davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-08-18
NOTICE

Saving Pass Book No. C 1912
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is re-
quested to present same to
the Bank within twelve az
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
August "A, 1913
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1948-08-18
TO NON SUBSCRIBERS

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would sat
urally be difficult for them to
keep a record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
, 1948-08-18
Ad No. 3-E Crew.
Export Newspapers-1o47
SUGGESTS MAKING.

ing Chairman George Burnett,
when he visits the mainland
shortly.
Numerous scenes of the re-
cent Centennial Celebrations
were shown through the cour-
tesy Of William 'Bill' Baar,
DR.. Brian Shorney and Albert
Nelthropp, all Of whom used
color slides.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
Pacific Northwest
 Seeks Federal Aid

WASHINGTON. - (FO Want ed by the Pacific Northwest, not later than 1860:
 A. 1,900,000 additional acres of land to provide for increased pop ulation.
 B. Doubling of power production. C. Timber cutting on a sustained yield basis.
 These, says assistant secretary of the interior C. Girard David son, are among the major wants of the Columbia river basin states, as outlined by interiors pacific northwest coordinating committee.
 Davidson asked the committee to survey the regions develop ment needs for the next six to 12 years-"not from cost stand point but solely to determine what should be done to enable northwest economy to keep pace with population demands"
 The committee drafted a plan which was being considered by the interior bureau chiefs last week, and now is being studied by regional men. Ultimately in terior secretary Krug is to pre- sent the program to Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

junction. The three unions will have their chance then to fight back.
 There were other questions too.
 President Truman had to seize the railroads to ward off the strike. The Army thus found it. self in technical possession of the courtry's immense network of rail roads.
 How would it deal with the unions?
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
ASSISTING AT NOME DRUG
 DURING HAYWOOD ABSENCE

During the absence of Boyd Harwood, of the Nome Drug Store who is in the Army Hospital, MT. F. D. Sheldon, Well-knoWn local pharmacist will assist Mrs. Cyril Seeds in the drugs department.
 Rosemary Bishop, a registered nurse, is also assisting as clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
Railroads Run
 As Usual' Today Army in Charge
Continued from Page One)

'CoIIIIuueu HUH rage OIieI
 to settle their wage dispute.
 Presidential press secretary Ross said he assumed there would be further talks between the operat- ors and brotherhoods. But said presidential assistant John R. Steelman will not start any new
 Goldsborough's temporary re- straining order" Ca type of injunc- tion) expires May 19, seven days from today. The judge set a hear ing for that date on the govern ment's request for longer in-
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
MRS. L. E. OST OF COUNCIL. VISITS DAUGHTERS HERE

Mrs. L. E. Ost, of Council, sur prised her daughters, Lois McIver, Betty Doyle, and Ruth ToWner, and grandchildren, with a visit yesterday morning. She plans to stay for a few days before re- turning home.
 items on the first boat.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ost, also of Council, accompanied MT. Ost' mother. Mrs. John Ost was taken to the hospital here for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
MRS. FRANK GOBLIN HERE FOR DENTAL WORK

Mrs. Frank Coplin, wife of the Well-knoWn northern bush pilot and mining man, arrived from Candle for dental work.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
FINED IN COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR DRUNKENNESS

George O'Connor was fined $50 in US. Commissioners Court this morning for Being drunk in a private house.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADv6H IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRE- CINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EMILE LAURIN, De- ceased,
 No. 756.
 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 18th day of May, 194S, at the hour of 11:00 o'clock AM. at the office of the United States Commissioner, Nome, Alaska and pursuant to an order of the Judge of the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Seond Division, Alaska, c. R. Jackson, Adminis- trator with will annexed of the estate of Emile Laurin deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, one third undivided interest of the es- tate of Emile Laurin, deceased in and to the following described gold mining claims located in the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Div ision, Alaska:
 No. 3 Above Connolly's Discov-
 cry No. 2 Above Connolly's Discov-
 cry No. 3 Below Connolly's Discov-
 cry No. 2 Below Connolly's Discov-
 cry No. 5 Above Connolly's Discov-
 cry No. 1 First Tier right limit No. 4 Above Connolly's Discov-
 cry No. 4 and No. 1, First Tier Bench No. 12 Below Columbia Discovery INO. 1U bGlOW JOllIlSOll . DlSSONcly "First Tier Bench" Right Limit & "No. 2. Tier Bench" Right Limit "No. 2 Tier Bench" adjoining
 "First Tier Bench" and "No. 2 Tier Bench. above Connolly's Discovery No. 1 Above Connolly's Discov
 cry No. 2 on Trinity Creek, trib- utary Of the Kougarok River No. 3 on Trinity Creek, a trib- utarv of inc Kougarol1 River No. 3 Above Connolly's Discov- cry on the Kougaro'- River Dated, Nome Alaska, 2Oth day of April, l948.
 c. R. JacNeon
 Administrator C. C. Tanner, Attorney for hdr'fnistrator
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

Blessed are pace makers for they shall see goods"
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-12

& S*>z'7zE zR1EE 'SE'Tz2
 sSs~ 05s5sa ss5saS5a55~~ $ F. L. 5~-9~oss5~s 050&75o"-5 -5@ ~~5 h. H : S@o 7o-S Peterson es S0s~s- ~S5s5s5a ~5s ~5- sas5 ~S Geadw gS Ssss S0H& S&5 5GUS" s~ auu& A. Boyle S@Sagsu ~Se usA7o =~a HnrB Ddand sAA-oo5so~g g0a~s ~s ~~5 S~o s5s5S555~ os Ira sss~ss~~sss*z-~~=~=-**=s~ " E 5-go o1- ~sA- @U5u ua@~+ ae-5F Frank A. AU&A S. -E~ 1 JamesA Adams 5s~~sS5500a s~~~ ~e0 0-.a~5 o3 C. S5sess~a0sg2 -5s~5 U5-5u s=5 ~5 2 Ss-@ o5s50~~~-A 8 Lester Bronson 46 .Ss n5o4 4ou5| Der 5"s~s@Ue @s5sA" @55s5 -sg5s S" S67-~5 Fwa" Iyng sUo uE ~5e eAU5S s-s 5-U7 ~5 S5~ss~.-s E-5s 5 Charles A. SoSaA ssUae e"g c S5S@Soo 5~SEg5sU As co William E Ss%-s~ A5"7s5-5s"E E5gg "aA5@ ~s Frank A. Dgn" gsE-S uS5 sSsoe -oS T. Edman sss9 s9s-gsssesso g~5o as5 sso5 ~s5 Percy Sgs= e5Ssg&E Ua E1U~s Frank g gs -s@ @-s- s4@ 5" s w. w. 'Cheo g~55"~5- -g5a. ~5~@ 95"~ 9-o ~S George P Naasn
 se9e A4sg Chester S55-&~ao &os@ l-5 ~5 Samuel Mosg Sns Wallace e 8eoe-A~s~@ sA @-~ @- U -"S IFee l. Reader
 So gss $ Ahna in,
 4anas ~E se Nds swonb@E Jr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

Rev. and Mrs. D.
D. Williams wish
10 express their
appreciation 10
cir m q n Y
friends who par
hcipated in max
ing this Christ
mas an enjoYa
bic one. and their
cree tin gs 10
those who coop
Grated with them
in carrying on
I h e Christmas
worship Of the
Peoples Baptist
Church during
the absence Of d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
Lamplighters Treat Over $50 Tots
To First Annual Christmas Party

over 1870 wlde-eyed excited
children streamed into the Lew
Is Business College two day
before Christmas 10 the FIRST
annual Christmas party OF The
Lamplighters Club. student
club sponsored and advised by
Miss Marjorie Lewis.
The children filed into the
building eacn receiving blp
bag Of candy, fruit. and nuts
before he had DOTTED his coat
Shortly afterwards, the kiddle.
were led into virtual toy
land, whole room littercc
with more than $50 toys, m-
Guiding harmonious. dolls, toy
autos. games, doll furniture
sketchbookS, airplanes boats
and hobby-horses.
Highlighting The spectacular
party was big amateur con-
test in which the participants
sang and danced and recltcd
poems from memory. Little Bar
bara Woods won first prize a
big Christmas doll. for her rem
dition Of White Christmas =
Other contestants won toy
skates. trucks and cooking
Enjoy goodies
For three hours the children
milled around the building
munching goodies and playing
with their toys Just before 5
pm. the smaller ones were
gathered together and most OF
the remaining toys and gifts
were distributed among them
Then as their parents called
TO carry them home, the happy
little tots clutching their toys
and smiling. said grateful fare
we'll TO their hostesses.
The Christmas party FOR the
scores Of children was the pros
lect Of a group OF students 1t
the Lewis Business College. Tn
der the direction Of one of their
teachers. Miss Marjorie Lewis
the group sponsored a dance at
the college Dec. 90 at which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
Northern High
Opens Evening
School Jan. 5

Northern Evening High School,
located al Woodward a, CLAIR
mount Will open Jan 5 ton the
Winter term
Regular CLASSIC are Offered
for Il school grades through
high school There IS ius,yuc-
tion IN various fields Of home
economics such as sewing, slip
covers, cooking knitting child
care etc
The school viii ttv 10 ~
range discussion groups on any
subject tor groups that make
such request
High school classes are .of-
fered AZ the Horace Rackfam
Building, FlrnsNeoYth al Wood
ward during the dav
For information CALI Nor'l
clu High Evening School Trim
itv 2-959l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
Churches Combine
Annual Services

sunday viii be the beginning
u the Annual Preaching Mis-
ion which Will take place al
e. Paul AME Church. Chene
and Jay street.
Tie Youths Of the three
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

they charged a toy or an equiv
alent sum as admission. The
dance proceeds enabled them 70
purchase all the toys. candies
and other things needed for the
childrcns party.
Acting as hOstesscs for the
kiddies were Mrs. Violet Lewis
prcs ident Of Lewis Business
College her two daughters
Phyllis and Marjorie. and meme
hers ~ the Lampllghters Club
including Minnie Irwin Ealline
Ross. Katie Kolb Maybcll,
Thomas. Jewel Summers and
Elizabeth Thompson. Miss Ooro-
thv Cleveland from the BreWs-
ter Center helped 70 entertain
the children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
Card Of Thanks

TO THE friends and neighbors Of
my wife. the late Irene Sellers, l
wish 10 express my gratitude and
appreciation for your kindness
shown me during my bereave
ment.
WILLIAM SELLERS
234 Alfred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03
RBAM LEAGUES PLACE OVER 25 0 100 WORKERS In INDuST

churches Will meet in special
service al 9 pm. the combined
Union Youth service The min
lsters Of the three churches. St
Paul Ebenezer, and Bethel will
alternate In preaching each
night
The Holy Communion VIII be
observed az III am. at which
time the pastor, the Rev. iona
than A. DANES will be the
speaker, Bethel AME Church
ST. Antoine and Frederick.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-03

My wife joins me in extending
New Years Greetings 10 the mem
bers Of our church. fellow minis
tiers. and Christian workers COM
prising the Calvary Missionary
Baptist Association. Our wish for
you for the New Year Peace.
Prosperity and Happiness.
Rev. w. E. Ramsey, Pastor
Gospel Temple Baptist Church
and Moderator Of the Calvary
Missionary Baptist Association.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
(N1fO.1.Il1U111W

Yes sniey 'rsiaxed slssp" oroond ,ks esoek
bseooss Whifs Cloud provides hsolshy body
sspport for oh me body positions osssmed by shs
cvsrcge sleeper h q normal nights dssp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11
Natures Children
SWainSOn's Hawk
By Lillian Cox Athey

Swainson's hawk is of the West,
but we know they visit our Eastern
States, though not as often as re-
ported. They are more at home on
the wide sage plains of Washington,
Oregon and adjoining States. In
their chosen homelands they are
very abundant, which indicates
there is plenty of food.
You can nearly always look up
and see them cruising over the open
prairies with slow, circling flight as
they search the ground for striped
gophers and mice. Suddenly alert,
they drop down like a comet upon
the unwary victim.
These hawks are 20 inches long,
the female. 2 inches longer. They
have wing spread of from so to Sc
inches and their plumage Is varied.
Normally it is graytsh- brown, the
tail tinged with gray and the fore
head, chin and throat white. The
brown eyes are alert and searching.
On the chest of bright chestnut
there are black shaft lines. The
colors are blended to conceal the
bird. The younger generation wear
dark brown, each feather with a
tan edge. The head. necksand under
parts are usually buff white.
The mother places her nest almost
anywhere on the ground, in bushes,
on ledges-but generally in the
tallest tree and toward the tip of
horizontal branches. Small branches
and twigs compose the outer walls,
with few leaves, moss and feathers
for the mattress. Sometimes an old
nursery will be reconditioned.
Two to four greenish- white to
buff white eggs are laid. They are
spotted or blotched with reddish
brown. Plain ones have been found.
The reputation of most hawks is
not good. But these are gentle, I'M
suspicious and willing to live in
perfect harmony with small neigh
bors. And it Is not at all unusual
to find the Arkansas Kingbird in
the same tree and even building
directly under the nursery of her
larger neighbor.
Swainson's hawks prefer small
rodents, and as tidbits grasshoppers
and big black crickets, both destruc-
tive insects. There is no record of
this hawk behaving in an unfriendly
manner. And outside of the fact
they are interesting neighbors, they
are most useful and beneficial to the
farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED tcon.. }
ZEE Us BEFORE YOU SELL. {

SEE Us BEFORE YOU SELL. POHANKA
SERVICE. I126 20th st. Nv. d. 9141
NEW DEALER needs your late model, low
mileage car. BROCHE MOTORS. 4432
Conn. ave. NV, WO. 3249 It'll 8. IA
GUARANTEE to sell your car within 30
days: full cost to you only Sc. BROCHE
MOTORS, 1892 Conn. ave. NV, Wo.
PRIVATE PARTY wants brand-new is4s
Ford 6-cyl. Fordor; radio and heater pre-
ferred. Anything but maroon. VI. HOS.
LADY IN DIRE NEED of 1913 Chevrolet.
Pontiac, Plymouth or Ford; pay high. all
WE Positively PAY TOP PRICES for
1880 to 194s cars in good cond. You can
save yourself time and money BY driving
to COLUMBIA MOTORS big lot at corner
y We NED f eod CAR fvs ana will pay sss
IN t,ash tSE it Call Ap. 1872. CoLuM-
sTUDEBAKER; 1917 Or 1913; esSh n
TR. 9474, New York ave. and Bladens-
is4s CHEVROLET or Plymouth; need 2
for my business: prefer no mileage; will
pay al cash. sH. 1195. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11
answer 70 EMPORIUM.
Aptitude Tests Planned

RAPID CITY, s. D. P.-Sen.
iors In all South Dakota high
schools are to get special aptitude
tests each year. L. r. Palmerton,
personnel director at the South
Dakota School of Mines and
Technology, says the tests are de-
signed to help guide students in
choosing occupations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11

Fame and oblivion are frequently
separated by q margin no wider
than q hair. Not infrequently sue
cess Is the reward Of q mere lucky
guess. Sometimes, however, a de-
cision that may appear to depend
upon an out-and-out guess can, in
fact, be reached on evidence that
does not appear on the surface.
Such decision was made by the
South Of today's hand.
The slam contract was q fair
gamble. South opened quite prop
erly with a bid of two spades. His
hand represents q playing strength
Of about nine tricks and his honor
holding is adequate. If North has
as little as the queen of clubs, there
should be splendid play for game.
The response of three diamonds Is
doubtful. North attempted to JUS
tify it on the basis that he had
three trumps, and the short suit has
added factors. An overcall by West
after South's announcement of
strength could have accomplished
no good purpose; indeed 1t could be
punished to the extent of at least
l,l00 points.
The king Of hearts was opened
and the queen continued. This was
ruffed by declarer and followed by
the ace, king and another club
ruffed in dummy. South was now
faced with the problem of disposing
of the three of clubs. There were
apparently two choices. One was to
lead the club and hope that East
(who apparently held the nine of
clubs also had the jack of spades
SO that West could not overruff
dummy's nine. The other was to
take the diamond finesse and dis
card the losing club on the ace Of
diamonds If the finesse succeeded.
AS will be seen, either of these plays
would have failed.
South decided not to guess who
had the jack of spades, or whether
the diamond finesse would work. If
West was not false-carding in clubs,
he could see sure way to make
the hand on a squeeze. A heart
was led from dummy and ruffed by
declarer. Then every last trump
was led. West, in order to guard
the jack of hearts in dummy, had to
let 60 the seven of diamonds. East,
who by this time was down to three
diamonds and the nine Of clubs, had
to retain the club to prevent South's
three of clubs from standing up.
He therefore parted with diamond.
and now all the diamonds had to
fall as declarer played the ace and
king of that suit. A three-suit
squeeze had been put into opera
ton.
/ Copyright. 194s, by Charles H. dcrsn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
What's the Originf

@. Many radio comics use the
word corn" in a meaning that
seems to me to be anything that
is countrified and out of date" Can
you tell us more about it?-R. B. F.
A. The original word was, corny,
a word used by swing band must
clans to designate music or singing
that is out of date or smalltownish
in style and rendition. 1t is likely
that corny evolved from corn-fed,
plump; heavy: dull; slow-witted."
In today's radio lingo, corn means
a type of comedy, or even drama,
that is cheap and banal or vulgarly
crude and deliberately designed to
appeal to persons of poor taste and
low mentality.
A comparable term in radio is
schmaltz, German for melted fat
or grease; drippings."
The radio meaning is much like
that of corn, with the added sense
of "maudlin; oversentimentalized;
deliberately tear-jerking." I have
heard it used thus: "Oh, he's q fair
violinist, but a little heavy on the
schmaltz.", A radio director will
tell group Of players to "schmaltz
it up" meaning to make a DELHI
crate appeal to the emotions, to lay
the bathos on with heavy hand.
(Bathos: crude pathos; strained
pathetic effect. Pronounced: BAY
thoss.)
Correction. In my recent article
on the origin of the Whiffenpoof
Song there was an inaccuracy which
has been called to my attention, and
which I should like to correct.
I stated correctly that the words
Of the Whiffenpoof Song were
adapted from Kipling's poem, Gen
tlemen Rankers." I defined gen.
tlemen rankers as officers who had
been commissioned from the ranks.
A more careful reading of Kipling's
poem, however, makes it clear that
his gentlemen rankers" referred to
well-born, educated young British
ers who had become profiigates and
wastrels and who had enlisted In
the army as sort Of self-banish-
ment for their misde&y at home.
Hence, they are not gentlemen" In
the sense Of being officers and they
are superior in breeding and edu-
cation to the majority of rankers,
and feel that they are little black
sheep who have gone astray."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11
Word Game
Find ~ or more common English
words In
Apollo GIZE,

meaning, ito make acknowledgement
of some fault, with expression Of re-
greet" Average mark is rs words.
Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of . word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11

Worth considering. Our cars, from the
Chevy Chase Bethesda area, are usually
garaged at night regularly serviced and
your closest inspection Trade and terms.
BETHESDA MOTORS, INC, 47O2 Miller
ave, Bethesda, Md. OIL 1000 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-03-11

Would you like to master the correct
usage OF the words AFFECT and EF-
Feet? Mr.. Colby's leafiet, CT. gives
you q simple key to help you.
To obtain q COPY, send 5 cents In
velope to him, care of The Washington
Star. ?. 9. Box 90. Station @. New
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-15

The Cuffe School District No .
consolidated with school district No
Is Eureka Public Grade School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson anc
son, Gary of Kalispell are spending
their vacation in Eureka. They re-
turned to Kalispell on Thursday ct
last week and returned to Eureka
on Friday. They were accompanied
by Fred Johnson.
Miss Helen Schagel of the local
Department of Public Welfare was
IN charge of the Merit System Ex-
aamlnatlons given in Eureka last
Saturday morning These examina-
tlons are given for qualifications
LOT positions with the Department
OF Public Welfare, Montana State
Unemployment Commission and
state Board of Health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and
family of Everett, Wash. are in
Eureka visiting Mr.. Harvey's par
entS. Mr. and Mrs Win Harvey.
Charles Staples. son-in-law of
Mrs; William Schagel arrived last
weekend He returned to Lincoln,
with Manley Schagel where he will
be employed
Mrs. Jess Bolen was Kalispell
visitor Thursday Of last week. She
y as accompanied by Mrs. George
'iagarl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-15

Miss Helen Vlasak of Spokane Is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Deseve. ~,
Cleo Torrey returned from SeatiIe
last week where he attended tne
5Oth wedding anniversary of his
parents. He was accompanied nome
by brother. Raw Torrey. who spent
a few days visiting in Eureka.
Mrs Julia Sagen is making an
extended visit with her sister MIS-
Z Frank Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gael OF Spo-
kane who have been visiting IN
Eureka spent Monday of last week
in Fernie. B. c. They were accom-,
panied bv Tom c. Quirk Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gael and children returned 10
their home in Spokane on Thurs
day of last week.
Miss Helen Vlasak, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Deseve and Mr.. Minettl at
tended the funeral of John Sagen
in Whitefish last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Zook and
children and Mrs. Perl Zook were
visitors at Hungry Horse Dam and
Kalispell on Tuesday of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston of Libby
were Eureka visitors Thursday OF
last week
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Muncv and
daughter Darla Nan of Portland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester johnson
of Bend. Ore. visited at the home
of their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Johnson on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. Chester
md Mrs Muncy were one time
Eureka residents and enjoyed re-
neWing old acquaintance.
Llovd Johnson spent Wednesday
evening in Whitefish visiting his
wife who is in the Whitefish hos
pital He was ACCOMPANIED bv his
mother, Mrs. Fred Johnson and his
wife's mother. Mrs. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Hood
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens were
Ka'isDcl visitors on Thursday of .
last week.
Larry Rilev spent Thursday of last .
week in Kalispells on business. He
was ACCOMPANIED by Boots Coombs,
Donald MacFadyean and Frank
Banev
The ROYAL NeighbOr Sewing Cir
lies Annual picnic will be held at
he Pack cabin on Glen Lake, Sun
lay. June l8 All Sewing Circle
members and their families are in
1ited All who wish to go and
nave no ride will please contact
Mrs. Gordon Lyons.