davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
SE N A TE MEASURES
18th DAY, FEBRUARY 20
 IntrcclucedA

tIntrcduced)
 s. J. M. 12, by atrovich-Urg- ing substantially increased appro- priations for the Alaska Game Com mission; to Fisheries.
 s. J. M. l3, hy Coffey, asking that Federal posts in Alaska be filled by residents of the Territory; to Judiciary.
 Gndefiniteiy Postponed)
 H. J. M, 9, by c. D. Anderson Legislative endorsement of pri- vate communication network in AL aska; IA yeas, 2 nays.
 (Passed)
 s. J. M 10, by Coffey and Col lins-Urging rehabilitation of the Alaska Railroad, 16 yeas.
 s. B. 40, by Walker To exempt from Veterans Tax wholesale sales for resale at retail: Is yeas, nay s. B. 27, by Cochran-To repeal acts creating territorial Criminal Identification Department; Il yeas, 5 nays.
 s. B. 29, cy .nran-To revise statutes relating to admission to practice of law; l6 yeas
 s. J. M 12, by Peratrovich-En- dorsing increased appropriations for the Alaska Game Commission; l6 yeas.
 s. B. 1e, by ;Talker-Requiring candidates for elective office to file oaths of qualification; IA yeas, 2 nays.
 + B. 26, by Engstrom--Requiring enrichment of flour and bread; II yeas, nays.
 s. B. 30, by Cochran-Providing for a general Savings Clause for civil and criminal acts; 16 yeas.
 s. B. 38, by Cochran-Providing for return of tax paid under pro- test and for refunds of over-pay- ed taxes; l6 yeas.
 s. B. 39, by Cochran-Redefining the nature Of public records and authorizing the Tax Commissioner to keep confidential information in- cluded in tax returns; 16 yeas.
 s. B. 35, hy Walker-To make more specific transactions that are subject to collection of the veterans tax; 16 yeas.
 s. J. M T, by Walker-Urging construction ol the Bar Point Boat Harbor Project at Ketehikan; 16 yeas.
 s. B. 35, by Cochran-To revise the Alaska Criminal Code to make it conform with actual court practice; l5 yeas, one absent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
} BASKETRALl SQUADS
 H0N0RED AT LUNCHEON

Members of two Petersburg bas- ketball teams and the Wrangell American Legion squad, with their managers and coaches, were guests today at a luncheon given by May CT Carl Vcvelstad of Petersburg and Neil Grant ot Wrangell
 Places were set for 35 in the Bubble Room Terrace. Among those present were Arnold Wasvick, man. ager of Wasvick and Torwick Vet erans; Hack White and George Nichclson. of Hacks Hornets; and Lew Williams Jr, manager of the Wrangell Legion team. John Sil- vertsen, George Simpson of Wran- gell and Chris Dahl of Petersburg were guests in addition to the team members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

fConttnued rom Page OneJ been voted on by noon, when the House recessed until ? p. m.
 On the stand when the recess was taken was Wm. L. Paul, Jr.. formerly secretary-treasurer of the Alaska Marine Workers Union.
 Paul said that he has teen puzz- led as to why this matter of law should be brought up at this time, and hinted that some inter union controversy might be the reason Another reason, he said. is that the salmon industry is in bad shape, with falling off of pink and red salmon during the past five years.
 The various problems covered by this memorial, Paul said, have been under consideration by the Alaska Marine Workers Union and by the Alaska Native Brotherhood for many years.
 The present system of conserva- tions discriminates against the sein- ers,' Paul reported, and is concern ed only with such fish as escape the traps" He went on to say that he was amused last fall to hear a Ketchikan trap owner, whose trap is in inside water, use this same argument against outside traps The argument he said, sup ported the point the seiners have been trying to make for years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

q SYNOPSIS: central
  Canadian stations the extreme portion Mostly continued
  all Pacific 
 slightly
 
  nortfward bring Q Small pTeciria have been reported portion of Alaska 
 northern Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
DOUGLAS
 NEV WIS
slst BIRTHDAY

August Aalto. pioneer resident or Douglas was honor guest at din- ner party on February 18th at the home of his eldest daughter Mrs. Alex Demos, in honor of his 8lst birthday.
 Four generations Of the family were gathered with a table set for IT, Also feted were, Mrs. Helmi Bach, daughter of Aalto, and the Misses Erlene and Darlene Miller, granddaughters whose birthday dates are also in the month of Feb ruary.
 MT. and Mrs. Gust Nurmi, long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

time family friends, called during the evening to express well wishes and to partake of birthday cake and coffee.
 BABY GIRL, MRS. BENTON
 Word was received here this week that baby daughter had been born to MT and Mrs. Benton, of Fair banks. The infant daughter has been named Margaret Cummings.
 Mrs. Bentcn is a former teacher in the Douglas Public Schools, hay ing taught in the First and Second grades last year, and has many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
SENATE GivE5
 NOD 10 CHIEF
 EXEC. OFFICE
lContinuec rom Page oael

iCOJbLENueC UUW u8t NfffNf Senator Gunnara Engebreth to re- fer the till back to ssccnd reading for amendment He said he was not against the bill, but saw faults in it. Engebreth proposed to name the Attorney General at interim administrator instead of the Audi tor. but he was unable to muster enough votes to suspend the rules. Senator Norman b. Walker said that specification of the Attorney General had been considered in committee. but discG oj because that official would have to act as legal advisor to the administrator
 Net Convinccd
 Senator Butrovich ccuid not te convinced of the need to have the cfiice of Administrator General function before the time when an official can actually be elected to that office. He called for Auditor Frank Boyle and questioned him regarding the additional work he would be required to do without ad- ditional.pay.
 Eutrovich's declaration that add ing the powers of the administra- tor onto those already held by the Auditor would give the latter off, cial practically dictatorial powers, ' brought fiery letort from Sena- tor Edward Coffey that:
 I have never known of a time in q teritory's history when there ever has baen moro of a dictator than you've got sitting upstairs now.
 Senator Walker, elected eo clcse for the bills advocates, reached his greatest heights of eloquence this session, The issue far trans cends' party politics, was his open ing deGaration. Then, after quot ing the preamble to the Constitu- ton of the United States, Walker pictured the bill before the cham Der as preparatory statute - to prepare us for statehood It is Q way, he said, ecf telling Con- gress we can govern ourselves He continued:
 Gan we go before Congress as supp.icants. asking the rights of q sovereign state without exhibiting a will to govern ourselyes? ?"
 Walker declarcd h- is sure the present Governor 0ll concur that passage of this bill will leave a better Alaska when he quits his of flee.
 Undoubtedly Senator Walker concluded, tie people ot Alaska want q greater measure oI self government. It is not understand able 10 me how anyone can oppo5e it."
 Following passage of CSsB l. the Senate recessed until 2:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 WASHINGTON - The state De- partment said today Russia has not yet indicated any intention ol ne- gotiating a settlement cf ias Sll,- 000,000,000 wartime lend lease ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
FIRST GAME SThRTS
 AT , THIS EVENING

In ofder tliat this evenings bas- kettall game between Juneau High School and the Ketchikan All Stars may be broadcast over KINY, it is announced the game time has been moved up to T o'clock sharp instead Of 1:l5 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-tR- Senator Brewster (R-Me) said to- day the economics Of commercial aviation may force congress to adept a policy which will mean the elimination of many small air lines.
 He said findings may result in new support for a bill by Senator McNarran (D-Nev) which would pool operations of American flag overseas hines into one com munlty company"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
H0Spl!LL NnTES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Ike Taylor and Mrs Santiago Constan- tino yesterday and discharged Jack R. Clark and Francine Luyckfasseel.
 Government Hospital reported no patients admitted or discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
pIQNEERS' BANQUET IS
 BEING HELD TONIGHT

A banquet for visiting members of the Pioneers of Alaska and the Pioneer Auxiliary is being held to- night at o'clock at the LOOP Hall and is sponsored by the Juneau Pioneers and Auxiliary Igloos.
 The first session of the Grand Igloo meeting will open tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the same hall The Grand Igloo meeting is expected to be continued tomorrow afternoon and to end Sunday af- ternoOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northern Voyager, fre:.l Seattle in port.
 Palisana in port loading fish.
 Sailors Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February 25.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 23.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle February 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
JACKSON GOES TO JAIL

Andrew Jackson was sentenced to 30 days in jail today in the court of U. s. Commissioner Gray after pleading guilty to charge of as sault and battery on the complaint Of Charles Hayes Two other na- tives, Rodney Hunter and Adam Ferris, were dismissed from the same charge on their proof of being onlookers and not participants in the affray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
L. A. NEWsPAPERMhN HERE

George F. Vcigt of Anchorage. formerly with Pan American Air ways and affiliated with the Los Angeles Times, is registered with Mrs Voigt at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
NETCHlKAN FOLK HIRE

Kctchikan residents arriving at the BaIanCf Hotel here yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Id J. Williams, Mrs. H. P Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Harry v. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
VISITORS FROM PETERSBURG

hristen SkuggeEik, Carl Vevel- stad, Keith Larned and Chris Dahl all four from Petersburg, were new registrants at the Baranol Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
scHRcULuRGERS VISIT

Mir and Mrs A. o. Schrculurger, from Cordova have arrived in Ju- ncau and are registered at the Cas- jiuc9u Eotsl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
DIVORCE ASKED

Mary I. Yeada has brought suit for divorce against Victor Yeada. The couple married in 1942 and have one child. The plaintiff asks for custody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
HERE FROM CENTRAL

Robert II. File, resident Of Cen Ial Alaska, some 10 miles south of Circle, has arrived in Juneau and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
TERRITORIAL BD. OF EDUCATION iS
 DOING BUSINESS

The second day of the Territorial Board of Education's annual meet ing here found all members present with the exception of President A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
1IARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations al 80 P. NJ. today

FORECAST Sondeastery winds 20 miles Southeast Understandable miles Outside waters Dixon Entrance Yakua hour Cloudy light
 inches cetered Dutch Harb L slowly northward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
IN FROM PELICAN CITY

Tom Harness arrived in Juneau this morning from Pelican City, and registered as a guest of the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
SN0WST0RM HITS Z A ST.;
 THREE DIE
fConf.aueo rem Page Onet

rowing was that Of Mrs Edward Lamiar of Saugus, Mess. who could not r-ach 8 hospital in time and gave birth to a healthy boy with two policement acting as midwives-
 In Pennsylvania two deaths were attributed to highway accidents.
 There was che storm death in New York City
 Air travel was disrupted, but of ficials said they hoped to resume flights as the storm moved a2award tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. Eva Crabtree, clerk -typist in the office of Government Hos pital received a fracture of her lower right arm yesterday in an &C., cidental fall at the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
VALDEZ COUPLE HERE

MT and Mrs. Elmer L. Jones, from Valdez, are new registrants at the Balanof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
KETCn!KAN MAN HERE

Roger Elliot from ketchikan is registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

About one in every five people in the United States lives on a farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21

WASHINGTON - The state De partment said today Russia has not yet indicated any intention of ne gotiating a settlement cf iS Sll,- 000,000,000 wartime lend-lease ac- count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-21
HOUSE HEARS pR0BL.EMS0F
 OUR FISHERY

fContinued rom Page OneJ
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Swonsoft Foremon's Iieht-as-o-
summer r-breeze Bemberg royon
small designs . spaced designs .
florols . geometrics. Yord Sl.95
For Casual Fashions selection of
royons, including broodcIoth, shontung,
sheer 10 denier and crepe weoves. 80
inches wide. Yard Sl.50
Amer-MiII Peek O. Boo airy royon- nyIon
mesh, fIoroI or striped. 80 inch. Yard,
$3.50
cohomo Border Prints fetching
teen-oser designs against white royon
80 inches wide. Yard
Cohomo's Artist Prints crisp roy
ons in merry childhood designs by Row
lett. 80 inches wide Yard --Sl.35
From EngIond-Tootors hond- blocked
butcher-weove royons, IS inch. Yord, 81
Tootors Lystov Royon, IS inch. Yord,
$3.50
Tootors TobroIco Prints, sturdy cot
ton in enchanting colorings. IS inch.
Yard ---------------------Sl65
NoFode Striped Cottons, 36 inch. Yard.
Sl.35
Glazed Chintz for pIoytime or Dance
mood cottons. 36 inch. Yard,
ST and Sl.35
From Liberty of London-exeIusiveIy
ours in Washington the first of
those glorious printed linens since the
war. 36 inch. Yard -----S3.95
Liberr's exquisite, intricote Paisley
patterned hand blocked silk. 36 inch.
Tara ----1 SiI.oU
Pure Silk PoIko Dots, pure dye, too. 80
inches wide. Yord-
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Enjoy sized-for-you comfort in

More Bobzon wonders the slips that take into condera
your height your build and your size for the moothe of lines
beneath your dresses Miss Jean Scwob from Bobzon here
your taken correctly be filed
by woy should you wish recorder the slip hot fits with custom
finese
Choose ayon satin white with alternating
bios and double top Each Of them with Bobzon c. *
full workmanship Borbizons fabric quo|i surprisingly low
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Wonderful wonderful time this when osoin can
select your ghheorted imoenovey cooru prints from eottons
royon royonand nyon silks and linens When find
collection such COOL cool rereshment Foemon Bembers
swonsoft such intricate design Lberts Paisley silk prints
specially designed for and the pehoo set Small wonder
you you have the Dress the play foho the dreamy
you yeon for with by the yard economy and plenty
plenty of prints here, to inspire your needle.
&I-D Dress andP
Evening star., 1947-02-21
4 Attend GalIinger
Staff Aides Course

Twenty-Five recruits attended the
opening meeting of the course for
staff assistants at Gallinger Hos
pital yesterday.
The % will bring the total of staff
assistants at Gallinger to 81, where
an acute need exists.
Staff assistants are Red Cross
volunteers who have had expert
ence in clerical work and allied
activities and who are to be as
signed to assist at the hospital
whenever they are needed in ad-
mitting patients, maintaining hos
pital records, filing, tipping and
numerous other tasks in connection
with the hospital services.
DR.. Alvin r. Sweeney, superin-
tendent of the hospital, welcomed
the recruits, assisted by Mrs. David
Finley, chairman, Volunteer Serv-
ices, District Red Cross Chapter
Mrs. L. C. Allen, District chairman
Staff Assistants Corps. and Mrs
Peter Lipski, unit chairman for Gal
linger Hospital.
The recruits who attended the
meeting were:
Mrs. Josephine c. Bonner, Mrs
Evening star., 1947-02-21
Casey Records TO Be Sifted
In Tax Evasion Charge

Under a court order, Bureau Of
Internal Revenue agent today was
prepared to examine records of the
Washington Loan 8S Trust Co. here,
as an outgrowth of the tax evasion
case against Eugene B. Casey, for
mer executive assistant to the late
President Roosevelt.
The Government went into Dis
trict Court yesterday and obtained
the order from Justice 7. Alan
Goldsborough. 1t directed George
M. Fisher, vice president of the trust
company, to permit the agent to
inspect credit file and financial
statements of Mr.. Casey for the
years 1941 to 1943, inclusive. Mr..
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Fisher, contending that the records
were confidential, previously de-
clined to permit Government inspec-
ton.
Assistant United States Attorney
Daniel B. Maher and United States
Attorney George Morris Fay re-
quested the court order.
Mr.. Casey, AZ, Of Gaithersburg,
Md, one of the late Presidents six
executive assistants, was indicted by
Evening star., 1947-02-21

Ruth H. Taylor, Mrs. Jean Cable
man, Mrs. Helen M. Perner, Miss
Esther Stein, Miss Helen c. Thomas,
Mrs. Elizabeth Spalding, Mrs. Mar
garet Schleif, Mrs. Mary L. White,
Mrs. Francis Bion.
Also Mrs. Phyllis Gilbert, Mrs.
Elaine johnson, Mrs. Mary K.
Humphries, Mrs. D. S. Burch. Mrs.
w. Gayle Starnes, Mrs. Alice Mary
Stanford, Mrs. Alice L. Miller, Mrs.
C. e. H. Druitt, Mrs. Rose S. Bres-
lau and Mrs. Ivan Dellinger.
Evening star., 1947-02-21

a Federal grand jury in Baltimore
on December IA. The indictment
accuses Mr.. Casey of evading in
come taxes totaling s70,384 during
1941 to 1943, when he was in the
White House.
Boost United States Savings Bonds.
One out of everv three Americans
has to be told that Savings Bonds
are still being sold.
Evening star., 1947-02-21
INFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR
ReeuIor NOW
QUANTITY

QUANTITY Regular NOW
GA Crib Sheets percae finish 42x72 in. $199 S1.35
20 Baby Pill0wcases, 21x28 in. .39 .19
Girls Pinafores brOadcloth sizes to4, 2.99 10
Is Children's Caps, wool and cotton ----- 10
l Rayon Taffeta Dress, blue, size g. 499 rs
Is Cotton Rompers, size months to 3 yrs 299 .85
l Chenille Robe, size g. slightly sOiled - 399 so
19 Sweaters and Sacques, all wool, soled, 399 rs
1 Logging Set, 3-piece knit, all WOOL 699 so
1 Two piece Snow Suit, blue girls'------ 995 Z.OU
Logging Sets, girls, sizes to 3-------- 995 Z.5O
Baby Record Books, satin covered ---- 249 10
Two piece Overall Sets sizes to 6 - 4.99 l.85
IL Girls Skirts, blue and pink, sizes to g. 399 90
Sailor Suits navy blue sizes to - 799 Z.O0
1 Pinafore all wool green soiled; size 4, 499 SO
10 Dresses, prints and solid colors to 6, 299 LOO
1 Red Corduroy Jacket, soiled; size A. 299 .49
2 Jerkin Suits, all wool; size 4 4--------- 799 ZOO
7 Soldier Uniforms, sizes to --------- 4.99 Z.65
7 Baby Blankets, satin binding-------- 3.99 l5O
IL Infants Bath Robes, pink and blue 2.49 .85
81 NovOtex Rubber Pants, waterproof .89 10
Boys Corduroy Jackets, sizes 3 to g. 5.99 29O
4 Boys Overals heavy twill sizes to 6 2.99 90
5 Boys Overall Sets, TWILL sizes to - 499 100
Rayon Baby Comforts, pink and blse 699 ZOO
7 Jar Sets 2.99-499 100
Childrens Hats felt assorted cOlors 249 to 299 90
16 Boys Sweaters wool and cotton, to 4, 399 l59
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25

The Flemings and Dustons were
pest friends" when both resided
at Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grief Coates and
Sandra Kay, Williston; Mr.. and
MRS. Lawrence Jenkins and daugh-
ters, Donna Lou and Mona lean
Seattle, were guests of Mr.. ad Mrs
Ted Brunnelle last week. They were
all en- route to Williston from the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Sowle
Tacoma, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Amman. Also a guest of the
Annans last week was Grover
Warmbrod, Monarch, Mont
Hiram Hampton, former Sold
lers home commander now resid-
ing at Lewistown, Mont, and his
sister, Mrs. Dodd from Kansas. Wis
tied friends in the Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Carter left
Tuesday night for their Great
Falls home after visiting the Fen
holts at River Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Scanlon, Mr..
and Mrs. +. Byrne and Miss Mar
garet Scanlon, all of Chicago, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Marantette. They
are spending month at White
fish lake.
Mrs. Betty Holfass and daugh-
ter, Linda Lee, are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Lund.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25

TED Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Everin

iled Mr. and Mrs. Basil Eyerin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stout. sa-
Voy, Mont, and Mrs. William Black
ana two sons, Dodson, left Mon
day after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Chet Seymer.
Mrs. G. T. Van, Kalisell, visi-
ted relatives in the Falls Monday.
Harry Mason left Wednesday fo.
Hardin where he will be emplov-
ed in the reclamation service. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P. Jones'
Whltefish, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Little, Blanca, Colo, were Monday
dlnner guests at the Pat Kelly
home.
Clayton Giroux has returned
nome after a training cruise alb
oard the battleship U. S. S. Iowa.
lie is member of the N. R. o. TIC.
Mrs. George Gerdian and son,
Mrs. Norman Smith and Mrs. Ed
mond johnson left Saturday after
visiting at the Fred Krona home.
They plan to visit at Washington
and Oregon, returning to their
Minnesota home by way of yell
lowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Elsethagen, Sc
attic, visited friends in the Falls
saturday en- route to Hot Springs.
They are former residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Granger
spent the weekend on a fishing trip
at Trego.
Margie Tracy left Sunday for
Glacier park where she will be en-
ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beller are
the parents of a son born July 21
at the Whitefish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loeffler and
daughter, Missoula, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Loeffler Saturday.
Mr.. Loeffler returned to Missou-
la to spend few days with his
son and family.
Dressing up the east side of the
town square is a new Park Mere
antlle sign painted by AL Nordes.
Good advertising and good look
ing is the new sign of the new Vim
sons beauty shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duston and
son, Dan, Bismarck, visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Fleming last week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
CYO Entertains Employees
From Lake Mcdonald


Lake Mcdonald hotel employees
were guests of the senior Cath
ol1c Youth Organization at the G.
Y. 0, hall Monday night. The 46
guests are Minnesota and Wiscon-
SIN residents employed for the
summer. Father Hugh Faley spon-
sored the party with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Marantette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Marantette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joey Reese, Jr., Katie, Grille and
jim Gilman; Gloria Bugli and
DICK Lenz as hosts. Dancing was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
Transportation from the lake
was provided free of charge by
the Intermountain bus company
with Kenny Page, Kalispell, dri-
yer. Thanks is also given to the or
caestra which donated its time.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25
Priest Has Visitors

Guests of Father Hugh Faley
the past week have included Faith
er James O'Brien, st Lawrence
parish, Butte, and his nephew Ed
mond O'Brien, Bigfork; Father
John Tuohy, Kalispen general hos
pital chaplain; Father Peter Brett,
st. Patrick's hospital, Missoula,
chaplain; and Mrs. w. c. Allison
and son, DR.. and Mrs. Bruce AL
lison, Washington, D. c.
Tuesday and Wednesday guests
of Father Faley included Father
John O'Kennedy, Poison; and Fa-
ther Edmond Taylor, Butte. Also
visiting in the Falls were two Sis
ters representing the Good Shep-
herds Home, Helena.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1947-07-25

Miss Gloria Bugli is visiting here
from her home in Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schafer and
son. Louis, Moscow, visited last
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. Christman and other relatives
and friends. They had also been
in North Dakota to visit Mrs.
Schafer's sister.
Mrs. Hilda Oertel, Whitefish, is
visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Ross.
Jeanne Bolick returned Sunday
from Missoula where she had Wis