davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22

LOCAL INDUSTRIES

The Key West Chamber
81 Commerce l. Rp-amd-do-
ing in III efforts 70 cneaDe
industries. ID Key Wese. The
task ls a bard one bat ss-
getting Qualities can make
. Z reality. Residents. now
ever. shouId not become pes
HoAstic il successes are po1,
Immediate. "a
Key West in the days II
~ glory. had three out
sanding Industries: wreck
iH2. spoBgiBg and cigar
making. 4 n1Odeynied light
-pg-e -ers ice put a. end 70
re N-Eec King Industry: the
Greeks. WITH their iead-sel-
e1 .rge. ruined the SMOKY
~ IhO8e-r1- for Key West-
~F- 10 ne Bay II Florida.
and Tampa gradually drew
rom - practically al our
tlgar factories
>pyHxiHg. on limited
-saie. stall bring consider
able money % Key West,
b-t where ore boat * used
Iga M gathering sponge z
-<pre we're pressed into ser
zoe ln The old day~. 4. for
olRaTmaking. i Ii bat a tn
i.- - the volume ii the &
gar trade iH Key West when
tacfOrie-. including BUCK
ewes. numbered more than
Too, with payroiis running
INTO tens u thousands IF
dollars weekly.
Yet the manufacture Of
cigars Oh a far larger scale
than AZ present should be
made possible in Key West.
Oar climate X similar TO Ha-
Naua and 70 every other
part OF Cuba where tobacco
Is grown or made into CT
gals. The late John Ward
low. 4 tobacco expert, pro-
duCed figures TO prove that
the manufacture Of cigars
m Key West was done IN
der the same climatic con-
ditionS that prevailed in
Cuba.
Here we need no artifi-
,ial heat to make Cuban to-
bacco workable, as is the
case in every other city in
the United States where CT
garS are made. Cuban tobac-
GO. in a freeing temperature,
becomes dry and brittle.
Here we have no frost, no
freeing temperature, and
tobacco is worked in unheat-
ed factories. asst is in Cuba.
Manufacturing high grade
cigars can be made a we'll
paying industry in Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22

Business Mar tsEa19 -s5 gc1 N
- 1fe Yes. V1En ] faS1 as-ne
70 New yark ] mac C-v : a11-
IL u nv po,lke. Br1 winch -
make Z starr.
ErzsesA1RQNea EgB Old Tga -
ves1 1z4s- 5eZsr*
Easgg1esg Ma ! leses3 Il u psv
ttr .s4eg,srr -a1ae tot -}gce
rgzner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West ard Vicinity. Far
and continued cold to-day. MOI
qs4sze 50 cold tonight Thursday
fair sn6 warrne-- Fresh 10 strong
nor7neaS-=r1y zinds tonight and
Thursday
F1ogsCiz- Col<2e- south and cen
trz3 portions. continued cold gEer
ex1re<nE north portion tcssy LII
1le 1saange IN temperature e1nept
not o1saE 50 cold a3ozg southeast
coasi- Warner Thursday. Wea-
ther 1zsg. eEcsE1 partly cloudy
WITH scattered showers aanng the
B18e- aas- coast Tonight and
Thursday
7scksenvilse through FEoE15s
SszzztS Fresh nngzAe1ly wa7xss
1osaaF, Occasionally moderate
EtEpzg oFe< sagta lc-11on- Mod
eraae Tie fresh 1or1bezs1eglE "a ines
sa42ighl z-2 Thursday exrepa coz
45ra-szss zs1o.1sEE1sasslr Strong al t-Taas
uxeg soEs5 Escs1lgz Ries11sE FAR
Io5sT- parity c8ssE6y targ hE and
Thursday N ia. 1lgshs sl1ac7a-ers s11-l-
pocE25g9
E.ssz G Fses5z NORTH %
Ergr1-Aesss vgszzes 90csE becoming
r1res1seea14 " +-essn 1or-eseas7eg 3T
11- s-e El1sGrsasT Aeac1zT
5fs- narz1 poq-40z sEa2 Essre2r
1l9-lCE sa--- p1e@22
S-zZ Cza1e Ws-za-gk sag2saess
a- from r. Pez5e soezrl1
111--zcg-.E- -zAz flelz1sz Straits 10-
org1s,1T w1aS 3 10 - na18=s 1az
;aC,gz.. E7e4a9 . zg--zsstszsT
srs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22
Raiders, Wilkie
Win; PLAY Tonight
For League Lead

The Red Raiders and USS
wIIlxie cleared the decks for to-
nights battle at the high school
gym, for Erst place in the Mems
Class A League by each earning
enother win last night to keep
their unbeasen streak intact.
The Raiders srounced Radio.
3s TO % while the WiEkie, trailing
untsl the last quarter, beat Coca
Ella Al TO 81. The. sailors trasleo
% IN the first period and li-ai
At the half. In the third game
PLAYED. q Class B contest, Osier
j,sUds's Wolves trounced the
ARMY defenders. 8 10 u.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22
BRIGHT Boy

A little boy, after his first day
ii school. was questioned as TO
what happened ON his first day.
.Noshing much. he said, lex
ceps that larry there who didn't
know how to spell cat asked me
how. and | told her.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22
Return To Base
From Washington

Following . Today Official VS.
Il IN Washington. Capt willard
a Saunders. TSN. cormsnd5'1g
officer OF the Naval SGgtgE.sGz-e
Base here. and Capt. T. : EsEt11-
inSun, USA. commanding officer
Of Submarine Squadron J. hare
returned TO their desks II ire
Vary Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22
Rssh

SUNDAY SezaQpl Teacher Willie
L1zn VOC glsEe something iron,
TIE Bible 80 ssa1r that : man
sslpalo nga hsTe c7go aiVes2
Willing Yes No .nan czn serve
aM0 EEasgsEE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22

Ls@1g-a Kansas * called Inc
:S,&14au7ser Ss-s-e. California raises
srssza - per ceut IT 1Ele sun
s5gasez sae1 ag7 zsee United States,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22

A New York Urban League
survey shows New York City
mas only five negro college pro
sessors and instructors but Of
negro authors, editors and re-
Uovters. and 1877 negro actors,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22

~ TIE CEHGIfT CDGRT Of THE
EsABsSENTH 81 DG6EAE sEkE & 81
0E THE >TATE % FLORIDA. ~
AID E0h MONROE G0t Ny. ~
CHANG FeMS
GaAe Ne a-1GIS
GGE%k HAL s.eSk4
s~zFs
@N zy-EF.Es6-E
eTrzFfzM r. <rfs-E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22

"a SEE eaEf 4ET Goa ~ ksE TsE
E&EK EABH 81 DsEGAA sEE&s ~
Is TSE sEABE ssF sssI8eszE ia. -
Az SSs& &<sAEssEr 4 81 %ys- ~
GS4AE s1Ms
a&s -. a&-aass-
- xN s~F Ea-r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22
Tu-ns-rews La-s-a-
TIDES
Nsws1 Base

Toza-rcE
NsTsl Base
[z.aE-e.z Standard Tsls5
High Tide Low yxas
-a1o aE RI IN
49, p s-54 2aa.
IA ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
RefereHces 81 t5ca- Eeg West
Tine sf Essis5t Of
SkztiOz- Tide high yzsEE
Bahia Honda -gE1E.
g5-z6ge1 ------f3nln- 90 II.
No Name Key -A2hr.
least s5deg 20 Kin
boca C-lca Z s--ElaE
fSandv Po.nf3 40 Hsin-
Ca5das Gamma +zE1r.
enOExE end 10 rnzn. Ia -
A-uss Slgn-Co-.ecltsnS 20 DC
sg1gTsE1eo
Pins Sign - Corrections 70 &c
aided
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-22

P-sclnz Tz1a.

E.kz - hours e11g
t L11c1eE
Relative EzznlE-v
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE

Alison was in her room fold
a,s her clothes when Teresa
"If you're going to Edna's,
,,ou'll need some clothes. Ali
:oo. There isn't time to buy
anv. so you'd better take some
n mine. AS soon as I get Suzy
some I'll mail you one of your
s;nner dresses. You'll certainly
he needing one
AS Alison passed her on her
,,av to the closet she looked at
her and said. Thanks, Te-
resa
Teresa's laughter, meant to
he light, was insidious instead.
nWhy, darling, what accusing
ives you have! Does the moral
;ssre bother you-that Sam and
( won't be chaperoned for two
s;ghts?" She nodded. ri amaze
rou, don't T.
Alison stood still. 1.-THE only
thine that amazes me is that
O turned out to be not a su-
ner-woman but ust a woman
like our mother who was de-
pendent upon a man for her
happiness
Teresa drew in her breath.
Her eyes were sharp and clear.
"Sam and I aren't finished
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
Xxx !: M19de~
%MARGARET NICHOLS

yet, Alison. There's more to
come between us. We didn't
give ourselves a chance before.
Everything was so confused in
the pressure of the war. 1 don't
function well in confusion. I'm
too methodical." She went over
and turned down Alison's bed.
Come along to bed. You're 60
ing to have yourself a fling at
Edna's and simply revel in lux
ury. Everything is going to be
fine. l feel it. And after what
I've been through in recent
years l deserve it,"
But it gives you no peace, Ali
son thought. She unbuttoned her
jumper and stepped out of it.
Love should give you high ex-
element and then contentment,
Teresa. You should fee lyour-
self wrapped up in it.
Teresa went to the door and
opened it. "You do understand
the situation better now, don't
you? l knew you would. You
have a logical mind, though
how you came by it is beyond
me. Your father must have
been an unusual man. You GER
tainly didn't get that hair and
figure from the Vermont side of
the family. They were either
round as barrels or flat as
boards. You really should make
more of yourself"
She smiled a smile reserved
for a customer she was sending
on her way convinced that Mrs.
Tarrant, the well-known decora-
tor, had been perfectly right in
selling her Mrs. Tarrant's idea
as to the colors of her new slip
covers.
IT thought you liked the Yer
mont side of the family" Ali
son said. "You chose to live
with them. You didn't have to-"
Like them You didn't know
them very well, did your
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

Grandmother died when you
and mother were still abroad
and grandfather shortly after
you came back. I loathed him
|. He thought women were
made to serve men. Domineer-
ing, stingy, the almighty male.
l chose to stay with him be-
cause that was the only way
could get an education. It was
the only way I could get out
and be independent" She was
trembling, her face flushed.
Enough of this. Goodnight
Sleep we'll"
Alison wondered what would
happen if she shcould scream,
Suzy would wake up and Sam
would dash up the steps and
Teresa, who hated noise would
come back looking surprised
and disguised. There would be
a scene-but it wouldn't change
anything. Nothing could be done
to change a woman who
wouldn't let it rain on her we'd
ding day.
When Alison returned from a
walk the next afternoon she
found Edna and Philip in the
living room. They were all hav-
ing coffee. Even Suzy was there
wrapped in a blanket on the
sofa and intrigued with the toy
Edna had brought her. If you
didn't know, Alison thought, the
picture of them all together
would have been a heart-warm-
ing one. Sam and his family
and his old, dear friends, Edna
and Philip, Picture of a family
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

and friends around the hearth.
Picture for an advertisement
Sam, distinguished and hand
some, Teresa fair and lovely,
the child engrossed in a toy,
Philips open, honest face and
Edna, a towering figure OF good
ness.
But, knowing, she could see
that Sam was embarrassed. His
capacity for embarrassment
was endearing. He couldn't be
indifferent or callous about Ed
ma and Philips finding him and
Teresa together again after
three years. Teresa was being
the gracious hostess, but her
restless eyes did not settle on
anyone. Philip looked as though
he had not sufficiently fortified
himself for this meeting. He
looked like a soldier hurting
from an old wound. But Edna
wasn't thinking of herself. She
was thinking for all of them be-
cause she loved them and be-
cause she. understood them she
forgave them. But when would
Philip get over his futile love
for Teresa and marry q nice
girl so that she, Edna, could
have a child to love?
"Here's Alison now" Teresa
said.
The scene shifts, Alison
thought, as she went over and
sat on the arm Of Edna's chair
and spoke to her. The younger
sister enters sro -. picture is
thrown into confusion. Where
does she fit in, the younger sis
ter? Where does she fit in this
picture
Edna said, "We're delighted
you're coming back with us,
dear. We came a little early be-
cause we want to be home by
dark
Philip smiled. "The myopic
Spencer family, Alison. Edna
and I can scarcely see beyond
our noses but Nicola sees, hears
and knows ALL"
Sam asked, where is Nicola
now"
"In California;" Edna told
him. "She's been East only a
few times since the war and
always avoids Washington as
though it has the plague. I don't
know why. She insists that
Philip and I come up to New
York to see her. You can't ex-
plain Nicola and she won't ex-
plain herself"
els your bag packed, Ali
son" Teresa asked.
eyes"
"I'll get it," Sam said.
Alison's eyes swept over the
faded room -. I don't want
to 60, she thought. I'd like to
paint the walls and put up fresh
curtains and be with Sam. Just
to be with him even if he
treated me as if I were only
the younger sister ..
When he came down he had
her small bag and another, his
own, the kind soldiers use. Was
he going away, she wondered.
No, she thought. He wasn't 60
ing away. He was going to sleep
on the cot in his office for the
next two nights.
She kissed Suzy goodby and
told her she'd see her soon. Te-
resa picked ~ the child and
carried her to the window.
As they came out, she found
that Sam was walking beside
her.
"I'm going to miss you," he
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
=. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 3o.-(UP)-
Produce: Poultry; 40 trucks;
weak; hens "a; leghorn hens 90;
Fryers 32-35; broilers 1926;
white rock springs 20; plymouth
rock springs 26; colored springs
26.
Cheese: Twins Al h-42; single
daisies 43 k-44; swiss 1856.
Butter: 184,538 lbs; firm; 90
score rs; 90 score 70 M-74; 80
score 50; SO score 81. CARROTS:
80 score SO; SO score 81 H..
Eggs: 1886 cases; firm to IT.
regular; extras 1 unquoted; ex-
tras 2; 1885,. 3 and 4: 1850;
standards l and 2: 46; 3 and a:
44-45; current receipts A; dirties
1886; checks IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

that the world was still haxy
from it. Sitting between Edna
and Philip she felt squeezed.
She couldn't move and she
couldn't look back.
Are you comfortable?" Ed.
ma asked kindly. SANS ole
place is charming. You feel the
kind of home it used to be ant
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

could b again 80. will be again
because Sam Is 4 lot Of man,
my dear"
Philip sighed. "Do you think
you could be in a mood for
dancing Saturday night, Ali
son"
"1'm sure I could be, Philip"
Good. We have q date"
To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

said. "But I'll see you, won't
Il"
eyes. Whenever you want to
see me, Sam"
Would he want to? Would he?
AS the heavy car rolled for
ward she felt as if she were
coming out of an anesthesia and
Evening star., 1947-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
friday. pEcEMkER la.

year-old companion in the Senate
Theater, Minnesota avenue and
Benning road NE, last month. He
testified, however, the girls knew he
was not policeman.
The advances were made toward
the one girl while Reeves was alone
with her in an automobile, to which
she had accompanied him, after he
had told the two girls he wanted to
question them, she testified.
Reeves was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney Cecil r.
Hef1in. Justice Alexander Holtzoff
presided at the trial.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
D. {. Man Injured by Truck
Awarded s., 500 by Jury

A District Court jury yesterday
returned a verdict for $500 in
favor OF Robert F. Hooker, 81, Of
2014 P street NV, for back injur-
les suffered December 18, 1945, when
he was struck by truck backing
into an alley between the Wash
ington and Willard Hotels.
Mr.. Hooker, 1t was testified, had
infantile paralysis when a baby and
as a result has been lame and forced
to walk with a cane. AS q result
Evening star., 1947-12-19
&c. U. Student Crusaders
To Appear on Program

The Catholic University Confer
ence of Clerics and Religious of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
will participate in the recitation of
the Rosary on the Joyful Hour
program to be broadcast over Sta
ton VOL at pm. tomorrow.
Those who will take part in the
network broadcast include Bing
Crosby, Perry Como, Dick Haynes,
Dennis Day and Christopher Lynch,
who will sing Christmas carols. Miss
Ethel Barrymore will serve as mar
rator.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Hotel Food Handlers
TO Attend Health Talks

Hotel employees engaged In the
handling and serving of food will
attend lectures by the District
Health Department, 1t was decided
yesterday at a meeting of hotel
managers and DR.. Reid R. AshWorth,
director of the departments Bureau
of Food Inspection.
The lectures will be held in diff
ferent hotels once month and will
be given by members of DR.. Ash
worth's staff and other authorities.
The first lecture will be given in the
| Annapolis hotel late next month.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Youth Awaits Sentencing
For POSING as Policeman

Jack p. Reeves, jr., 18, Of the 1900
block Of S street Sc, is awaiting
sentence in District court on his
conviction yesterday afternoon OF
representing himself to be a police
officer to 14-year-old girl, who ac-
cused him of making advances to-
ward her.
A jury, which returned the guilty
verdict, recommended leniency.
Reeves admitted he had displayed
a badge to the girl and her IA
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Buy Dolls From U. 5.

South Africa, Venezuela and Mex
leo were the leading buyers Of dolls
in the United States In the last year.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

OF the back injuries, he now must
wear . brace, 1t was testified.
The verdict was against Louis
and Michael Cooper, described as
trading as the Cooper Equipment
Co., in the 300 block Of New York
avenue NV, owners of the truck.
which was operated by an employe.
Mr.. Hooker, a food checker in q
downtown hotel, was represented
by Attorneys Joseph D. Bulman
and Sidney M. Goldstein. Justice
T. Alan Goldsborough presided at
the trial.
Polar bears have been seen SWIM
ming over 200 miles from land in
the open ocean.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

The heart Of an insect is a slender
tube suspended along the midline Of
the back, close to the dorsal wall of
the body
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

Funeral services for Alonzo D.
Brown, "a, are being delayed un-
til authorities investigate the
possibility of Mr.. Brown having
relatives. The body is at the
waggener and Campbell chapel
Mr.. Brown, who passed away
suddenly at his Columbia Fails
home Monday afternoon, haa
been a resident of the commun-
ity since the first World war.
Moving here from Inverness,
where he homesteaded IN 1914,
he lived on the old Maggie
Brown place west of town. AS
a hobby, Mr.. Brown made vlo-
Inns. About five years ago he mo-
we'd into Columbia Falls. living
alone on the flat.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Glacier Park Crews Open
Road to Babb District

A party of IL Glacier Nation
al park employees this week
were responsible for the drama
tic winter relief of Babb, small
east of the park community,
snowDound since before Christ
mas.
Last Saturday, Elmer F1ad-
merk, Glacier National park as
sistant superintendent, received
permission from the department
of interior in Washington to send
park men and equipment to open
the road from Glacier Park sta
ton to Browning, then to Babb
and the Canadian line, all on the
high Great plains.
Snow, more than 1875 inches
have fallen at Browning, follow
ed by high winds, had isolated
the whole Blackfeet Indian re-
servation on the other side Of
the park. Cattle still left, were
starving, for the unusually Sc
we're winter had already result
ted in the Indians selling an es-
timated 5000 of the $4,000 head
on the reservation.
Two rotary ploWs, a service
truck and car left park head
quarters, Bolton, Sunday. Sum
nit at the top of the continent
tai divide was reached Sunday
afternoon, and then it was IL
hours a shift, with the plows
working day and night. Brown.
ing was reached by 4 a. N. Mon
day. 1t was battle with high
winds and drifting even as the
plows bit into snow banks often
ten feet high.
Babb was finally reached Tue
sday just before midnight. A
truck convoy followed the park
men in, and the Babb district
of 300 people once more in SER
vice contact with the rest Of
the world. Fresh milk, sugar,
fuel oil, fresh vegetables and
flour supplies were either luw
or exhausted, and finally Christ
mas presents arrived.
The job of opening the road
to Babb, ordinarily that of Mon
tana's state highway department,
was done by A. c. Thuring, as
sistant Glacier National park en-
gineer; Jean Sullivan, Glaciers
general road foreman; Rangers
Glenn Harner and Dave Slim
son; road maintenance foremen,
Joe Drummer, Clarence Bengston,
Lewis Cosineau and Fred Rich
mond, Jerry Cigliana, Frank
Benda, Adolph Opalka and Stu
art Swanberg.
The tired men are expected
to return Friday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Fire Hits Lake Five

Fire, Sunday morning at 2:3C
destroyed the machine shop al
the J. H. Ridenour place on Lake
Five between Coram and Bel
ton. Answering the call was a
National Park service truck.
Cause of the fire has not been
determined.
In addition to the equipment
and tools, a homemade snow
piow that had delighted the Bel
ton community, was destroyed.
The pillow driven by Ted Sloan
and Ken Stevens was made from
a Model T. Its ballast was rocks
and old iron, and the whole con-
traption seemed to work.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Soldiers Home

+. Mrs. Lora Smith entered the
Kalispen hospital. A week ear
lier she fell down, and tho there
was no apparent injury, she con
tinued to feel miserable ana SO
went to the hospital for a mo
rough check.
Mrs. R. R. Haake accompanied
Row Paul Pease and Miss Lor-
ma Haake when they came "
the home for the regular Sun
day services.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Mmtnorn
and children BONNIE, Meta ana
Alta Joyce of Kalispell visited
Mrs. Dolly Anderson.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24

There have been numerous
reports of children narrowly es-
Gaping disaster as they play on
highways or carelessly tussle
while waiting for school buses.
Certainly highways No. 81 and
No. 2 are no place for children
to use their sleds or punch me,
and I'll punch you," for as yet
there is no efficient way to stop
a car on the unsanded icy roads.
Taking a serious view of this
danger is the Hungry Horse pro-
iect. Howard Latham, the pro-
ject's safety engineer, is arrang-
ing a complete program for the
Columbia Falls schools in coop
Grafton with the state highway
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
RNA Plans Card Party

RNA Plans Card Party
Next in the series of Roya.
Neighbor card parties will be
held February 10 at Anderson's
hall. Mrs. E. J. Marantette and
Mrs. Charley Justice are COM
mittee members in charge.
Following the Thursday after
noon meeting at which Oracle
luncheon was served by COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Edna
Sullivan, Mrs. Mae Stevens, Mrs.
Dan Sullivan, Mrs. Madge Ste
vens, Bolton and Mrs. Wilma
Saurey.
The sewing circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Fred Krona
February l.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Something to be Done

patrol, Superintendent J. M. Tin
dali and Principals Dulane Full
ton and Leonard Pease.
At the high school, safety films
and safety talks will be given.
An essay and poster contest will
be sponsored in the grade school.
Now if parents will cooperate,
it may be possible to 60 through
these next years of busier-than-
ever highways without killing
or injuring children.
The threat is real, when one
considers that last year 10000
persons were killed on the high
ways of the United States. Many
of these were school children.
MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Park Joins Nations
Shows in Dime Drive

Cub scouts will collect local
dimes at the Park theatre start
ing today, and for a week, to
help the national drive against
infantile paralysis.
Manager Ernie Massman an
aounced that the Park was glad
to join the nations show houses
in sponsoring the campaign.
It is the only time the plate
is passed to theatre patrons, and
the entire collection is turned
over to fight the crippling dis
ease.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-24
Form Social Club

Organization Of the Deer Park
All club as a social club occur
red January 10 with James Lei
ghty elected president. Other Of
ficers are Ronald Ford, vice pre-
sident; Alvena Leubner, secre-
tary; and Velma Lewis, reporter.
coasting and sleighride were
enjoyed the same evening, using
Mart Viewers team. Lunch was
served at the home of their lead
er, Albert Lewis.