davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Bystander Tells
Story Of Bambi

There are tears being shed by Bel
ton youngsters this Christmas as
they think Of Bambi, the orphan
fawn that became park headquar-
ters' pet.
Two-weeks old, spindly legged and
spotted, Bambi showed up at park
headquarters in August, without his
mother, black tail doe. He was
lonesome, and too small to care for
himself
Park headquarters children, Su>
san Rupp, 10, Dean Crumley, 8,
Myrla Nichols, 5, and even Jimmy
Alton, 3, were among the first to
have Bambi as playmate. Older
David Bartlett was also his friend.
When the youngsters played foot
ball on headquarters lawns under
the pines, Bambi was right there.
He'd chase them; do his share of
punting, and was known to give a
gentle kick at the kids" not the
ball. Three year-old Jimmy, wide
blue-eyed, would tell you how,
"Bambi kicked me, he did"
Banbi has also been seen to grab
cookie away from Jimmie. Fright
from my mouth, he did
Though something of football
player, the fawn was no fisherman
However, he did like to follow the
youngsters down to the clear, flow
ing Middle Fork, and interfere some
in the catching of trout.
Bambi's food tastes were some
what tempemental, for he was offer
ed a wide variety. He preferred
cooked cereal and Kellogg's Pep IN
addition to his natural grazing.
There were days that Bambi
thought he was Mary's Little Lamb.
On occasion, he would follow park
youngsters across the Middle Fork
bridge to the Bolton school. This
worried his playmates, for across
the river outside the park are guns
and dogs
Thanksgiving came; the little pet;
deer, now fat, sassy and with no
spots, seemed to get along in the
first SHOWS.
Early December days, there was
no Bambi. Park children hoped that
he had Joined band of deer.
This hope was soon dashed Bambi.
like an estimated 100 Glacier Nat
ioral park deer each winter, was vic
tim of Great Northern powerful
locomotives. The forest beauties"
are attracted to the railroads main
line by table scraps thrown out of
diners The speeding engines with
bright headlights offer no chance for
a deer. MIX :
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Sunset Ski Ranch
Prepares for
Opening

The areas first winter sports
recreational development, Sunset
Ski ranch plans its formal opening
for late in January.
Located between Coram and Bel
ton, the new ranch is being built
by d. P Evans, Navy veteran and
former Sun Valley ski instructor
The main Groom lodge is nearly
completed with additional cabins to
be constructed later.
A ski chair lift On "Dor.e- Moving
ridge will be installed early next
month. From the top of the ridge
skiers can look into Glacier Nations
al park with its white peaks.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
|ker Takes Place
License Plate

tana motorists will have tt
Up their old license plates. Fol
EVIL just get "a sticker to place
window to show fee payment
January 2, the stickers will.
at the county treasurer's Of
METAL shortage is the cause
er new automobiles and out
cars will get 1946 plates plus
TAX on later Fords, Plymouths
aevrolets viii be $40 a year,
Putlonal payment of property
the cars if they have not al
oeen paid. An assessor will be
ple at the court house. A cigar
aelp' Car values are deter
w state board figures. In the
T. ulacler district, the property
De sl5.76 on a $1,000 vehi-
pere will also be a rs cent
+ license fee.
would be a good time to re-
Vie editorial about hunters,
aia senior, who mistake road
elk and deer. An ordinary
's stop sign costs $18. This is
VI the year that each mo-
pasS some of his license fee
Ouy new roadside targets.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
!: Housing May
Full Speed

ctions are that work on the
lit veterans housing project
De resumed full-force shortly
(he first of the year.
December 4, the number OF
forking On local housing was
lily slashed from 38 to IS, and
b Il.
rams with their small fami-
3ntinued to live in. sheds, gar
pr cramped quarters. Other
bs, who had jobs on the pro-
Pceived the Christmas present
q out of work
chamber of commerce and
post wired protests as did
hitefish and Kalispell chamber
hmerces. No adequate expla-
has ben received for slash
hployment and delaying adj
housing for the vets.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Wildcats Win First
Conference Game

Columbia Falls Wildcats won their
first conference game Friday eve
ming, when they defeated Poison,
here, 40 to 80. Chritofferson was
high scorer tallying 28 points.
In the preliminary game, the To-
cal reserves lost to Polson's second
string, 80 to! 25.
Saturday at Eureka, the Wildcats
PLAYED their second conference game.
losing At to IS to the Lincoln county
city. The reserves match ended "A
to 16, their favor.
Next game for the Wildcats IS a
tangle with the Flathead Braves OF
Kalispell, here Friday, January 5.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Three Partners Lease
Quick Service Garage

Vernon Reese. John and Mel Him
mesoete have leased the Quick Ser
vice garage from J. J. Reese.
Located On the highway the gar
age will be oper' from 7:30 a. m. to
10 p. m. each day, and in addition
to Union rs gas, oils and grease, has
complete line of repair parts, fire
stone tires and accessories. Other
service available include a Quick
Charger for car batteries, ard weld
ing facilities.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Santa Claus Visits Essex
During School Program

Santa Claus visited Essex, FIJI
day at 7:3O p M, when the Is stu
dents at Essex school presented their
annual Christmas party for parents
and friends.
Sponsoring Santa Claus at his ES-
sex stop were the townspeople.
Participating in the program were:
Jewel Ambrogini, Dorothy and no
maid Beal, Mark Bell, DeWayne ana
Dick Bruce, Alvin and Ann Chris
Jefferson. Beverly Cornelius, Larry
Pfeiffer, Bernard, Claudia, jerome
Robert and Shirley Sand. Mrs FL
aine Bruce is the Essex teacher
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

Candlelight communion services
will he held New Years Eve, begin
ring at II p. M, at the Columbia
Falls Methodist church.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

Church of the Atonement. 2 Rhode
Island avenue NE, and was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hardie.
Universities in Italy are seeking
scientific, instruments to replace
those lost during the war.
Evening star., 1946-10-29

north. The present route constitutes
hazard to the children playing at
Third and v streets NE. because OF
the steep hill on v street, the group
contended.
The meeting was held at the
Evening star., 1946-10-29

members of the area to vote in the
District suffrage plebiscite next
Tuesday. Mr.. Hardie appointed two
judges and six clerks to help in the
balloting at Mckinley High School.
Francis Cleary and Bert Hughes
were named judges, with Mr.. Smith
as an alterpate. Clerks will be Miss
Edna Boyce, Mrs. Margaret Ferrell,
Mrs. Fred G. D'Ambrisio, Mrs. Henri
eta Midget, Mrs. Duby Lutz and
Mrs. Marc Fonorotf.
The organization also directed q
letter TO the Capital Transit Co. ask
ing that buses be rerouted along
Rhode Island avenue NE. to W.
street and then north on Fourth
street, instead of turning at Rhode
Island avenue into v street and con-
tinuing on v to Fourth and thence
Evening star., 1946-10-29
North Capitol Group
Reflects J. F. Hardie

The North Capitol Citizens Associ.
alton last night reelected John F
Hardie as president.
Also reelected were Baxter Smith
first vice president; Mrs. Ada c
Payne, second vice president, anc
James A. Crooks and Mr.. Smith
delegates to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations. Miss Hazel Harper
was elected secretary-treasurer, ano
Thomas Bingham, financial secre-
tary.
The association unanimously ap-
proved Mr.. Smiths motion urging al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
inspection

Burget 473. Glove 39S. Monkey
44S, Grady 1874. Polzin SOL, handi-
cap 900.
Game totals sos SO4 sos 2474
Plant Protection No.
Schoultz 439. Holley AS, Steen
$40, fowler 6S5. Mead 5i7.
Game totals $50 1913 $40 2499
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Shlpplnn pepartment

Miller 85l. WEIGH 451, Chickering
l05, Brixey AS. Staeb 1873. Emmitt
800, handicap 50.
Game totals 727 "a 726 2227
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

\. Brown 400. NJ. Ashby 491, V.
Trayers 449, +, Johnson 1898, r.
Peyton 500, handicap "a.
Game totals S2l $50 697 2277
Bandits
Bushong 429, Erickson 52l, FIJI.
singer 3l2. Schuster 429. Davis 500.
Game totals 770 6S3 73S 1891
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Broadtop

Sheet S47, Ostowsk 400. Swisher
$50, Higbee 365, Cosgaosia 372, han.
dicap 222.
Game totals Csc 6e5 745 2O76
Paint
Erickson 4S6, Golf 400, Buck $50,
Horn 376, Max 470.
Game totals 72O 7O5 ssS 1928
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Bowling
UNITED STOVE LEAGUE

UNITED STOVE LEAGUE
Rangers
T. Martin $50, Schultz 49,. l..
Cook 1873. ID. Bastion 400, +. Cum
mings SIS, handicap ia.
Game totals SO4 $40 sol 2454
Atomics
l.. Husse 500, X. Hendricks 1865.
NJ. Meyers 524, A. Golf 55S, n. Car
rier (aygJ i9S.
Game totals Sl4 S3l 500 2ii5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

in his last game as Minnesota up
set Depaul. but the !anky center
has trimmed so field goals and S.
free throws In 10 games for an
average OF better than q per game.
Hall, in 10 games, has dunked %
doubledeckers. but has made good
on only 16 charity losses His ay.
erage is just under Is points per
game.
Harold Brown, OF Evansville
Qnd) College. took over third
place at 1876 points on 70 field goals
and 43 fouls. Leroy Pasco. of Tex.
as Christian, ranks fourth at ISL
and Jackie Goldsmith. of Long
Island, fifth at us.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Back When

by the Associated Press
Today a year ago-City College
la,lled in the second half to beat
81. Johns 42-41 in a basketball
thriller at Madison Square Garden.
Three years ago-Tralner Ben
Jones announced that Whirlaway
would be retired at the end of the
year
Five years ago-Billy Soose
handed Tami Mauriello his first de
feat as a professional, outpointing
the New Yorker In 10 rounds al
ADDISON Square Garden.
Ten years Forty-five mem
bers oil the United States winter
sports team left for Germany to
compete in the Olympics.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
MerewolveS

q. +. Ambrose 426, b. Newcomb 429.
Woods 45l. +. Harris 557, w. Su.
kach 476. handicap 81.
Game totals 7l6 S45 $50 1893
Hot Spots
Robinette 526, Miller 1862, X. Frey
46S, c. Frey 52S. p. Jones SAP.
Game totals 1898 S32 sol 242G
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Second Win
For Season

East Lansing, Jan. S-AP-Mieh
ian State Colleges basketball team
came back 10 lie here last night TO
drub the favored Syracuse Univer-
sity quintet. 76-4s. for the second
Spartan victory in five starts this
season.
A crowd OF 4,l25 fans, largest
gathering in Jenison Field House
since 1912. saw Sam Fortino. dis.
charged serviceman from Alma. set
a new Michigan State individual
scoring record for a single game
by tossing in u field goals and two
free throws for 26 points. Dudley
Jones. present Spartan second
string forward. set the, old mark.
rs points, against the University
Of Michigan in 1912.
STATE displayed its newly-discov-
cred fast break for the first time
before a home crowd and piled up q
1921 lead al the hall. Coach Ben
Van Alstyne's team led by 30 points
1890, at one time during the second
half
Despite Syracuse's ability to con
troll rebounds with its towering cen
tiers, six foot, ten-inch Johnny Lud-
ka, and siX-foot. eight-inch Royce
Newell. the Orange was unable TO
score from close in, the Spartan's
tight man-to-man defense keeping
them at long range.
Robin Roberts, Fortino's team
mate at forward. also had q hand in
the scoring. racking up Is points.
The best individual Syracuse eff
fort was forward Bill Gabor's 10
points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
FORD LEAGUE
Time Office

Tool Room
Meharg SOB. Maleski 405. Guenth-
er 1873. Connolly sos. Slough 435.
Game totals 743 816 725 22S4
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
ILLINOIS FAVORED
OVER MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. sap
Although each club has lost twice
in the current Big Ten basketball
chase, Illinois's youthful cagers
will be favored to outpoint ,Mlchl-
gan here Saturday on the strength
Of a squirt which has carried the
lllini to successive triumphs over
Depaul and Wisconsin
Nipped so to 46 early in the sea
son by an Ohio State quintet that
trOunced the Wolverines 81 to 40.
Illinois also was nosed out 81 TO 80
by lowa's defending Bib Ten
champs before hitting a winning
stride.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Ring Decisions
lBy the Associated PresD

(By the Associated Press)
Newark, n. Pat Scanlon, 1891,
New York, outpointed Baby Al
Brown, 1873. Panama (s). Joe Reyes,
146%, Los Angeles, T.K.O. Benny
Williams. 14SL. Newark a..
Brockton, Mass.-John Henry
Eskew, 1877, Brockton, knocked out
Alex Rebark, 40, Pawtucket %.
Tom McKeagney. 1852. Quincy.
knocked out Jimmy Davis, 1874, Bos-
ton (6N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
FIRE CAUSES LOSS

Wells-AP Equipment and
stock OF the Delta Furniture Co.
here was destroyed by fire OF unde-
termined origin Wednesday, with
damage estimated at more than
800 900. Twenty-three persons.
were employed at the plant, which
had been in operation since July l,
1915.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Sports Roundup

DerinEer who pitched for three National
his Is the majors was looking m
today preferably the big leagues The 80 year old rsh
Chicago Cubs yesterday said he had applied
pitching job with all major league clubs
York-AP-Beau Jack ught"eght champion. and
Morris Re Brooklyn finished training today for their
Madison Square Garden The Beau
10 a favorite.
PtsburghAP-Bn Hot Springs Ark today
pounds off his weight and
get his heavyweight title bout with Joe Louis next
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Mikan Lead
Under Threat

New York. Jan. 3-AP-Bnl Hall,
Of Marshall CIV. Va College, is
threatening tAe lead OF Depaul's
George Mikan for individual high
scoring honors in the national col
legiate basketball race.
The weekly tabulation by the
Associated Press showed today that
Mikan is out in front with 2lS points
with Han only IA behind at 204.
They are the only two across the
2un point mark so far
Big George Tailed only II points
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
RIVERSIDE INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE


Pats Friendly Service
Patrick AIS. fowler 435, Sobbry
37S, Murnighan 500, Meyers 500.
Game totals 76s 767 765 1900
Michigan Bell No. I
Morrison 1913, McCrumb AL. Yes
sells 439. Hildebrandt 462, F. Est
ermyer 529, handicap Co.
Game totals 725 $50 1924 1929
Michigan Bell No. 2
Andy 4SS. d. PEBBLES 43S, Halves
427. II. PEBBLES 1898. p Blacey 4S0,
handicap 1889
Game totals ~ 7S2 SOC 1865
Police Department
j. Borst 404, X. Lindner 1853. j.
Sackman 400, Schmenk 443, b
Franklin 53S.
Game totals 1872. s9', as. 1850
Fosdick's Service
NJ. Steers 4S2, X. Gray 323,
O'Leary 416. c. Steers 400. F.
Steers sos handicap 1866.
Game totals $50 753 rs 229l
Motor State Pro.
+. Foster 45i, r. Smith 354, Z.
Wilson 597 J. Sharkey 36s, J.
Mapes 452.
Game totals G75 725 S25 1925
FORD LEAGUE
Time office
Sherman 1882. Church 527 Kerby.
son 514. Hague 45S. Baker 407.
Game totals $50 725 Sl3 PISS
Plant Protection No. I
Yedley ass, Mass 564, Russell 402,
Jewell 4ss, Leach Cavg) Al, handi-
cap 40
Game totals 795 rs S32 24O5
Foremen
Ensign 1872, Holt 800. Jones 434.
Kubitskey Az, Lobbesteal 47S, han
dicap 1862
Game totals 10. $50 796 2l25
Maintenance
Bivens 447. Dennis SIP, Bush 37z,
Stitt 1863, Harris SIS.
Game totals 729 712 764 2105
Tool Room
Meharg SOB. Maleski 405. Guenth-
er 1873, Connolly sos. Slough 435.
Game totals TAB S16 725 22S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
Polio Victim in Virginia
On Way to Baltimore
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL. Va, Dec. 27.-Janet
Gentle, IS, Alabama high school
student who is travelling to Balti-
more in a mobile hospital to re-
ceive treatment for infantile pa
ralysis, expects to spend tonight
at the University of Virginia Hos
pital at Charlottesville and complete
her journey tomorrow.
Accompanied by party of eight,
the Florence, Ala, girl, travelling
in the mobile units iron lung
owned by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, paused two
hours here yesterday before con-
tinuing to Pulaski last night. Her
trip had been delayed a week by
mechanical trouble in the generator
which supplies power for the iron
lung"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
Courts Of Trainees
To Try Offenders in
Army's Test Plan

A code of conduct" based on a
merit system and trainee courts to
try men charged with comparatively
minor offenses will be tried out by
the Army next month for possible
adoption If Congress enacts a uni
yersal military training law.
The War Department announced
today that q special experimental
unit of 600 newly enlisted 10 and
10 year old Regular Army recruits
will put the plan into operation at
Fort Knox, KY.
Gen. Jacob L. Devers, Army
Ground Forces commanding gen.
eral, explained the disciplinary fea-
ture includes demerit provision for
minor transgreSsions and awarding
of merit points for exceptional per-
Torrance of military duties. Each
demerit over 10 in any month would
require trainee to perform an
extra hour of fatigue duty.
A trainee charged with being
AWOL for less than "a hours, shirk-
ing of duty or disorderly conduct
would be tried by special court of
seven trainees from his own COM
pany, three of them senior to the
accused. The senior trainee men,
Der of the company would appoint
the court members and another
trainee as trial judge advocate
and a trainee defense counsel. Sem
fences would not include confine-
ment, but a trainee would receive
a regular court-martial for a third
offense.
Gen. Devers described this pro-
gram as "a laboratory to test train
ing plans for a national universal
military training program for civil
fans and to determine the number
of Army personnel necessary to
conduct and supervise the type of
training envisaged. in the event
Congress enacts such legislation"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13

Mrs. Harriet L. Skies
Birthday Party Hostess

Mrs. Harriet l.. Skies entertain
ed a. the Modern Cafe Friday ev-
ening, August Both. honoring her
son. Lewis. on his birthday. High
LIGHTING the evenings entertain
ment was dancing by monograph
records. Jitterbug contests were
enioved in which Bobby Rogers
and Cricket Blackburn were de-
Glazed winners. The English Folk
dance was also a feature OF the
evening.
Mrs. w. w. Woody directed
various party contests at which
time Miss Frances Hickman won
the award for the popular Smile
Strip.
The cafe dining room was at
tractively decorated with protus-
ions of mixed summer flowers. Two
tables. covered with white linens
were arranged for refreshments.
Mrs. Genola Tolar and Mrs. Sue
New presided over the punch bowl
and Mrs. Skies cut cake and served
ice cream, minis and nuts.
The hostess presented the hon
Gree three cakes. one was decorat-
ed in the birthday motif, one car
ried DRIVERS License and the
other Going Away
About 10 guests were IN attend
ance and the honoree was recipient
of many nice gifts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Mrs. G. S. Cox
Entcrta.ns Society

Mrs. G.. S. Cox entertained the
Wonlan's Society or Christian Ser
vice OF the Saint Paul's Methodist
church at her residence recently:
Mrs. Lewis Gore was in charge OF
the program st. Johns Island" OF
Charleston. Mrs. 5. /. Rogers pre-
sented the devotional message.
Mrs. Letha Butler, president,
presided over brief business SEES
son.
Curing the refreshment hour
Mis-. Cox served a chicken salad
plate with an iced drink. Mem
bers present included Mesdames
Letha Butler, j. L. Winstead, La
Rue Medlin, Lewis Gore, S. I. Rog-
ers, R. R. Rogers, Jr., R. R. Rogers
ST., Walter Leonard, Dock Bruton
]. F. Coble, Luther Campbell, Will
liam G. Cole, S. F. Thompson, Har'
~ Bell, David Kelley, John Joyner
Winston Gore, ]. S. Smith, Clifford
JAWS, LaRue Cox, o. V. Hicks
Misses Helen Butler and Edith
Stafford. Mrs. Mediums mother
Mrs. Hammond, was guest OF the
Society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Mrs. A. M. Smith
Entertains At Tea

Mrs. A. NJ. Smith entertained at
her residence here Friday after
noon at tea complimenting Miss
Narvella Davis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Davis, bride
elect of Billy G. Dorman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dorman.
Orchid dahlias were attractively
arranged in the living room and
red dahlias and red roses marked
the decorations in the den.
The dining table was covered
with a handsome lace dinner cloth.
It's centerpiece was an artistic ar
rangement of dahlias in the bridal
motif. offset with burning tapers
in double crystal holders which
matched the flower bowl. Tapers
placed in single holders Of the
same crystal pattern were used on
the buffet.
The hostess presented the honor
guest a piece of crystal III her
chosen pattern. This was placed
on the brides desk.
Mrs. O. V. Hicks greeted guests
in the living room and presented
them to the receiving line compos-
ed of Mrs. Smith, Miss Davis, Mrs.
G. P. Davis, mother of the bride
elect, Mrs. G. L. Dolman, the
groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, the brides matron of
honor, Miss Kathryn Polston, the
brides maid of honor, Mrs. D. F.
McGougan, Mrs. Edgar L. McGou-
gan, recent bride, and Miss Clara
Sweat, new member Of the Tabor
City schools faculty.
Miss Marjorie Mills invited the
guests into the dining room. Miss
Lucille Wright presided over the
runch bowl and Mrs. c. H. Primer,
Miss Dorothy Hughes and Miss
Anita Fonvielle served stuffed
dates, bnt..cred nuts and assorted
cookies.
Miss Gladys Derrick directed
guests through the hall into the
den where Miss Susie Edwards
presided over the brides book. Mrs
". F. Cox said the goodbyes.
About 50 guests called between
the hours OF four and five thirty
o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
Mrs. D. ]. Hughes
Wins Bridge Prize

Mrs. C. G. Westmoreland was
hostess 10 the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club at her residence this
week. After several progressions
scores were tailed and Mrs. D. J.
Hughes was recipient of the high
score prize.
Those playing included Mrs.
Westmoreland, Mrs. Frank Bos-
we'll. Mrs. J. B. Hardwick, Mrs.
Harry Bell, Mrs. Oliver Prince,
Mrs. d. J. Hughes, Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
Cougar and Miss Martha Helen
Westmoreland.
The hostess served ice cream
sundaes at the conclusion of cards.
Yellow and lavendar flowers were
attractively arranged in the living
room where cards were in play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-09-13
HOmemakers Will
Elect Officers

The Homemakers Sunday School
class and the Business Woman's
circle of the Mount Tabor Baptist
church will meet Thursday evening.
September 10, at o'clock with
Miss Anne Brooks McGougan at
the residence of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. F. McGougan.
President Mrs. A. NJ. Smith urges
all members, both active and hon
orary, to be in attendance as Of
ficers will be elected for the new
year.
Mrs. Paul Carroll will have
charge of the program for the
evening.