicapped the players.
The visitors had an opportunity
of ending the match in q deadlock
on the final green. but Toda three
putted. This par-four hole was
halved in. SIS.
Mackenzie and Cox carded
better ball Of So to a 70 for the
japanese. Mackenzie. too, was
low scorer with a level par 10. Cox
and Chin registered tbs while
Toda shot rs.
One down, Toda and Chin
squared the match with birdie
threes at the seventh and took
command when Chin Clipped into
the ninth cup for q birdie three
after overshooting the green. Cox
squared the issue with a par 3 at
the tenth and the next five holes
were halved. Mackenzie and Cox
then went one up when each
birdied the sixteenth and this
proved the punch that brought
victory.
All told, the match was marked
by ii brides. Chin led with five.
Mackenzie bagged four, Cox three
Mackenzie 80. S44 3S B-36-7O
and Toda two. Cards.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Rosary Pinnnen
Hold Stakes

Holy Rosary Holy Name Society
bowlers will hold their fourth an
nual duckpin sweepstakes at N. z
Temple at 8 o'clock tonight. II
will be q five-game affair on .
handicap basis.
Defending champion is Johnny
Micro. First man to win the event
was Leo Balducci back in 1882
and Tony Maley captured it In
1884.
Among the probable entries viii
be Angelo Gamma, Baldo Balducci
Joe Demma, Berli Damico, TonJ
Macy, Tony Leone, Johnny Micro
Joe and Tom LaScola, Frank Dt
Nenna, Frank and Joe MarcellinG
and Jimmy Ferraro.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

BussiuS adds regarding his pitch
ing choices Becker was as sweet
a Southpaw as one ever saw and
Rawlings one Of the city's great
est"
Frank Hughes, who did some
nifty short-Stopping on local sand
lots a decade before the American
League was thought Of, digs deep.
deep down in the bag Of memory
with an sAll!Time Sandlot nine
which has those who rate them
selves as "old-timers" stumped.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Says Frank:

Says Frank:
"What do kids like Chris
Hutchinson and Jimmy Boyd
know about sandlOt players?
Washington had sparkling ball
players back around 1890 when
you had to be q man and had
to play the game. They probably
never even heard Of the men
I'm picking who used to bang
'em out for the NewSbOyS, Mer-
chants and Astoria teams. Here's
my pick:
PITCHER-"Nlg" Norcum
CATCHER-"Red" Murtaugh
FIRST BASE-Ed HandlbOe
SECOND BASE-JOhnny Mitchell
THIRD BASE-HaFRy King
SHORTSTOP-Gene DeMOntreville
LEFT FTELD-MOnty Edwards
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Geviinson Nears
Boxing Final

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April II.
Lou Gevinson, washington ID. CD
featherweight, is making himself
quite an obstacle in the National
A. A. U, senior boxing tournament
here.
Last night the District youth
won his way into the semifinals
with two decisive victories. His
first came against Ray Med1ock,
of Little Rock, Ark. His other win
was over Troy Bellini, Of Cleve-
land. This created a small sensa-
tion as Bellini was figured to win
hands down. Bellini won the
bantamweight crown last year.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Queries Ted SimondS:
"Why not consider some Of
the real OId-ti1merS such as Blick
ROundtree, Ed HandibOe, Jack
Hurley, Cy Macdonald, Bob
Kuhmer, Sam EdmOnstOn, COun-
try Farmer, Lu Blue, Walter
Beall, Bill Cleveland, Dukey
Mess, Billy Martin, Inkey Davis,
Norman Kraft, and Harry Zan-
nelli!"
There's a few more morSels TO
you fans to "chaw on" Nor
anon.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

is that Of Clarence DeMontreville
Bussius, one of the youngest play
ers ever to get professional base
ball tryout.
He was 13 when the Western
League gave him a chance and
since then he has. kept his interest
high in baseball, especially on
sandlots, as a player and more re-
Gently as an umpire. Whatever
else umpireS may do, they are in
the best position to view players
from an unbiased viewpoint.
Here are Watts AMI Bussius' en-
tries, side by side: g..
FRANK WATT G. d. BUSSEUS
Mike Cantwell Buck Becker
Emil Pfeif p ghag Rawlings
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Point for
Trials
By GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
The thrill, speed and endurance
Of bicycle racing Is due for Q
real airing" here VERY, VERY
soon.
The actual opening date Is
May 8. At that time the Anna
teur Bicycle League Of America
will stage its Washington try
outs for the Olympics.
Twenty per cent Of the riders
who start will qualify for sec
tional trials later on in the
month in Newark, N. j.
Then will come the finals. The
boys will come back to Washing.
ton for that, competing in q
62h-mile race for the purpose Of
winning q place on the United
States team which will compete
in the Olympics.
The entire Set-up promises &C
ton, performances from hundreds
of star riders, and the thrills which
always go with bicycle racing Of
any kind.
Nine Sections In All
The Washington qualifiers will
compete against pedal aces from
eight other sections Of the country
in Newark, after the May 3 try.
outs here.
This will develop into quite a
test, since only four riders from
each section will be selected to
compete in the finals. That event
will be held the latter part of June.
A definite date will be set by the
Amateur Bicycle League within
the next month.
Milton Sencindiver is Washing.
tons head man" for the Amateur
Bicycle League. Already he is
busy mapping plans for both the
tryouts of May 3 and the finals,
and predicts both events will be
something Washington surely will
be proud Of.
Sencindiver is q pedal champion
in his own right, according to the
records. He won the five.mile
championship in 1922 and 1928
while in 1921-hiS first year Of
prominence-found him a danger.
Gus contestant in all events. His
CLUB" was the Empire City Wheel
man, Of New York.
Many well known Washington
riders have begun preparations for
the tryouts, the Newark test and
the finals.
Edgar Bieber, local champ, is
one. Edgar plans race of his own
Sunday when he rides from thes
Capitol to the Court House in Bal
timore.
Would Break Record
The lad did this once and rode
the distance in l hour and SO
minutes. He will be out to better
this record, also out to get into tip
top shape in what ne believes is
the best way.
James .Armando, who was on
the Olympic team in 1924, and
Robert Kennon are two other
riders getting into condition. SEN
cindiver likes the looks Of both
and goes so far as 20 predict .
great future for Kennon, who is
18 years of age and a real conner.
Others riding will be Whilden
Heinaid, Quentin Miller, H. Ferris,
David Bowman, William McDou.
gall, Anthony Stoiner. Ralph Jack.
son, Bill Cauffman, Hugh Maddox
and Ormand Zepp. :.
The Washington to MT. Vernon
highway will be used for both the
tryouts and finals. The riders will
race the distance twice, which Is
the Olympic distance of 621a miles.
The tryouts Of May will be held
at 5 a. m, with the, finals
more important event-having q
popular afternoon hour.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Sport Center League
Opens Season April %

Teams in the Sport Center
Government League are ready for
the season. The opener is Sched-
uled April % on the East Ellipse
at Sis p. m.
Federal Alcohol Administration
and Treasury meet in the first
game. Major Ernest Brown,
police chief, will throw out the
first ball.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
By GINO SINH
And still they come in.


We mean dissenting votes on the
District all-time sandlot baseball
team.
Frank M. Watt, who saw service
with the PhilS, in the National
League, and has faced the city'S
best sandlot talent Of the past gen.
Grafton under terrific fire, volun-
teers an all-time local diamond
team backed with the highest au-
thority. He adds "they all knew
wha; it was all about on the ball
diamond"
Another all-time selection which
mas the weight Of many years Of
ripe observation and keen analysis
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Match

Irked by the loss of his second
singles match to Capital bowlers
when he was handily defeated by
Tony Santini at the Arcadia last
night by a score of 675 to 628.
Jack White, Of New Haven, will
strive to square things tonight
with at least one Of his con-
querors. Astor Clarke.
The city's No. / ranking shooter
less than a month ago trimmed
White at Waterbury, Conn.,, in Q
five-game battle, 667 to 651, af.
ter an uphill fight. Offered the
opportunity to shoot it out again,
the New England star eagerly
accepted to roll tonight at the
Clarendon Alleys, where Clarke
is manager.
The attraction will be the high
light affair held in the booming
duckpin Virginia suburb this sea-
son. A doubles match has been
carded which will see Pete
Schroenberg, of New Haven, pair
ing with White against Paul Har-
riSon and Clarke. Action starts
at 10 o'clock.
In taking the m assure Of
White, Santini had his fire-brand
ball working to perfection. Time
after time he ripped off mark
after mark to out-count the gal
liant Nutmegger who experienced
the misfortune Of too many head
pin splits back of marks. Gain
ing the lead in the very first
frame, the Washington Singles
League champion never relin-
quiShed his advantage. Scores:
white ...... Toe 1s1-125 las 132-6eS
Santinl ...... 1870 154 124 1873 134-67S
Entries are pouring in for the
first annual Tad Howard Bowling
Sweepstakes which will be held to-
morrow at the popular Rendez-
vous Alleys.
BowlerS can bowl any time to-
morrow afternoon or night. En-
trance fee is So. The scratch fig
ure is 120 and the handicap is
two-thirds the difference.
Tad Howard believes the all
star collegiate team which rolls on
his alleys will beat the Baltimore
all-star collegiate team in Balti-
more Sunday night. Some Of the
stars on the Washington team are
Worthington, Mcdonald, Garnett,
Buell.. Talley, Haeg, Given, Ander-
son and ChareSt.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Team Seeks 1acker

Ossie Bluege Pee Wees, who de-
feated the EvanS-Palmer nine, 10
to 6, yesterday. at Fairlawn, are
seeking q backer. Phone Atlantic
324l.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

xGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 8.
Cincinnati, Z; Pittsburgh, 1.
Philadelphia, .: Boston, s.
TOday'S Games
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

Paul Borden Is one Of those
athletes who is good in any sport
he undertakes.
In football, Paul played a nice
game as Western Highs end. On
the basketball floor he was very
good as both a center and forward.
Now the youth is tackling base
ball. He's an outfielder on the
Western nine and promises to be q
capable one. He's a right-handed
hitter, a dependable fly hawk and
quite fast for a player of his
height.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Baseball
Standings

AUUEHHOD
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Washington, s.
Boston, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis at Chicago (cOld weather..
Detroit at Cleveland (cOld weather).
TOday's Games
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
mpire Bussius Select ALL-Time SandIot Mines

CENTER FTELD-Harry Hoffman
RIGHT FIELD-"Slice" Chamberlin.
"FOr an infield sub would
have Burt Myers. He was .
handy.andy on the diamond,
especially around second base"
Graham Fuller, who has been
on the Sidelines watching local
Sandlot teams in action for years,
and AL McAlwee, a sandlot player
from his romper days, also step
forth with teams which merit high
consideration. AL picks Simons as
his all.around utility star. The
teams:
The Washington times., 1936-04-17

GiOvanetti
} Wally iPlpp
, Shorty Hughes
} Slkeets Hayes
, Billy Martin
Monk Walters
Sam johnson
D---n- n-.uf--~
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
DAM PROJECT
TOWN RESORT
LOSES PERMIT
Montana Beer Control Board
Cancels License Of Bar
X Place

Montana beer cOntrolbOard salC
today it had revoked the beer Ii
cense of the Bar X resort at Val
ley, a project town on the fringe
of the Fort Peck damsite.
The board said its action was
taken on recommendation of O A.
HaIiett, deputy county attorney at
Glasgow. and following an inspec-
ton of the resort by board rep
reSentative.
Fights and robberies were nu-
merous at the place, the board said
its inspectors report showed The
board said it got affidavits from
some of the young girl taxi dan
ceIo" employed at the establish
ment. describing attacks attemp-
ted on them by men patrons
The board report said the Bar X
IS owned by VIM. O'Hallihan and
opera ted by Nels Skaarhoag.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
WAKES UP FIRE"
SIX DIE

In the early morning d fathel
was struggling to get some heat
from the kitchen steve EXaspei-
Ated by the balky fire, he said
I'll wake it upp and seized car
Of kerosene. Then the sleeping gi
ant did awake. In the explosion
and fire that followed, the entire
family of six were killed,
Fire accidents are particularly
prevalent at this cold season. SAYS
he National Board of Fire Under
writer's. People become impatient
try TO quicken d fire with kerosene
or still worse, gasoline Needless
to say, this is practice that is
never safe.
Fatal accidents from dry clean
ing with gasoline, benzine and
other inflammable liquids are al
SO apt TO occur Housewives who
have been attempting their Oun
dry cleaning with these dangerous
fluids in their backyHrds are for
ced to 90 inside by the cold wea-
ther. Here an explosive mixture
Of gasoline fumes and air is quickly
formed in the confined space and
only a tiny flame or spark is re-
CURED to cause an explosion and
fire.
Ten thousand persons lose their
lives in fires annually, while an
equal number are seriously injured
The property loss from fire aver
ages about $500, 100000 each year
For the good of all, the national
BOARD issGeS its warning
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
Christmas Baskets
Given at Fort Peck

Fifty baskets of food and toys
we're distributed by the ladies
guild of the Fort Peck Community
church. The baskets we're prepared
with the assistance of most organ
izations and individuals in Fort
Peck. The largest single donation
was a contribution of $50 III cash
by Clarence Newland of the Green
Hut cafe.
The newly formed Eastern Star
group assisted, as did the 3-5-7 club
the Fort Peck American Legion
and the auxiliary of the Legion.
The recreation association had a
matinee to which the children
were admitted for canned goods,
and this food was given to the
guild for baskets. Al several points
around town, milk bottles were
placed with signs on them indlca-
ting that money dropped in them
would be used in the preparation
# Christmas baskets. Many other
5roups and individuals lent their
support
In each basket, besides plenty |
Of food, there we're toys for every |
child in the family. Distribution |
vas nor limited to one locality but |
was made over the entire area OF
project towns-McCone City. Wilson
New Deal, Valley, Park
Grove and others.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
How Farm Cooper
atives Operate

John Jones is dairy farmer in
a ia nous dairy state. A the sur
rounding counties are likewis large
ly occupied by dairy farmers.
For years John Jones had sold
his products for whatever he
could get : and his bargaining
20 wer was practically non-existent
Finally, John Jones and a
number of other farmers got to-
eether. They formed an organiza-
zion through which the products
of all of them would be sold thru
one central office They put up
their money to get the organiZa-
ton going and to hire a manager
The result was a vast increase
in bargaining power with buyers
and fairer prices.
There, in few words, is the
simple story of how most agriculture
selling cooperatives start and opera
te. There's no mystery about them
they simply represent proven bus
iness principles applied to farming.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
The "MOOcher"
Steps Out

When it comes to moochin all
his stuff,
Our old junk is good enough
But when it comes 10 buying
clothes.
The "moocher" steps out with
Real silk hose.
All the socks he's borrowed,
c0rnes back TO you.
If you ran out, WHAT you
think he'd do?
If your socks were gone and you
needed a pair,
Would he allow you to stay at
home in despair?
The "BunkhouSe Ghoste" gave
him advice,
The moocher" thought it was
Mt nice.
So the "moocher" Invested his
dough in socks,
And gave the bunkhouse, some
hi-vojtage shocks.
For he's moochinS man, as
you well can see,
He'll mooch from you, he'll
moOch from me.
So hope what they say about
"Realsilk's" true,
Beware of the "Moocher" in
1902
"Ye Olde Bunkhouse Ghoste"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
w II F. f l. E z N f w s
REpJRTER: LllIie Amicll

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Miller and
son Bobbie, Billie Hagestad, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Culverson and
children we're Xmas dinner guests
at the Reecer home in Glasgow.
John Keefe, Dale Meyers ard
Marvin Oakland, all HAVE college
students, are spending the holidays
with relatives in Wheeler
Mrs. N. Peters and Mrs. E. Gold
smith were co-hostesses at a sur
prise handkerchief shower honor
ing Mrs. Ted Dahl on her birthday
Tuesday evening. Two tables OF
auction bridge we're played with
honors going to Mrs. Cecil Amick
and Mrs, VIM. Pool. Mrs. Dahl
was the recipient of many beauti-
ful handkerChiefs. AT late hour
lunch was served with birthday
cake lighted with candles serving
as the centerpiece for the table.
All those present reported most
delightful evening and wished |
Mrs. Dahl many happy returns of
the day.
Mike Kavin and an unknown
truck driver had the misfortune
OF having a collision the morning
of the 24th on the Fl Peck high
way. The driver of the truck
was unable 10 see Mr.. Kavin due
to the very heavy fog and no frost
shield. The Kavin ear was very
badly wrecked but neither driver
was injured.
Ru SSH Edwards returned to
Wolf Point with his father and
brother to spend Christmas at
home.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. c !, Herbold. 22i
| Sioux street, entertained a few
friends at dinner Christmas day
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. B
Shafer, Les Cleveland and Mr.
and Mrs Thurston Wheeler.
Joe Sonntag of the Employee' ;,
Hotel is spending his leave visiting
his parents and friends at Helena.
Dennis Johnson ofthe NJ. S. 7.
& +. Co. at Helena is spending a
few days visiting friends around
the project and in Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs A B NARROW. 7l3
NJ uSselshell ST left December 19, 10
spend a vacation visiting relatives
and friends at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. H F Rumfelt. 70l
MusSelsheil street, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W BROOKS and
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Mckenzie at
Christmas dinner Friday afternoon
December oath, at 3 O'Clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wheeler
a few friends at din
ner Tuesday evening, December u |
at their residence at 207 Sioux |
street. Those present we're Mr.. and |
Mrs. j, c Geiger, Mr.. and Mrs V
VI StaDish Mrs. Geo. Carey, Jack
Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs, j B, Sha.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Herbold
md the host and hostess.
Monday evening. December 2S,
he American Legion and the i
. idlr's Auxiliary held a social
meeting in the administration bull
ing. Games of all kinds we're en-
Dyed during the evening, and
hen lunch was served the men
id the serving.
Monday afternoon. December %,
he Ladies' Auxiliary met at Mrs.
.lbert Guay's residence on 146
ioux street and spent the after
oon packing Christmas baskets
)r the needy
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31
Popular Song Hits
In Bing's New Show

Five popular songs make up the
musical score of COlumbia'S new
Bing Crosby comedy, Pennies
From Heaven" showing SUNDAY
and Monday at the Wheeler the
atre. The numbers, written by
Arthur Johnston and John Burke.
are; Pennies from Heaven, Sc
Do l." Let's Call Heart Heart,
zone Two Button Your Shoe and
"Skeleton in the Closet" Crosby
sings all but the latter song, which
is played and sung by Louis Arm
strong, noted colored band leader
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-31

WI dtit HliS. DcoCIicl, VI tue
Moose Market spent Christmas in
Scobey with relatives. They are
rejoicing over the arrival of their
first grandchild and spent the
greater part of their stay at the
hospital visiting the mother and
child.
Mrs. Walter Irgens and Mrs.
Ella Volden of Opheim were call
erS in Wheeler Friday.
Miss Norma Oakland, student
at the university at Missoula, is
spending the holidays with rela-
tves in Wheeler.
Mrs. Myrtle Utter and son Bob
bic and T. F. McKeaee of Saco
were Christmas guests of DR.. and
Mrs Bethel.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs, JACKIE keefe included
Roy Ludineton. Casey B0ch and
Pete Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer WaIsted of
Ophelm spent Christmas evening
at the Roy Pause home.
Miss Bertha Edwards and Miss
Kay SchWab were Christmas din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Walford in Delano Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming of
Miles City are spending Christmas
and New Years with Mrs. FIem-
Ing's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Z, H.
Johnson and sister Mrs. Nj. Ibsen
Of Fort Peck. ,
Phillip and Al Karsted are spend !
ing their holiday vacation with
heir mother, Mrs. Ann Blair, and
other relatives Phillip is attend
ne college in Bozeman, AL at the
in Nissoula.
Bob Flint, who is attending the
University in Missoula, is visiting
Us parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
lint and brother Tom during II e
Holiday Vacau auun period
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. johnson and u
on Dale and MIR. and Mrs. Gerald
fleming were Christmas dinner
uests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ibsen =
If TT. Peck
Mrs. P. II Thomas is spending
in Havre with friends. $
Nei Cook left the morning of the
4th TO spend Christmas with re- |
ltives in Livingston.