davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-25
-Four Meet Records
Fall at West Point;
Army Relay Stars
by the Assoeiated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, JAN a.
-Four meet marks were broken at
the fifth annual West Point relays
today as more than 300 athletes
representing l8 colleges We'd for in
dividual honors on the 300-yard
dirt track of the academy field
house. ....
Army, the host team, and Man
haitian shared honors. each win
ming two events.
The Cadets won the first heat oil
the 1,200 in the record breaking
time of 2:08.s, knocking of more
than two seconds from the previous
mark of 2:102 set by a Cadet quar-
tet last year. The Cadet quartet
which led all the way, consisted Of
Ed Wagner, Ed Mastaglio, Charley
Nash and John Hammack. AS ex.
pected, they captured the final, al.
though in somewhat slower clocking
Making up 10 yards on the anchor
leg, Hammack, brilliant Cadet quar-
ter-miler and Olympic prospect
turned in another superlative effort
in the anchor leg of the 2,400 to helI
set a meet record in the event o1
4 minutes, SIS seconds. His Ill fol
the 600 was considered outstanding
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Louise Suggs SIoshes
Ito 5-5hot Triumph
In BeIIeair Golf
BY the Asseeieisd Prsss

BELLEAIR, Fla. Jan. A.-Louise
Suggs, the National amateur
champion from Atlanta, sloshed her
way over soggy fairways today to
shoot a one ne-under-par rs and win
the Belleair- Biltmore woman's golf
tournament with a 72-hole score OF
306.
Peggy Kirk. the Notwithstanding
Findlay, Ohio, golfer, who was one
stroke in front of the Atlanta star
at the beginning Of today's 1s-
hole round could do no better than
an 50 to finish second five strokes
behind.
Betty Jameson, the National
Open champion of San Antonio,
Tex, took an 81 for a total and
third place. She won the top money
Of $500 for the professionals.
Pro Patty Berg of Minneapolis
turned in an 81 today for 321. That
was one stroke ahead of Pro Mary
Mozel of Portland. Ore, and Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich,
both of whom shot 83's for o. tied
total figure of 322.
Polly Riley of Fort Worth shot an
80 for 1913; Jean Hopkins of Cleve-
land finished with an SO for 324:
an 81 and 327.
Margaret Gunther Of Memphis
shot an SO for 1892 and tied Mrs.
Eddie Bush OF Wilmington, Del,
who scored 70, Two professionals,
Kathryn Hemphill of Greensboro,
N. c., and Sally Sessions of Muske-
gon, Mich, wound up with 333
scores, Miss Hemphill shooting an
IS and Miss Sessions an SO.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Thriller Expected as St. John's
TonoIes with Gonzuqu Today

fensive players in the city, while st.
Johns has 6-foot 2-inch Tom
Fannon to control the backboards.
Al Weaver and Vince Durkin also
will bear watching.
Coach Joe Kozik of Gonzaga has
couple of 15-year-old lads he prob
ally will put on George and Dave
Gardiner and Paul MCGOWAN. Each
measures 6 feet /.
/ Athletic Director Father Herlihcy
predicts a brilliant future for
MCGOWAN.
Bill Hitselberg and Mike Nolan Of
Gonzaga have ankle injuries and
may not see action.
Gonzaga has two small men in
Johnny Hogan and Jack Spicer. who
are proving that height isn't a
necessary factor for good. basket
ball. Both are fast and cagy. Shicer
has averaged Is points gamex
Evening star., 1948-01-25
McKeever Quits Frisco;
Headed for Rockets?
BY the ks.oeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.-Ed
McKeever, head football coach at
the University of San Francisco
handed in his resignation today and
a member of the U. s. F. Board
of Athletic Control said it had
been accepted in anticipation
McKeever, not Immediately avail
able for comment, has been re-
ported headed for coaching posi-
ton with the Chicago Rockets OF
the All America Conference. His
wife told the Associated Press that
she had just heard of the resigna-
ton and did not know whether her
husband had signed with Chicago
Evening star., 1948-01-25

Gonzaga and st. Johns will collide
today at the Armory in parochial
school basket ball battle that prom
ises a pack of thrills.
The game, which begins at 3;ls
following a contest between the two
schools Junior fives. brings together
two of the better Washington area
teams. The Eagles have lost te
Anacostia and Roosevelt. but have
triumphed over Friends, Charlotte
Hall. Georgetown Prep, Greenbelt
and Dewitt, while the Johnnies, who
will enter the game as favorites
have won 9 out of 10. The one loss
incidentally. was to Mount st
Joseph'S in overtime.
The Johnnies have well-bal-
anced team centered around high
scoring Jack George. Billy Martins
is one of the finest schoolboy de-
Evening star., 1948-01-25
|Hiuieuh Results
BY the Assoeioisd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 1K miles.
Nick Kenny wilson 1880 $50 800
Eos Eose so9aaS GanSHn sSin.on, fc9ok 400 S'sf
Also ran-ootem and Flight Nurse.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; maid.
eaeo3s ems; yesTSids' esniSs1, furlongs ~ 10
AlmenoW W tBodiou3 81
Also ran-Warmoud, Ring and Run
Skill, East Warrior. Grand Mars, Woollard'l
DAILY Double paid sao7.so.)
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow.
Greek Blond (snider) lilo $50 s.5G
Bunchberry Atkinson 500 400
Time, O:34as.
Also ran-Sheila's Pet, Pro, Eterna
Flag.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $4,000; claim
Dry Belt 1MacAndrew) 4.5o $50 40
Tor, Secret Peabody) 4.29 go
Drollon tTurner) 2.3o
Also ran-spanauua, Fourth Arm, SUIT
ton Place, Anako.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year- furlongs (chute).
Aeash Attas 'fGok' Ere Knapp ao 5sS Egg ssso so
Golden Apple {Woodhouse) 3,50
Time, 1:2725.
Also ,ran-Madgescarlett, Bins Owl,
Daybrook, Eternal News. Non Ferro, Merry
Tudor. Babolie F and Donna Grace.
SIXTH RACE-The Palm Beach Handi-
cap: purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds-
and upward; furlongs (chute).
DELEGATE (Atkinson) $50 $40 2.1O
Bug Juice (McCreary) 4.70 2.1O
b Let's Dance (Snider) 2.1O
Time, 1:242s.
Also ran-b Buzfuz, Ellis. El Mono.
b Sunshine Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances; 4year-olds and upward; II. miles
dh Master Bid mora, 4.2O $50 2.7O
Oh Kingarvie Rogers) $50 $50 $50
Reckon Knapp 2.2O
Time, 1:484s.
Also ran-Peacelaw. Bordeaux, Baguio
Blue Badge.
oh Dead heat for win.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: " miles.
Attendant (Turner) 7.6O 4.50 4.10
Croesus (BalZarettD 1920 7.30
Khabula Rogers) $40
Time, 2:072s.
Also ran-Mr. Pleat Compassion, For
ward March. Jacopoly, Ration Book. Right
--a 80 rsar~ tt'l.ts
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Baltimore Keeping
Novy-Irish Game
BY the Assoeiassd Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-Trans-
fer of the Notre Dame-Navy foot
ball game from Baltimore to
somewhere in the Midwest ap-
peared to be spiked tonight when
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, jr.,
announced that improvements to
the Municipal Stadium will not
affect the seating capacity.
Earlier, Capt. E. B. Taylor, di-
rector of academy athletics. said
the site change was being con-
sidered because there is a ques-,
ton about how much of the Bal
timore stadium will be available
during next football season." ~
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Bromwich and Quist Win

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. "a lP).-
Davis Cuppers Jack Bromwich and
Adrian Quist won the Australian
mems doubles tennis championship
today, defeating Colin Long and
Frank Sedfeman in a hard f1ve-set
struggle l-6, 6-8, 81, 6-3, 8-6.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Episcopal Noses Out
Gilman Basketers
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-Episcopa
High withstood a late rally to nose
out Gilman, 1872, here today as
the team from Alexandra, Va.
hung up its fourth basket ball wir
in six starts. r.
After trailing, 25-24, at the end Of
the third period. Episcopal forged
ahead, 1927, with three minutes re-
manning. Gilman closed the gap tc
two points, but a basket from un-
derneath by Henry Schacht seweo
up the contest.
Schacht was the games high scor-
mr. with IA r,oirotS
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Packers Siqn Rennebohm

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. "a R)-
The Green Bay Packers announced
today the signing of Bob Renne-
bohm, Wis, University of Wisconsin
end whose 60-yard return of the
opening kickoff set the pace for
Wisconsin's 80 upset over Yale last
fall.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Howard swimlmim!gJ,I eoIm
lis Swomped by McGiIt

MONTREAL, Jan. "a (C!P).-2
McGill University swimming team
defeated team from Howard Uni
versity, Washington, d. c., winning
eight Of nine events in swimming
meet for a ~56=to-1 10 victefy. o'fS,7
Runsey of Howard won his 22o-
yard backstroke speciality in 1913
seconds.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Golf Meeting Not, Set

No new date has been set for the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association
electfen-neeting, scheduled = hast
night. at-the Statler Hoteh but post
poned due TO the. weather.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Siqninq of Ehrhordt Is Viewed
By Edwards as Boon to Skins

addition of Floyd Lawhorn, 6-foot-
2, 205-pound Texas Tech guard, was
announced yesterday. Others in the
fold are Sammy Baugh, Ki Aldrich,
Art Pollard, Weldon Edwards and
! Harry Gilmer. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Hockey Lost. Night:
By'ths Assoeia.ed Press

! y bythe AssoeIofed PFesST ~
National League.
Detroit. 8: Montreal, /. "
Toronto. 2; Chicago. l.. ...
American League.
Springfield, 7; Buffalo, 1.
Hershey, 6; Cleveland, !.
New Haven, II; PHILADELPHIA. 1.
Providence, Z; Pittsburgh, ..
St. Louis, 6; Indianapolis. 2.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

ture was erected by Joseph Nebel,
contractor Both are members of
the clubs board.
Superintendent of Police Robert J.
Barrett said dedication of the club
presents an opportunity. to show
citizens of Washington how their
dollars are being spent.
1--WE want as many as possible of
the 10000 adult members who en-
rolled in last winters campaign to
come out for the ceremonies and
visit this beautiful club which re-
places totally inadequate quarters
just around the corner" Maj Bar
rett said. -.....
Old Club No. 4 is at 472 I street
|S.W.
The new building, of brick and
stucco with tile inside, has gym
nasium on the first floor with COL
lapsible bleachers to seat up to
l 800 spectators. There are game
rooms for junior, intermediate and
senior groups, a library, crafts room,
wrestling room, showers, lockers and
a kitchen.
Mai. Barrett also announced that
| the dedication ceremonies would
mark the beginning Of the advance
and special gifts campaigns of the
annual fund drive for the club.
The general fund drive will start
in February.
A general chairman will be named
this week by the clubs directors
Mai. Barrett said. The chairman
will set the goal Of the campaign.
There are now six clubs and 1t Is
hoped to establish two more soon
and eventually to have one in each
of the 10 police precincts.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

Metropolitan Police Boys Club No
4, at 816 Sixth street S.W., will be
dedicated with ceremonies at 3 pm
Sunday.
The new two-story and basement
building has been completed In
seven months at a cost of 5000 ;000
Plans were drawn by Leon Chate-
lain, jr., architect and president OF
the Board of Trade, and the struc-
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Dr.. Hugh House to Speuk

Dr.. Hugh o. House, director Of the
allergy clinic Of Episcopal Hospital,
will be gtest speaker. at the next
regular monthly meeting Of the
Parent-study Group Of the Wash
ington Hearing Society at 8 pm,
Friday at 2431 Fourteenth st. NV.
The meeting will be open to the
public. Ikfas@s
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Rebekuns Plan Show

A musical show, THE Boardwalk
of Atlantic City" will be presented
by the Rebekah Assembly, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Odd Fellows
Temple, 4l9 Seventh street NV.
Proceeds will be used to provide fur
niture for Children's Hospital.
Crayfish periodically shed all their
skin in one piece.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Excelsior Club to Meet

The Excelsior Literary Club will
hold luncheon meeting at noon to-
morrow at Kennedy Warren Apart
ments, 3133 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

The average adult has 20 square
feet Of skin.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

ture was erected by Joseph Nebe
contractor. Both are members q
the clubs board.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Star Marks Birthdays

Eastern Star celebrated birthday
with a birthday party following
their meeting Wednesday evening
Birthday candles decorated tables
with refreshments served by Mes
danes Roy Johnston, Mary Cor
ton, Joe Opalka, Jack Andrew
and Tom Crum.
Worthy matron Agnes Seymer
and worthy patron H. ]. Mustell
presided at the business meeting.
Guests introduced were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Belfry. MS.
Mitchell is grand representative
of British Columbia. During the.
meeting reports of the Grand chap
ter at Billings were given by Mrs.
Ella Van, past worthy matron,
and H. j. Mustell. Mesdames John
O'Connell, Jack Andrew, and Al
Shay, were appointed to work with
'ther organization representatives
N the TB mobile x-ray plans.
Tt was announced that past
Jorthy matrons night would be
october 10. Eastern Star members
-om Hungry Horse village will
arve refreshments.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

bed a week but she is much better
now and up and around. Andy
Leighty is feeling fine now, too
but will have to make one more
trip to Spokane around October l.
Jim, Reba and baby Danna 10
Lytjen left Wednesday morning
for their return trip nome to Rich
mond, Calf. They spent the past
month in the Flathead visiting.
They greatly enjoyed their stay,
but now it's back to school for
Jim-his postgraduate year.
Walter, Kay and Gary Howell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LeClair
motored Sunday to Woods Bay for
a seafood dinner. Last Friday call
ers at the w. l.. Howell home
were Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Howell,
Jessie and Leonard Howell, to help
celebrate Gary's first birthday.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
H: H. Village

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Patterson
spent the weekend with Mrs. Pat.
terson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Young, Calgary.
Z. w. Spriggs spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
and family; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schneider had a picnic
at Fish creek campground Labor
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schooner
We're Sunday dinner guests at the
CHARLES Geer residence.
Mrs. Murl Fritschle and son
Douglas, are home after three
weeks visiting with family and
friends at Portland and Port An
geles.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, Cleo Haw-
ley and Wayne Rogers, Standpoint
spent last week visiting at the
Earl l.. Coleman home, returning.
home Saturday accompanied bvl
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Blister Camp Closes

Completed this week in Glacier
national park is the blister rust
control program for the present
year. The camp of 25 men at Old
Man lake was closed Monday with
the Is at park headquarters also
leaving.
Blister rust attacks any five
needed evergreen including white
pine. Control provides for erradica-
ting of currant bushes. Blister rust
spores start from currant bushes,
infect pine, and then return to the
bush. In charge of the control pro-
gram in Glacier is A D Cannavina,
assistant chief ranger supervising
forestry and wildlife.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

rents in Calgary over the holiday
Mrs. Patterson was very helpfu
in furnishing the other village re
sidents with information on no
tells, restaurants, and the good pla
ces to do a bit of shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.'D. Thayer arc
children returned Thursday from
Bremerton where they had gone
for their household gods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brock
smith and two children, Glasgow
who have been spending their w.
cation at Swan lake called on
friends here over Sunday.
Mrs. AL Champlin and son re-
turned Friday from Hamilton.
Mrs. Bonnie Sather, Jr., return
ed from Glasgow Saturday. They
are building a new home in the
new addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan, Jr.,
and daughters, Missoula, spent
part of Labor day weekend with
he Gilmore Hansen family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dirkes, Fair
'ield, visited the Gilmore Hansons
asst week. Mr.. Dirkes is GiPs ne
'hew. They were on honeymoon
rip through Glacier park and into
canada. T
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

hold their first meeting since June
at the Damtown Tavern Monday
night at $50. Newcomers are es-
pecially invited, and all members
are urged to attend.
O'Connor Construction Co. has
almost finished laying pipe for
the water system on the south
side of No. 2. Eight inch steel
pipe was welded together Wednes-
day and laid across the South fork,
buried under the riverbed. Work
will start soon on the storage tank.
Ed. Note: Ruth is busy, and
ace'd appreciate it If folks oou1d
ledUe neloS notes for her at NeH's.
Many iof the correspondents use
TINS system for nel0s gathe7ing; it
results IN q aOider' Uariety of names
getting into print.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
September Blue Skies
Bring Best Weather

1948s most pleasant weeks con
tinued with no cloudy days SO fan
in September. Only three of the
months first nine days were even
partly cloudy.
Normal for the month is LA
inches of rain; IL clear days; 9
partly cloudy and 9 cloudy.
Light frosts were reported last
weekend, but gardens generally,
though slow growing, were still
free of the after the freezing look.
Rainfall at Kalispell since Aug
ust 13 totals but .04 of an inch,
but the cool, comfortable, clear,
days and nights down into the high
30s results in less need for rain
fall. Each month since January
had above average precipitation in
Kalispell August's 2.33 inches
were mostly the result of 1.50
inch downpour in and adjacent to
Kalispell on August 1.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Scales Test OK

Flathead county scales, largest
in Montana with their 100000
pounds capacity and 45-foot length
tested just 5 1-3 ounces off on
100 pounds weight.
Making the annual test last Fri
day was Delbert Walrath, state
scales inspector. Fee for use Of
the scales is Is cents, considered
the lowest fee for use of a public
scale in the state.
Walrath congratulated Flathead
county commissioners on the eX-
cellence of the unit.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
FOR SALE

5 ROOM HOUSE across from
school, S2450 cash.
- x ii BUILDING to be moved
Is ACRES in town
26 ACRES l mile out
40 ACRES miles out
16O ACRES / mile out
40 ACRES miles out.
10 ACRES, 2 houses.
We have almost everything list
ed and if we don't have it we can
get it for you, so when in the mar
ket for real estate see us first.
If in the need of good used
furniture drop into our trading
post for real bargains.
BE WISE - BUY WISE
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Sidewalk Done; Mason
Starts News Fountain

Ed Anderson, stone mason, anc
his helper, Fred Glass, Thursday
finished the native stone curving
sidewalk and steps as well as the
sign base at the Hungry Horse
News.
Thursday afternoon the men
started construction of fountain
made of native rock. Jack Hoer-
ner has the pipes in. Fred Rice
laid conduit for an electric lighted
barn lamp that will hang at the
edge of the street. Yes, there'll
be hitching post.
Flagstones came from Plains
Hot Springs with liberal use of
blue rock from Hungry Horse
damsite and reds and greens from
Bad Rock canyon with a few
from near Essex.
We couldn't very we'll use a
rock from the park, but there'n be
a piece of Gibraltar in the foun-
tain. The U. S. Navy had to do
with that.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10

I after a two weeks vacation tril
to North Dakota and Canada. The,
: picked up Greg, who had bee
with Aunt Helen Steinmetzer.
Earl and Helen Steinmetzer anc
, Jim and Reba Lytjen spent Sat
: urday night and Sunday on Dog
creek fishing and camping. Jack
Frost gave them a hearty welcome.
Next time they'll take a feather
bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hardin left
Tuesday on an extended camping
trip. They headed north, but would
tell no one their destination.
Sounds like they have a cozy spot
picked out.
The home demonstration club
met last Wednesday at the farm
er's union hall with the new Off
GERS, Mrs. Donaldson, president;
and Mrs. Edna Sulliver, secretary,
presiding.
A. Flatt called Saturday night
at the Sparks ranch and related |
his experience at well drilling (by
hand) We know just what that
means-the first so feet like
life) is the easiest.
Friday evening callers at the
J. P. Sparks home to help cele-
orate Daisy's birthday were Henry
md Esther Casterline: Helen and
Earl Steinmetzer and children;
Donna and King Billedeaux; Phyl-
is and Ronnie Caldbeck. Three
axes. ice cream, and coffee were
,njoyed besides several nice gifts
md best wishes. Addie Weaver
md two daughters, Kathie and
'andra, called Saturday morning
o add a wish and pretty tea apron.
Daisy says: Sure heck to grow
Id, but nice to have friends re-
nembering each year"
Harvey Jones, Minneapolis, call
d on Jess and Daisy Sparks We'd
esday and stayed to dinner. He
an old friend from Fort Peck
avs.
Fred Rice's two sisters. Mrs.
ieorge Shortridge, st. Paul; and
lrs. Hans Hansen and children.
irand Forks; left last Sunday af- I
er a five day visit with the Rices. !
we are sorry to report that I
lrs. Pearl Leighty has been on !
lie sick list. The flu kept her in I
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Hungry Horse
Times
Fern Stetes Ruth Van Ostrand

Fern SteUes Ruth Van OStrana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell and
Mrs. Charles Bowen from Calf
ornia were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. j. H. Merryweather over the
week end.
Newcomers to Hungry Horse
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Wheel
er, formerly of India, Calf.
Mrs. Eddie Saylor returned the
first of the week from Bremerton
Wash, where she has been visit
ing her mother for the past several
weeks. She is now teaching school
in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dress and son Lee
roy, Spokane, We're guests at the
Robert Rookie home Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Redboy are
the parents of a baby girl born
last week at a Missoula hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mott had q
nousefull of company over the
weekend. Their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Starr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Trask and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Neglev and
Mr. Ed Duffy, all of Moses Lake
Wash.
Joseph Olson, Couer d'Alene
Idaho has purchased a bui1ding
mere, and will open a spo,tine,
goods and auto supply store soon
Anderson's second hand storo
is nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin 1ob,e,
and children, Missoula visited a.
ne Neil keim home over tbe u,oe,.
end. 'i'e week
MRS. r. F. Stewart Havre snen+
several days with his sons Rr,,rs
ana Don Stewart. While he was
mere Mr.. Stewart showed moJ,cs
nat he had taken on a recent trin
% Alaska. -
MIS-. Bob Wilson arrived Thurs
lay form Seattle to join her hue
'and here. >'N
Lee Walker and family arc bo
rom Chicago. They plan to mali .
heir home at H. H. and bsno I
ought property here. "'e I!
me hungry Horse Builders will :;
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
Sunriift

Another amateur program viii
be held at Sunrift hall September
25, sponsored by the Sunrift help
ers, who met last Thursday. The
meeting next month will be held
at Joan Eckelberry's home. Pat
Hardin will be master of ceremou-
les at the amateur program and
contestants are invited to be in
attendance the 25th, or contact
Pat at Equity Supply Lunch will
be served and there will be a free
dance after the show. Let's have
a good turnout this time,
More newcomers to our village
are Orville Townsend, Whitefish.
who purchased Burl and Ruby
Pope's place next to Fred Rice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Black and
three children, Spokane; and Mr..
and Mrs. Dhont, Seattle, who live
on the old Michels place. We hear
lily welcome them to our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer C. Howell
and daughters, Jean and Jessie.
ana grandson, Billy Ray, drove to
the Hoyt ranch, Big Arm for a
visit Labor day. Billy stayed over
until Tuesday when he returned
With Ross Howell, who spent the
evening here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w r Rorobor.,
ST.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Borchers
lr, and nephew stopped in at the
sparks home Tuesday evening on
heir return home to Missoula
Hungry Horse news., 1948-09-10
More Falls Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koudella
Mullan, Idaho, visited Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joe Opalka and other friends
last week. Mr.. Koudella helped
build the first water line In Co
lumbia Falls and was interested
in the new main now being laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Gilman and
family returned home Monday
from a four day visit at Charlo.
While there they attended the
Sunday wedding of Mrs. Ellman's
sister, Ella Evans, to Bob Gill
christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Bel
fry, Mont, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Andrew. They are Mrs.
parents.
Patsy Greene will dance tomor-
row, Saturday, evening at the Ra-
valli county fair at Hamilton y