davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04

for example, an exhibit of sll the
flowers of the Americas In solariums
atop huge new buildings collsol-
idating the now-scattered flower
dealers. Ideally, it believes, these
new buildings should be erected
across the avenue from the planned
fashion center running from Twen-
ty-fourth to Thirty second street.
Towering Hotel Planned.
Between Thirty eighth and Thir-
ty-ninth streets Col. jenkins plans
hotel of some so stories, with 81
of them dedicated to the nations
of the Americas. Each floor would
represent one country, and would
be stated by nations Of that coun-
try working as maids, bellhops and
clerks. Then, Col. Jenkins and his
association believe, there should be
one super de luxe presidential suite
on each floor. reserved for visiting
dignitaries from south Of the bor-
der.
Entertainment for the hotel root
Evening star., 1946-04-04
HELP MEN.

or and
fl; s$iSSS ,s s5;'' y
sxees.ns. dssrss tsI 1eef:nsss es my
Dsrative: permanent. Phone DI. 7l61 for
sSvERTfsiSe ;RSSvSInInShi ws1rER-loeal. national ms
newspaper, radio, direct mail with agency;
Ing salary, references. Box s5-Y, Star
ppssaaience. 1901 Conn. ave, NV. Or.
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK. permanent G po-
sitien: top salary, Apply chef, CARLTON
A4T z3T6 MEchhAsR9e leih ssRe s.p.r St.. iv shop 1aod
CHANDLER MOTOR oS5a CO.. oo'ts Sc 4rnoEp. st. ne
AUTO MECHANIC-MACHIN expert.
eneed man. to do rebortng. bearing resiz-
inE piston piston st and erankshsft srindina al
AUroMoT1vns. sll Ell 8. Louaon %1Gh.S St. VIM Rhs
top pay, 5l;d.y w, best worfins ii condi.
MsMAHioss' i5s't RSfs5Rsi CO. Sc ssa5
aST T6MosiLE MECHANICS or helpers.
must have own tools, for shop using
modern equipment. Apply 1882 18th st.
a!y aUTo fA1N1EE; rAn,T o,s s1Dsr;; full shop seSd
noeS FseNT 81 ISD s6s MAs Il .soe7
ssnesd; .p': excellent proposition for man vino
@21sHIseroN R6sHsR Il sRn'cs' co, M No. bss5S $3.50
sss B:E a::s 81
hours. Excellent future. Box 407-X.
BARBER. 1st-class. to manage own shop
At the Marine Barracks sth and Eye '!sGu sts.
Sc: UNUSUAL oppor. See Ii. KEAGY.
sSi Hhsbinss so5si ssfr experienced sno
.!.! .na sood hours: must have very best Of
sS.:IassSSn: S.SSSSSgs Ssx sss,x s ~:'s
mag s15 SFe's5!sS
:H.gsfs s. S;S! ssn :. ...; ;,s.:
s:'sR %. AZ a.A1s g. ,sis
4oknEIKMe ilI. haye an opening with
character and ability. See Mr.. Rathbun.
v, c, a 4, N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT
oY sgS T.t. Mass tas,e sys store OR 1854
HiS ssSf sS'5!2k tsll1 e:s.s:a and E.
supply business Typing experience. Hill
BERT OPTICAL CO., 726 11th St, 2na n.
BOY for stockroom in electrical store:
must live in Hyattsville; good salary. WA
e: and 81 nsS ,5s s DC s as s .ys
sfi uoN sso rfs s1 cone New " York Anpy
BoYs BOY kssp 2Sb MES, aa II to s41imit.d as of1er
rect enlistment assignment is snii OPEN in this
6. You will be trained and advanced &C
eordine to your qualification and abilities
EEx,sefyiesmsn E,os % eiisible. resardless Of rank.
for which you may be fitted. Come to
81. midnssst sssurds, 'Gn ana :sf: ask 9s fer
BkIcKLxYERs, top pay, bring your buddy
Bethesda; can Wisconsin Ioo1 days, or
Sus AND D sTKEETcAR orERAroRs-ax-
pertence not necessary: training paid for:
enson psn psid fres "a Sepr
tation, average weekly earnings about $50
aRa' ytseSay psIPP9H;i 'idsssR RSss2 e.
town Take Routss NJ: 70. kessiyn street.
No. g. frendshp }3aa Geahs h:fssfss
S esS;sd ssg: isss ssss caRSy sRS H$s
Bus TIRE maintenance men. permanent
0n xe.sn d2S xoEns ssaFK Coalitions sas sns
opportunities for advancement. Apply T.
W. Perkins. FIRESTONE TIRE g. RUBBER
CO, Greyhound Garage. 1345 New York
BUTCHER, exper., reliable and sober; sood
hrs. good pay. 1918 4th st. ne. AID
BUTCHER. DGs store, exper.. reliable,
accustomed to handling better trade; good
hrs. and pay; no others need apply. 80
Atlantic st. Sc, TR. 1854 =
BUTCHER--Fiye and one-half days a week:
must BE- sober and reliable: veteran pre-
tsrrsd; $50 per week. FENsHIRE MAR
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Avenue Of Americas
Development Calls
For Ambitious Plans
Dy the Assoc;uted press

NEW YORK. - Rechristening
Sixth avenue the avenue Of the
Americas" is one thing. Making
the 5H-mile thoroughfare live up
to its new name Is quite another.
Col. v. Clement jenkins, presi-
dent of the erstwhile Sixth Avenue
Association, now Avenue of the
Americas Association, has some
pretty spectacular plans which he
hopes will make the street an ac-
tual as well as a nominal expires.
sion of good neighborliness.
The association would like to see
Evening star., 1946-04-04
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poae A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SEARCH ROOM Of the United States
Patent Once Is now open evenings 10 the
public, to 8 pm. Monday through Fri
d. c. AND MARYLAND income tax
returns prepared: books audited: monthly
statements rendered; reasonable fee.
/ WILL NOT be RESPONSIBLE for any
debts. unless they are personally con-
5712 Addison Chapel rd., Washington 10,
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted BY any one other than myself.
IRVING FINE, 61S Otis pl. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
GREYHOUND GA.
ON. l345 N. Y.
MANAGER

MAN. experience
Good working
8 MEMS WEAR,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Tigers Tangle With Picayune Tide
In Traditional Thanksgiving Till

Trailed only by Brookhaven
and Jackson in the sixteen team
Big Eight Conference, the Moss
Point Tigers ended a heart
breaking season yesterday after
noon il an ou'-of-town game
with The weak Pieayune team.
THO results were not available
at press time.
During a season in which in
juries to vital players and bal
breaks became routine, the Tig-
erS showed their first spark IN
a tie game with the Natchez In
dians and looked really hot in
a $50 defeat at Gulfport before
going back into a slump Friday
night.
The Hattiesbucg Tigers raped
out a 1910 victory and dumped
the Moss Point teams chance of
making q sustained l~ate-season
rally.
Jolted Early
Opening the season IN the big
time after a long winning streak,
the Tigers were rocked back on
their heels by the powerful Vieks-
burg Greenies who were late up
set in their bid for the Big Eight
crown.
The opening shock was follow
ed by q game with Biloxi which
put Back Max McCool out for
the season and benehed several
others. including Kenneth "Dyna-
mite" Farragut, Big Tiger center
and captain.
Injury-racked and off balance,
the Tigers limped through the
rest Of the season with only a
win over the Hazelhurst nom
conference eleven and the above
to brighten the gloom.
Bright Light
Brightest light in the Tiger line
UP next season will probably
be J. T. Shepherd, 1870 pound
guard converted TO fullback too
late to do much good this year.
Shepherd shows promise as .
line-bucker who may be able to
pick UP needed yards for first
downs when the going 1t tough.
Stars this season were defin-
itely Hairy Rec" Davis, Jun
ior White. and Farragut, when
he played.
Davis, The last of the Monte
John-Earry trio TO play for the
Tigers, ran, punted, and pass
ed for the Tigers all season, al
WAYS displaying a wondeftu
heart for the game and a good
deal Of ability.
White, 230 pound tackle, took
over the center berth when Far
ragut> was injured and PLAYED q
whale Of a game in the forward
wall all season. Farfagut himself
missed a berth on an all-confef-
ence team by his injuries and
the teams poor showing but IS
still probably the best center IN
the conference.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Eagles Win Five
Lose Three Games,
In Good Season

The DIV Eagles We're schedul-
ed to wind-uo their football sea
son yesterday afternoon IN New
Orleans with a Thanksgiving Day
Fash with the Redemptorist Ca
tholic school there.
The Eagles moved to 6he final
game Of their successful season
with a - @ defeat of the COMA
Junior Cadets Saturday night al
the high school field, making il
five winS to three losses before
the final game.
The Eagles scored in the first
three minutes Of play here when
Don Olsen tossed a 25 yard pass
into the arms of Freddy O'Brien
at the conclusion of a 10 yard
drive The locals had taken the
ball from the opening kickoff and
had SEQ ed before the fans were
settled in their seat.
Captain Jimmy Walker buck
ed over for the extra point and
the Eagles forged into a seven
point iead, which was never
threatened.
The other score came in the
fourth period after the game had
been PLAYED in Cadet territory.
A bad pass from center was re-
covered by Cadet Kimbrough in
the END zone for a tWo-point
safety
Good Season
The newly organized Eagles
played heads-up ball throughout
the year, defeating the COMA,
Biloxi, MeGill and st. Stanis
laus B teams and the Lucedale
team. They lost to the Biloxi
Tin a subsequent game) and Pas
cagoula b teams and TO Notre
Dame Of Biloxi.
In Saturday nights game, the
Eagles made 10 firsts to five for
the visitors, Matt Zelenka play
ing hot ball from his halfback
position
Honofs among the team were
well divided throughout the sea
son and the entire team deserves
a big hand from the fans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
Panihers Take Heavy Picayune,
Close Season Against Isirouma

ing boys to their fifth victory of
the season.
Picavune kicked off to Pas
cagoula. Immediately afterward,
Jerry Purdy brought if to the Al,
then Shivers to the Picayune
30. Warren McCleskey, who for
the first game of the season play
ed nearly the entire game in the
left half spot, brought the ball
two yards closer to the goal. Shi-
vers gained two more yards, then
McCleskey brought it a couple OF
yards more, making a first down.
From there Shivers got it to the
two-yard marker, and after a set
back to the Is, Paseagoula lost
the bali on downs.
Picayune's boys did not seem
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29


ry LaBat. Jackie McGlothlin,
Jackie Walker. Margie Moore,
Ann Giullev, Gene Swartwout. De
lores BYRD, Billie Bragg Herring,
CAROLYN Vann.
The browning ceremony took
place after the Istrouma-Pasea-
goula game, and Immediately fol-
lowing ihcef first dance was open
TO the court and the eleven mem
befs OF The "A" team.
Miss Wight was crowned by
Everette Stone, captain Of the
Panthers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
BY ALBIN KREBS

Dellvc Shivers' two scores and
Everette Stones single. plus a
safety worth two points gave the
Pascagoula Panthers the twenty
points that won the Pascagoula,
Picayune tilt, PLAYED in Picayune
last Friday night. Picayune's ma
room tide was able to score only
six points.
The Panthers outplayed the
Maroons from stast to finish. In
fact, the Maroon Tide was out"
last Friday night, following an
impressive Homecoming celebra-
ton before the game. Coach Do
bic Holden, formerly a Picayune
coach himself, led his hard fight
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
FOOTBALL QUEEN

Katherine Wright was crowned
queen Of the football court in n
ceremony last night in the Pas
cagoula High School gymnasium.
She was selected BY members of
the football squad from the list
o. Hi-Jin Cub members. The
dance ana coronation was spon-
sored by thai organization.
As this Eaper went to press only
nine e TIC ten maids that made
up the queens court had been
selected The BOYS on the team
voted ior them. They were: Jer-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29
DEATH OF DR.. B. D. GRAY

Friends and admirers of DR..
B. d. Gray widely known Bap-
fist minister will be distressed
to learn of his death in Atlanta,
Ga. Monday night Nov. Is.
DR.. Cray, who is a brother of
Dr.. Charles H. Gray of Pasca-
goula, had recently had a serious
operation from which he appear
ed TO he recuperating nicely
when he was stricken with pneu-
monia and death ensued. He is
widely known in the Baptist cir
cles as ne served for 26 years
as secretary on the Southern
Baptist board at Atlanta.
He had been a visitor to DIR.
Gray ami the latter's family UNI
til failing health prevented trav-
ell.
The funeral took place We'd
nesday IN Atlanta.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Tiget sans, who have had more
than Their share Of winners for
a numbc Of years. have no cause
to complain about this years
team. Jackson, twenty times as
large a city, took the tai enc
in tho conference.
Although graduation VIII de.
plete the ranks ba3ly next year
Coaches Tom SWavze and Red
Builoel. NAV be able to throw
a better team together next year
for the second try in the con
ference
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

to know what to do with the
ball, fos they gave il up to the
Panthtgs in short order. They
kicked to the Panther AZ on n
last down, whereupon Byrd adj
vanced the ball to the fifty. Rocky
Byrd heaved a nice one to Jerry
Purdy, left end, who brought the
ball to the Picayune Al. Byrd
went through the line for a yard,
and on the next play lightning
swift Dellyc Shivers took the
ball from Byrd and sped down
the fieio, over for a touchdown.
An attempt by Sylton Cole for an
extra roint by conversion was
no good.
Blocked Kick
The next score came follbw-
ing a FINE display of kick-block-
ing by right end Bobby Pittman
The ball was in possession of the
Maroons, who had to kick on the
last down after an incomplete
pass and some ineffective through
center plays. Quarterback Cam
eron made the kick. Pittman
threw his body in front of the
fast-moving inflated leather. The
ball bounced off Pittman's chest
and wenl bouncing through Pic
ayune territory to the eight yard
line. It was a simple thing for
Shivers to put six of those eight
yards behind his team, and then
Everette Stone made a yard. Byrd
handed Stone the ball on the
next play, and the right-half-eap-
tain of the Panthers scored.
Again the conversion for extra
point was unsuccessful.
One of the two times that the
Panthers came dangerously close
to scoring only to lose the ball
came in the next-the second
quarter. Levon Ezell, who had
replaced Dellyc Shivers in the
fullback spot, had brought the
ball from the Paseagoula SO to
the 48. Stone got it to the Pasca-
goula SO, then Ezell to the 48.
Two plays later the bali. was
still on the 48, because of a Pas
eagoula penalty. Byrd passed to
Jerry Purdy, who was in a sure
fire spot to make a touchdown
he was in the end zone-but the
pass fell incomplete.
The ball was on the Picayune
20. Byrd carried it five yards,
then Ezell went round his right
end to the nine. Stone went
over the same right end route TO
the five. Shivers, who had just
gotten back into the playing, got
a lateral from Byrd, swept his
right end, and zoomed lickety-
split over the lime-line to score.
No extra point was obtained.
Then followed some more good
playing, with ground gaining
done BY Pittman, Byrd, Purdy,
McCleskey and George Walker.
The half came to a close with the
score resting 1870, with Pasca-
goula in possession of the ball on
the Picayune 40.
PicaYune Scores
Pieayune's single touchdown
came early in the second period.
Pieayune blocked a last down
kick, and got the ball on the
Pascagoula 10. 1t was the first
time the Maroons had possession
of the ball in Pascagoula terri
tory. Sheffield and Cole, right
half and fullbaek for Picayune,
pushed the ball up to the five. A
pass from K. Thigpen to Shelf
field was responsible for the
Picayune score. The Picayune at
tempt for the extra point was
broken up.
In the closing minutes of the
game, the Panthers again came
close 10 scoring, but failed to do
so because of a penalty and loss
Of the pigskin on downs. The
nall was on the q .taYd .@.,ra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Two points were added to the
Paseagoala score. when shortly
before the games end Center
White pitched a high one over the
head of Quarterback Cameron.
into the end zone. resulting in a
safety.
The Panthers were scheduled
to play their bowing-out game of
the season yesterday, against the
powerful Istrouma team from
Baton Rouge. That team has
beaten Panther enemy teams such
as Bogalasa. The Painters were
rated inc under-dogs in the
Thanksgiving encounter.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

Dueling as a court of last resort
was abolished by the Icelandic
parliament in 1905.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

At no time during World War
II were the United Nations short
OF one Of the most important stra-
tegic mineFals--the industrial dia-
monds
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-29

The mean monthly temperature
in hoenix. Ariz., ranges from 4
low os about 81 degrees in Janu.
AIRY TO a high OF about 80 de-
grees in July, the annual mean
being about 10 degrees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
"ARCHIE" AND HIS GUNS
STAR IN "DUFFY'S TAVERN

Thirty-two stars are coming Sun.
and Mon, March 81 and April /.
to the Kootenai Treatre. As if this
Unprecedented flock of film lumi-
naries weren't enough to rope in
any audience, the Paramount pic
ture, "Duffy's Tavern" based on
the famous air show of the same
name. will also bring to the screen
Ed Archie" Gardner, radios riotous
Northumberland boy who so ably
"mismanages" New York's colorful
Third Avenue tavern over Station
WEAF. OF coure Archie has his
laugh-fraternity with him and the
gang includes Charley Cantor Gin
negan); Eddie Green Eddie, the
waiter) and Ann Thomas miss
Duffy.
Running through the cast is en-
ough to make anyone blink twice,
so dazzling are the stellar names
listed. Among those present are
Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton, Paul
cite Goddard, Alan Laid, Dorothy
Lamour, Eddie Bracken, Brian
Donlevy, Sonny Tufts, Veronica
Lake, Arturo de Cordova, Barry
Victor Moore, Diana
Lynn, Marjorie Reynolds, Barry
Sullivan and Bob Benchley. In ad-
dition to participating in some spec
ialty acts of their own, many of
the stars mentioned actually fig
ure in the story itself.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

and rummage was announced by
Mrs Irene Baeth at a meeting of
the Junior Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. Baeth last Wednes-
day.
The sale will be held Saturday
March 30, at the Moose Hall and
will open at HOO "a m. Anyone
VINO has rummage or white eleph-
ants to donate may call Mrs. Baeth
who will collect articles on Fri
day.
A nominating committee for the
election of officers to be held April
3 was named which consists of Mrs.
Edith GRIPPE, chairman; Mrs. Irene
Baeth, and Mrs. Laura Johnson
Arrangements were also made to
the Libby Junior Club on
April II.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Dorothy Langdon, program
chairman introduced the program
numbers which were: vocal selec-
tons by Miss Wanda Norwood, ac-
companied by Mrs. Margaret Ma
ness and Miss Evelyn johnson and
a skit entitled "Clementine." Act
ing in the skit were Miss johnson.
Miss Norwood, Mrs. Langdon, Mrs.
Laura Johnson and Mrs Names. A !
contest identifying famous
people was won by Mrs. Names.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Troy Woman's Club

Troy Woman's Club met at the
home of Mrs Walter Morrison on
March 10. The president Mrs. Joy
was IN the chair for the first meet
ing since December when she left
Troy to spend a vacation in Wash
lngton. The routine business was
conducted. Mrs Farris, Secretary.
read lovely letter of appreciation
from Mrs. D. T. Wood a charter
member Of the Troy Club who is
spending the winter in Spokane.
Mrs. Woods health has been poor
put friends are pleased to know she
IS improving The hostesses. Mrs.
morrison and Mrs zimmerman. plan
ned short St Patricks Day prog
ram, but Mrs. Morrison was called
away suddenly to Spokane SO Mrs.
zimmerman carried cut the theme
Two contests were given Mrs. Cole
McDougall won one while Mrs
Dixon, Mrs. Drury and Mrs. Peter
son tied in the second. Mrs. Min
neman gave brief resume of ST
Patrick's history Mrs Maurice
Nelson told how through the years
the shamrock has held the place
that originally belonged to the hop
clover Mrs. =Sagen gave short
history of Ireland, it's customs and
languages. -
Shades Of the Emerald Isle hung
over the appropriate table decora-
tlons and even perpetuated them
serves INTO the delicious lunch
served. Mrs. r. L. Slice was
special guest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Here and There

Mrs. Mettler and the Misses Alice
and Phyllis drove to Spokane on
Tuesday. They spent the day shop
ping.
March 81, the official first day of
spring was ushered in to the tune
full songs of birds happy in the
bright warm sunshine The day was
clear and very mild. The grass is
beginning to turn green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Grippe were in
Spokane for several days last week.
Myrna Chase is spending a few
days at the Ford Grippe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Grippe are
visiting in Spokane this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hutton went
to Kalispell on Monday on a bust
ness trip.
Please remember the Girl Scouts
are giving a Chilli luncheon at the
Methodist Church on Saturday from
1890 on.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Girl Scouts Sell Daffodils

Rays of sunshine entered many
Troy homes when on Friday even
ing the Girls of the troop sold bril-
liant yellow daffodils. These were
shipped from the coast and as there
were many buds in the lot fresh
flowers were assured the patrons
who so generously made their pur-
chases. In one and a half hours the
fifteen girls disposed of aproxima-
tely 100 flowers. On Saturday Mrs.
Sales called for some Of the girls
again as she had received gift
of II dozen daffodils from her
father. These were sold in record
time and the treasury of the Girl
Scout Organization here has been
increased considerably. Mesdames
JOY, Laffoon and McDougall assisted
Mrs. Sales in arranging the bou-
quets.
A luncheon is planned in the
Methodist Church parlors for next
Saturday. The proceeds will go to
the Girl Scouts. The public patron
age is solicited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Junior Women to Have Food
Sale March 80

Plans for the sale Of baked goods
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28
Cub Scouts

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hold
ges and her siste- Mrs. Westover
arranged surprise party at the
Westover home, honoring Alan
Hodges on his birthday All bows
in both packs We're invited, and the
surprise on Alan was a genuine
success. He received many .lovelV
gifts. The afternoon was spent in
playing outdoor games and base
ball In the evening a weiner roast
was enjoyed. Cake and sandwich
lce-cream furnished the dessert. The
boys all hoped Alan would have
many more just as enjoyable birth
days
At the regular meeting Of Pack
/, the boys passed some achieve
ment tests.
The boys of Pack No. . met with
Mrs. Watt as leader last week. On
Friday they enjoyed . two-hour
hike. Den chief Ray Dolan led
them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-28

Pvt Jerry Marvel arrived in
Mannheim, Germany, March 4th.
At this same time, Jerrys brother,
Paul who has been with the oc-
cu0ation forces in Germany. was
"renarine TO leave for the States
from Mannheim. The two brothers
were unaware of the others pres
ence in the same town. at the same
time so incidentlv did not get to
r0eet Paul left Mannheim March
5th and has since landed in the
United States He will 60 to Mol
inc, Ill. TO meet his wife and son,
who will accompany him to Rex
ford.
Mr. and Mrs John Doble, and
Sam Doblc were business callers
in Srokane lost week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doble are planning to open a lunch
counter in the building formerly
known as the Drug Store
An item overlooked last week,
was a birthday party given at the
home Of Ms. Frank Bolles, for her
daughter Karen
T. aWrence Kins returned recently
from a Naval hospital in Oregon
james Hurst Sr returned last
week from two weeks stay in
Hot Spring.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Anderson |
and children moved into their new
home the last of the week.
Mrs NJ F. Gay and Carol Hurst, (
returned to their homes in Great |
Falls Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ross and two |
children of Kalispell, and Mr.. and |
Mrs Jess Ross of Tooley Lake were
callers at the j L. Hurst home |
Monday afternoon
Dick Gaertner is assisting at the
7eWkes Store this week.