davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-12

Rise Stevens, who is op-
Peorine on the Hit Parade
concert with the National
Symphony Orchestra tonor-
row night at Constitution
Hall, is oIso very we'll known
for her fine taste where
clothing is concerned. One
of her fovorite choices for
spring is the white blouse,
but her originality comes to
the fore and she chooses one
that also has q design that is
hand pointed on it. Here
she is wearing one that has
q clown painted in bright
colors and trimmed with COL
ored sequins for added in
terest.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
By Barbara Bell

An adorable little play dress for
tots of / to 6. The bottom. all
in one piece, forms panties and ties
around the waist. A pert keyhole
neck and wing sleeves make it the
perfect warm weather outfit.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1927 is
designed for sizes /, 2, 3, 4, and 6
years. Size 2 requires 21s yards OF
IS or 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins. your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10
N. Y.
Don't wait-send today for your
copy of the Spring issue of FASH
ION, our complete pattern maya
zine. It's filled with smart styles
for all ages, the latest fashion news
beauty section, free hat pattern
printed inside the book. Price 2s
cents.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

Women who go to see "The
Fatal Weakness" at the National
Theater will find a weakness
In their hearts for the very at
tractive clothes worn by Ina
Claire in the play.
We particularly enthused over
her two suits by Hattie Car
negie. One, a heavy brown tat
feta-or 1t could have been
faille-with a basque jacket and
q skirt that is artfully draped
into a hustle back. This Miss
Claire changes a little later In
the scene by slipping OH the
jacket to reveal a lovely coffee
colored lace blouse with q fichu
neckline.
A very attractive accessory
note comes up in the play-one
that your jewelry will find q
most attractive setting. Two
pieces Of grosgrain ribbon are
crossed over and pinned In the
middle with your jewelled pin.
This decoration" may be placed
at your waist or at the neck
line of your blouse or on your
coat suit.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
MOIST CAKE

from Mrs. C. A.. c., Arlington)
Mrs. L. w. T., Arlington, claims
she is having trouble making a two
layer cake, that will be moist after
baking. The following recipe I have
been using for almost twenty years,
and it has never turned out fair
ure. Try it, Mrs. l.. w. T., and see
for yourself!
One-third cup shortening, cup
sugar, 2 eggs well beaten, 2 cups
cake hcur, 3 teaspoons baking pow
der, u teaspoon salt, Y cup milk, /
teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter or shortening, add
sugar gradually, beat eggs well, add
to first procedure. Sift flour before
measuring, measure out two cups
with baking powder and salt, sift
once again. I add the flavoring to
the milk, then alternately mix the
dry ingredients with the milk. Beat
well, and put in tin cake tins, and
bake in moderate oven $50. Bake
about half an hour, or until cake
is slightly pulled away from the
sides Of the pan.
PLANTS FOR SHADE
From Mrs. F. w., Ber1Dyn.)
To the lady who asked about
plants and flowers to grow in the
Evening star., 1947-03-12

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 1.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those Of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CaS.veH
Evening star., 1947-03-12

shade. The following are the ones
I've found that do very well on the
north side Of the house, where, how
ever, they do get some sun In the
early morning and late afternoon:
Oriental Iris, Siberian Iris, Primula
or Primrose, Bleeding Heart, various
ferns, Lily-of- -the-valley, Funkia or
Plantain Lily, Hibiscus, Althea or
Rose of Sharon, and Hydrangea. I
believe, too, the Hemerocallis or day
lily would thrive in q shady spot.
ALI Of the above are perennials.
Pansies and Tuberous Begonias like
the shade, too, but, OF course, are not
perennials. Boxwood I find also
does well in the shade.
X X X
"AMBROSIA PIE?s
from A. v. r., Wds1lfngton.)
VIII someone please tell me how
to make "Ambrosia Pie?"
Evening star., 1947-03-12
'Shop>Talk'

Just the thing for teen-aye enter
tanning! What is known as a "cola
set" consists Of q large bowl that
viii accommodate chopped ice and
four bottles Of cola. Matching tum-
blers hold exactly the contents OF
one bottle of beverage and each
tumbler Is decorated with slang
word. 'hubba," match, hep" and
"jive." This convenient and attrac-
tive set is finished in brown and
turquoise OF course, mother and
daddy's crowd could use it nicely;
tumblers for mixed drinks and the
large bowl could sub for potato chips
or what have you.
Hardie Albright is = California
designer Of creamics. His new after
dinner coffee cups are practical as
well as good looking. A local store
has these stocked in just two colors,
chartreuse with brown and vice
versa. An ash tray attached to each
saucer is what makes this demi-
tasse set so serviceable. More OF Al
bright's ceramic work includes fancy
dogs Of all sizes and design, two
squash crossed at the neck to be
used as cruets for vinegar and oil,
and an unusual covered butter dish
patterned after corn on the cob.
A completely new silver plated
pattern may be seen locally. OF
Swedish motif, these articles are
made in America. The shapes of
the various items are smart and Diff
ferent. The triple candlesticks are
handsome, also the large tea tray
tea pot, creamer and sugar contain
er. Besides these pieces mentioned
you might be interested in covered
vegetable dish, punch bowl, Tom and
Jerry mugs, pickle fork and dress
ing spoon. The design In our esti-
nation Is very modern and undoubt-
edly would catch the fancy of q
bride-to-be..
Evening star., 1947-03-12

We recently saw most appropri-
ste and attractive lamp for child's
room. The base Is . big fat clown
adorned in red and white striped.
suit. The light switch is a large
round red button where his nose
would be. The shade naturally car
ries out the circus motif. This lamp
would be ideal for an infant and
would see the child well into the
teens before becoming unsuitable.
Imported Swedish decanters and
glasses on display in local specially
store are the last word in smartness.
All Of the glasses from the coriials
to the tall highball size have . solid
base with tear drop bubble right
In the center. The decantcr sets
are quite different in shape. One
Is half circle, another Is q pinch
bottle, others are short and stubby'
and, Of course. the most common or
regular shape Is represented too.
Each one Of the decanters il
equipped with metal necklace de-
signaling the brand Of beverage Is
is to hold.
II you're looking for = compare
lively inexpensive wedding gift, yet
one that would stand out In the
mob Of other presents, be sure and
see . 20-inch-in-diamet hors
doeuvres tray. Silver plated, this
tray boasts four sections around the
edge, besides the large center one.
The tray can be put to many uses,
and 1t is easily stored.
Terra Gotta Is being used now
quite, lot. A good looking lamp
base. with q flower container on
either side has q fish net all-over
design for decoration. The modern
istic chartreuse shade is just the
right color and shape for this type
lamp.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Nlf Only THIS
YOUNG WIFE knew
MehMM eMAy.
about these Intimate physical foetsl

In this modern age Of frankness-
there's no excuse for women not to
know how important douching often !.
to feminine cleanliness. health and
Happiness. And how weak, homemade
mixtures Of salt. soda or vinegar DO NOT
and CAN NOT give the great germicsdal
and deodorant action Of zoNnE-prin-
ciple developed by famous surgeon
and Chemist.
mo other type liquid antiseptic-
germicide for the douche of all those
tested is SO POWERFUL yet 30 sAYE to
tissues. zoNnE destroys odor. Helps
guard against infection. 1t KILLS every
germ It touches. You know IT'S not
always possible to contact all germs
ia the tract. But You CAN BE suRx-
xoNrE Immediately kills all reochdols
germs Use - directed often as neces-
sary Without risk Of injuryi Buy .
bottle Of xoNIIE todayl All drvsstore&
~ q
Evening star., 1947-03-12
HOUSEWARMING?

(From Mrs. D. R., Was1,ington.)
Could some one please give me
some information on giving house
warming? How long to wait after
moving in before the party is given?
What games to play? Are men as
well as women invited, ETC.?
II X X X
RUM BUNS?
(From Mrs. J. T. B., BrentDood.J
Would appreciate it very much If
Mrs. M. S., Greenbelt, would share
her bun recipe with me and all the
other new readers Of RICH.
X y X X
INEXPENSIVE MEATS.
From v. E. B., Washington.)
For the reader interested in diff
ferent ways of preparing inexpen-
sive cuts of meat, I suggest the fol-
lowing: Cut 3 pounds short ribs in
sections 2 to 3 inches long Cor
butcher will cut them. Brown in
two tablespoons hot fat. Add l med
ium- sized minced onion; brown.
Add 4 cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons
brown sugar, l cup catsup, " cup
water, 3 teaspoons Worcestershire,
1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 2
teaspoons salt. Cover. Cook slowly
or bake in moderate oven, $50 de-
grees, ~ to 2 hours or until tender.
(Serves six This recipe is also good
for spareribs, stew beef, or leftover
beef.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
ANTI-GOSSIP.


verted pleasure number OF women
seem to derive from gossip! I am
of feminine gender myself, but I
hate gossip and I wonder what
others can find good in the practice
to continue? Recently another
reader sent a plea to the RICH ask
ing all women to cease "catty" talk,
in particular she stressed talking
about how dirty one finds an apart
ment or house upon moving.
Though this is not what I would
call the usual run of gossip, it is to
be deplored and I hope we will all
be Influenced by this little reminder.
Now, my plea is to the women
who gossip-without ceasing. I see
for too much of this and if word
to the wise is sufficient, I hope many
who read this and do indulge in this
distasteful practice will feel con-
science-stricken enough to stop.
| feel that If one can think of nothing
good to say of another, the best
thing to do is to say nothing at all
There is an old saying to the effect
that sticks and stones may break
my bones, but names can never hurt
me-" but I think unestimable harm
is done innocent folk by gossiping
women and SANDER without founda-
ton of truth. OF course, there will
always be those who mind every
ones business but their own and ]
am sure no amout of well-meant
suggestion will phase them, but II
any of you other readers are with
me in the campaign against gossip,
let's spread the good word.
Evening star., 1947-03-12

Htti viii Hdad during the Cnnt Avenues howb taHe
o be a the be ekgN
Hn M proceed $50 o tn e
ed n 5hH now re al nd opn Fol- ohn#e
information ali Executive
Nom pdh of ond
The other swell ed in uybxns
t from mCnnehu but esrAbeo ood- future
thn
Evening star., 1947-03-12
Readers Clearing House

warm or chill. Omit raisins and
nutmeg, add Q teaspoons grated
lemon rind and Y cup chopped
dates for variation.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
WHITENING KID GLOVES.

(Fron, Mrs. r. A. F., Washington.)
ToG. L., Washington. I have had
a great deal of success washing my
kid gloves. I use a lukewarm sudsy
water and rinse them well. When
they are dry usually look shriveled
and Yellow I rub them between
both hands, as if washing them.
This usually rubs out the yellow and
they are clean and smooth again.
Evening star., 1947-03-12
CHILL.

From Mrs. E. B. NJ, Wdshington.)
In answer to G. L. S., who asked
for q good recipe for chilli and chilli
mac" / submit the following which
has proved quite popular. The
spaghetti may Be omitted, Ia which
Evening star., 1947-03-12
RUM CAKE2

(From Mrs. E. p. H., WashiygtonJ
Does any one have recipe for a
very moist rich rum cake with rum
frosting as made by local bakery
on Wisconsin avenue?
Evening star., 1947-03-12
SCORCH STAINS?
STROLLER?

SIROILEt! }e
From Mrs. J. S. O., Alexandria,
What can I do to remove scorch
stains from a light weight white
wool baby's blanket?
I'd like to know which variety of
stroller is best suited to a 6-month-
old baby who is sitting UP stronly
alone.
4 i X Il
CREAMY RICE PUDDING.
From Mrs. r. A. F., Washington. J
To c. L. F., Washington. Four
cups milk or cups eyaporated milk
and 2 cups water, u cup rice, a tea
spoon salt, Il cup sugar, u cup
seedless raisins, dash Of nutmeg.
Scald milk in top double boiler.
Wash rice and stir into milk. Add
salt, sugar, raisins and nutmeg and
stir until sugar dissolves. Place
over boiling water cover and cook
2 hours. Stir frequently. Serve
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31
Columbia Heights
by Joan Brel0

Mr. and Mrs Clifford Robinson
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Homer Carter home.
Mrs Paul Janetski gave a stan
ley party Monday evening. About
81 ladies attended. Games were
played and Stanley prizes were
given.
Mr. and Mrs T S Carter visited
their nephew and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs Homer Carter.
Mr. and Mrs Don McAllister and
daughter Loni of Forsythe visit
ed at the Joe Cada home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Estes whe were
visiting Nelson's and McClintocks
left for Billings Saturday morn
ing.
Homer Steele left Tuesday for
WoE Point. He expects to be gone
about a week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Holcomb,
Emil and Clara Mellen were guests
Friday at Mr. and Mrs Clifford
Mr. and Mrs John Skillbred of
Glasgow visited the Wheatley IA
nily Monday.
Clemence Johnson of Miles City
S visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.
md Mrs Nick Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Gene Beasley, who !
lave been living in Rex's cabins,
AVE moved to Columbia Falls
where they have rented a house.
dr Beasley is an electrician for
)enison and Stone.
Mr. and Mrs Mike Salisbury
ave been on the sick list the past
, known is back at the Heights
gain after spending a month in
pokane. He, is now employed az
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31
Essex Events

Mrs Joe Wright left for Shelby
and Havre, where she will visit
friends for a week.
Mr. Havens was business call
er in Kalispell Monday.
On Wednesday morning Hans
Theisen had the misfortune of
slipping on a rock while opening
switch, causing an injury to his
shoulder and mouth. Hope you will
be back on the job soon.
Thursdays shoppers in Kalis-
pell were Mrs Schults, Mrs Balm,
Mrs Gee, Mrs Ravens and Mr.
Brawley.
Gene Craig employed in Opheim,
Montana, came home on Friday to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Craig.
Mrs Grende and Mrs Macky went
to Whitefish Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs c Lewis left early
Sunday morning for a "chink"
hunting trip into Canada. They
expect to be gone week.
Charles Brawley returned on TIL.
Asday from ST creek on Big riv-
er where he has helped in Vessels
camp for most a month.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Seman were
callers in Kalispell on Friday, and
had to leave their car for repairs.
On Monday Miss Bonnie Bord- /,
ers visited Ann Christopherson
and attended school.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Snyder and
son of Sunburst spent this week
at their summer home here.
/ Dallas Graham has moved to
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31
Bad Rock Grange Elects
Ellen Hellman, Master

Ellen Hellman was elected mas
ter of the Bad Rock grange chap
ter last thursday. Albert Lewis was
chosen overseer; Elma Donaldson,
lecturer; Mr. Bacchus, stewart; Mr.
Rayola, assistant stewart; Lily Ar
nett, chaplain; Dan Sullivan, treas
urer; Edra Peters, secretary; o C.
Hall, gatekeeper; Ruth Rayola,
ceres; Evelyn Sullivan, pomona;
Mrs Morris, flora; Grace Hall, lady
assistant stewart; Tim Sullivan ex-
ecutive committeeman, and Edna
Sullivan, home economics leader.
Installation of officers will be
November 10 at the Bad Rock
grange hail. This is an open meet
ing and the public is cordially in
vited. Elma Donaldson, reporter
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31
Falls October Court
Calendar Presened

The following cases were hears
by ] E Greene, Columbia Falls po
lice judge and justice of the peace
during the past month.
On October 8, Ben Travis plead
ed guilty to being drunk and dis
orderly and paid a $3.50 fine.
William Headstead on October
II, pleaded guilty to improper par
king and paid a $3.50 fine.
Melvin Fairbanks on October
10 pleaded guilty to being drunk
and disorderly and paid a $40 fine.
Ira Nice Cor Neas) on October
rs pleaded guilty to reckless dri-
wing and paid $50 fine.
The following equity cases were
heard by Judge Greene:
October IS with the state of
Montana versus William Squires
for being drunk and disorderly.
Squires pleaded guilty and paid q
$3.50 fine.
On October rs, Robert White
pleaded guilty to driving while I'M
der the influence of liquor and
paid a $1OO fine and received
jail sentence of 80 days. His COM
panions, Raymond Glover and Roy
Stoddart paid $40 each for drunk
eness.
Now before Judge Greene is the
case of state of Montana versus
C M Miller with Henry Feldman,
principal witness. Miller is charged |
with disturbing the peace.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31

the pre-school classes THIS "eeA'
Mrs Chris Olson of Enderlin. N
Oak is spending a week WIN he'
daughter, Mrs Norman BJornstao
Sunday guests of Mr. and mrs
Jim Potter were Mr. and Mrs Ho-
ward Dove and family
Jim Potter has been SICK inns
mast week. He is on the up-graoe
now.
Mr. and Mrs Mac T HardwicK
moved into one of the duplex hou-
ses this past week.
Mr. Officer and Mr. McElwaln
were lucky at bagging the pneas-
ants so Mrs Officer prepared DIN
ner and guests were: Mr. and MRS
McElwain and Mr. and Mrs Ken
Seward.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31
Spot Check Dlscloses
1881 Fires in One Day

Two and a Half Million Dollars
Worth of Property Goes UP IN
Smoke. ooo
Property estimated at $2'ooo'ooo
disappeared in smoke and flames
as a result of 1,491 fires occurring
in one day selected at random for
q SPOT check on fire statistics.
This represents typical day III
the fire history of this country, ana
is proof of the danger to which all
property owners are subject.
There are two things every per-
son can do about this: prevent
fires by carrying out fire prevent
ion rules, and be prepared with
proper insurance in the event that
fire does damage your property
and valuables.
Arrange through us for a COM
plete plan of protection - tailor
made for you.
PETIT Agent
Rte IA, Columbia Falls
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31

Whitefish and given up the house
here at Essex, so Irene and Bob Ro-
berts were up on Friday and clos
ed up the house for the winter. We
were hoping Bob and Irene would
move back to play pinochle.
Lewis Johnson of Nimrod is ia
king his vacation this week and
next.
Just as school called Monday
morning Mrs Coverdell received a
telegram that her mother had
passed away and she had to leave
Immediately. We all wish to ex-
tend our deepest sympathy to Mrs
Coverdell. On Monday, Mrs Dan
Huffine substituted for Mrs Gov
erdell and Monday evening Mrs
Schweinfurt, the official substi-
tute from Columbia Falls, came up
to take over the school.
Clyde Yenne from Whitefish is
up here for 10 days.
On Sunday Mrs Lillian Maha-
gan went to Kalispell, and we I'M
derstand she is going to spend a
short time at her home in Hot |
Springs.
Did you hear what happened to
Lyle Gee on Sunday?
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lewis and
son of Columbia Falls visited in
the Everett Lewis home over the
weekend The Stitch and Chatter
club met this Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs Lyle, Gee, and much
work was accomplished while ev-
eryone enjoyed a lot of laughs. At
the end of the meeting a most de-
icious lunch carrying out the Hal ,
owen theme and colors was SER
we'd by Mrs Gee. Only two mem n
,ers were absent. The next meet c
ng will be at Mrs Huffine's on, :
November 5th.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31

The b
bnday.
Scussed
ttherind
.The w
| Mr.
DO has
| SYSTEM
&ol.erty
bslng wa
bert. u
#connrnit
insisting
.hlberg,
erne Bus
house .
1.-THE acq
Dir and
ION, and
Bter 81
Inter pu
brllrnittee
ing in thu
The mex
fub will
be come
1.-THE pres
ooponnitt
bghann, /
BID Mrs
Is will ne
by nerna
.sses on.
as overlo
{ances bed
) some on
&ents. We
Mrs Wed
lay Waugh
" of SeattI
brnner res
be country
A fareWe +
teek at tho
[r and Mr. |
be young v
,,er and I'D
friday mon
be jeep to
her home,
eside. We
ton our CO
Edward J
ouse on the
Viva Brown
Mrs Elm
vent an ope
kospital last
low and sic
L The Bra(
lame over f
hg and stoE
kan1ily who
Satted and
3orning in
We are gla
Il the count
)enng crow
| The hors
Frank Mar
] will be at
let. Please
(ign. It nnu
1issiOnerS s
horses stuff,
Eold and hui
Unable to 6
The highwa
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31

with anti-freeze. We're not TAX
ing any chances.
Jack Gore said he would ike
some weather.
Grandpa and Grandma Flsher
have been on the sick list with
the stomach flu.
Mrs Baumann, Mrs Opalka, and
Mrs Brew were up to Martin City,
Wednesday to see about getting a
mail route for Columbia Heights.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ,

They went from there 70
Mr. and Mrs Thomas u.,
and Mrs Frank Kasnor
Arnold and Earl Walker N.Y. ~
Kalispell Saturday on b,s, asS
Mr. and Mrs H o Ersin T..
ice Bylin, and Mrs H Thou y
ispell were Sunday visitoa
BreWS. III
Floyd Linaweaver is h.,
Browning. A
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-31
H. H. Village
Bg Mrs. Jack Fl. Woods

Mrs Art Coulston and daughte
visited with Mr. and Mrs S Swan
son in Kalispell while Art wen
hunting.
Mrs Art Coulston and daughter
plan to leave Monday, Novembe
3 for Puerto Rico and will stay fol
five months.
Last week, Mrs T A Farris, Jr.
sister of Oren Barnhart, visited 6
week with her brother and family
Sunday guests at the Harold I'll
chenor home were Mr. and Mrs Ver-
non Berg and family of Marion.
Saturday guests at the Tim Ma
uer home were Mr. and Mrs Allie
Heikens of Glasgow, Montana. AL
so Mr. and Mrs Oscar Hall were
Sunday dinner guests at the Tim
Mauer home.
Lutheran Services were held
Sunday night in one of the duplex
houses number 25R. Rev Harry r
Baker of Columbia Falls, conduc-
ted the services. He will hold SER
vices every two weeks until fur
Their arrangements. A committee
meeting was held Thursday night
October 30, at the home of Norman
Friday dinner guests at the Bill
Moore home were Mrs Jeanette
and friend of Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs R w Michels visited
with the Dick Michels and
'amily at Marion, Montana.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Broyels and
;on from Bremerton, plan to spend |
couple of weeks here, visiting |
With Mr. and Mrs Harry Gels and
dr and Mrs William J Gels.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mcdonald
made flying week end trip to Ell
ensburg. They brought home their
wo small sons.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Hythecker and
amily of Whitefisn were Sunday
inner guests at the Jack Woods
ONE.
Mrs Harold Komberec and son
listed with Mr. Komberec's folks
Tuscor, while Harold went deer
uniting at Thompson Falls.
CaIohro |
Carilla Warnock celebrated her
xth birthday October %. A group E
little friends came in the even
e and helped her eat her birth .
w cake.
Mrs Bill Moore celebrated her
friday October 81. Happy Birth
w."
Little Danny Mcdonald celebra-
d his first birthday Tuesday Oc-
Der %. Dinner guests were Mr.
ID Mrs Jack Woods. You should
We seen those happy eyes watch
: the one lighted candle atop the
thday cake. II
An afternoon party was given
: little Penny Talbot, who &C.
'rated her first birthday Oct
n rs. Guests were: Mrs Johnson, i
ky and Diane Johnson and Mrs .
Sart and Jimmy. Happy Birth
7 Penny.
dr and Mrs Karl Kannenberg
n a two weeks vacation trip vi
ng her folks at Glasgow, and
go on to visit his folks at Beach
Oak.
Hen Morgan and Mr. Crutners
kalispell visited at the Jack De-
t home last week.
w Spriggs of Kalispell was
day guests at the home of his
yhter, Mrs Ted Hudson. i
pre-school meeting was held
sday night at Mrs Jack De-
home. Sally Olson has Joined