davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22
Woodland News

Mrs. Emma H. Carter of Jack
sonville, Fla, is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Holoman.
Mrs. John Burgwyn spent
Wednesday in Rocky Mount.
Mrs. George C. Parker is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Gillian,
in Sanford this week.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22
Methodist Group
Has Big Meeting

Weldon - The Methodist Youth
Fellowship had excellent attend
ahce on Sunday night at their
meeting in the Sunday School
room. There were 40 members
present for this meeting.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Miss Eula
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22
BY Janet Schnitzer

Weldon - 'Tis a lot of peoples
very best and closest companion
a good book. This past week was
our nations Book Week. From
November 14th to Goth this year
marks the 29th National Obser-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22
Weldon
Travelings

MAINE, visited III ttle NOME Y
Mrs. A. P. Ellis on Cedar Stree
Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Ussery of 10!
Maple Street has returned hom,
after a visit of several days il
Raleigh with her mother, Mrs
Charles johnson. While in Raj
eigh, Mrs. Ussery attended ;
shower given for her daughter
Miss Betsy Jane Ussery, who i.
to be married on December 80
Mrs. Clyde Lloyd and daugh.
ter Of Warrenton and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles Prince of Wise, Wis
tied in the home of Mrs. L. w
Edwards on West Fourth Street
over the weekend.
B. F. Williams of 405 Maple
Street spent some time last
week with his son, Frank Viii
liarns, Jr., who is a student
in Mars Hill College and is
studying to be a minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rieves,
Mrs. Euphie Mcdaniel and Miss
Vanah Lou Rives all of Enfield
visited with Mrs. J. T. D. Raw
lings at her home on East Eighth
Street on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brad
shaw. of Portsmouth. Virginia,
visited with Mrs. A. P. Ellis on
Cedar Street over the week.
end. Mrs. Bradshaw was the for
mer Miss Peggy Lawson from
Weldon. Mrs. w. B. Lawson who
had been spending some time
with Mrs. Ellis accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Bradshaw back to
Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Shaw
spent Friday night in Norfolk,
Virginia.
Bob Houston Of Davidson Col
lege was the weekend guest of
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ben
Houston, pastor OF the Methodist
Church.
Harry johnson, Jr., a student
of Duke University, was a week
end guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. johnson.
A. B. Ussery, student at
Louisburg College, was the
weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ussery. He
brought home as his guest Sam
Cole of Elizabethtown.
Edwin Finch Of Bum Level is
pending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. Bernice Powell, on
Maple Street before leaving for
Ireenville to enter East Caro-
ina Teachers College as a stu
lent for the fall term.
Miss Evelyn Josephson left
sunday to spend a few days
n Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Mary Frances Buck and
mother, Mrs. T. A. Buck, spent
in Rocky Mount.
Miss Tickle Warren of Rex
hospital, Raleigh, was the
weekend guest of her parents,
Irs. and Mr.. C. W. Warren, on
he Roanoke Rapids road.
Miss Virginia Suiter of Dur
am was the weekend guest of
er parents, Or. and Mrs. W. G.
utter, on Sycsrlore Street.
1t. Col. Hugh Moseley Of Fort
bragg joined his wife on Sat-
rday. Mrs. Z.oseley has been
uest Of hSr parents, Mr.. and
lrs. {. e. King, on Washington
venue. It. Col. Moseley and
drs, MgIseley returned to their
ons IN Fayetteville on Sunday.
Ms. H. M. Browder spent the
ie .kend in Winston-Salem with
ef daughter, Miss Marion
'ro der, who is an instructor in
sion GENERAL Hospital.
lose who attended the All
) Achievement Day program
Enfield on Saturday were
es Mary Lou Shaw, Barbara
'lwood, Margaret Carter,
Ray Draper, Eva Alice Ed
Is, and Bobby Medlin, James
in, Lee Currie and Sonny
ok.
ne Of the largest delegation
Weldon who attended the
ina-Duke game on Satur-
n Chapel Hill were 1t. Col.
drs. Hugh Moseley, Mr.. and
c. E. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otom, Of Suffolk; Mr.. and
F. j. Bounds, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Pierce, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
tvid Dickens, and Mr.. and Mrs.
m Shearin, Jr.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

Miss Edith Mae Grant OF the
Conway School faculty spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Lena Grant.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

has been a patient for few days
in Roanoke Rapids Hospital, is
recuperating at the home of his
aunt Mrs. ]. w. johnson, at los
East Fourth Street..
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

The Weldon Lions Club will
hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday night at 100 o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

Mrs. Esnond Carter will enter
tain her bridge club at her home
800 Elm Street, on Wednesday
night at 800 o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

L. Hull is a patient in Roanoke
Rapids Hospital. He was carried
to the hospital c1 Sunday morn
ing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

Mrs. Wilson Glasgow has re-
turned from a hospital in Rich
mond, where she was a patient.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22
Weldon Sick List

ichard Wade Carter is a pat
in Roanoke Rapids Hospi-
He was taken Ill on Friday
and operated on for ap-
icites on Saturday afternoon.
as reported to be doing nice
:. S. w. Neal is in bed on
mt of sickness at her home
s Woodlawn Avenue.
Harria o& Rnlfir,ora srrhn
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

Harris of Baltimore, who
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

Schedule Given
For Activities
OF Weldon Groups

Choir practice at the Methodist
and Baptist churches has been
postponed until next week on ac-
count of Thanksgiving. There
will be practice on the following
Thursday at 800 p. m.
The Weldon-Roanoke Rapids
Music Club will hold. its meeting
November 30th at the home of
Mrs. w. A. China, $40 Roanoke
Avenue, at 500 o'clock pm.
There will be 4 regular teach
ers meeting in Weldon High
School on Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Weldon Fire Department
will have its meeting on Tuesday
night at the fire station at z O.
clock.
The Weldon Girl Scouts and
Boy Scouts will meet on Wednes-
day at their regular time.
The Weldon Rotary Club will
hold its regular meeting on
Thursday night at $50.
Mrs. Esnond Carter will enter
tain her bridge club at her home
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

The Weldon Rotary Club will
hold its regular meeting on
Thursday night at $50.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-22

The Weldon Girl Scouts and
Boy Scouts will meet on Wednes-
day at their regular time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
Ell DORADO
+. T, Avery and b. c. Smith

4. L. avery ana ID. L. smith
The Bowie School girls and boys
attended the County Tournament
at Myrtle Grove gym. The final
game was played on February 20
..... The Community Singing met
at Mt Olive on Sunday ... Sister
Ella Moses Johnson about IA yrs.
old died in Little Rock February
- Funeral services were held at
Mt. Olive Baptist Church where
she was a faithful member ........
CAMPUS 1--WE: Did you know
ADA is on the ball with w. Walk
er? | wonder why IDM is singing
Sad Lover Blues?" ... BIS and
WDP are on very good terms,
work for the day is coming 1900.
BCS and GP sing Il Love You
For Sentimental Reasons" 49,. Be
on the lookout for ACW lover.
Tune in next week at the same
time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
GAINESVILLE
Mrs. B. l.. May

Mines. Grace and Gertrude JUS
tice visited relatives in FIT, Smith
recently ~ Mrs. Dan Avlston visit
ed her mother in Ozark last week
.... Rev Chas. oliver was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs Lee
moline Joiner ..... Mrs Esther May
has been very sick but now is
some better . Mr.. and Mrs Fee
lix May are the proud parents of
a baby boy, Felix L., Jr .,. Mrs.
Thelma Perkins of St Louis is
home attending the bed of her
mother, Mrs. E. May ...o Mr. and
Mrs Floyd Perkins of Ossawota-
mic, Kansas visited their parents
and relatives @ Mrs Pearl Sar-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright,
and Mr.. and Mrs. lsiah Walker
motored to Russellville to attend
the funeral of Roscoe Edwards
Miss Vernia Lee Joiner attended
the funeral .,-, The Founders
Day exercises at Shorter College
were enjoyed by Mrs b. l.. May
who later went to the AME Bish.
ops Council at Dallas, Texas ,
Mormon Cotton motored to St
Louis on business .... Rev {. II
oliver was the dinner guest o!
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Perry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
GOOD HOPE


The marriage of Miss Savannah
Toney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
r. L. Toney, and Ivory Murphy,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Muir
ply of Chichester took place last
Sunday evening at two o'clock in
the home of the bride, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w.
d, Blake, local pastor of Hick-
DRY Ridge Baptist Church. The
bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, wore beautiful
white taffeta evening gown with
white accessories. Her veil was
mingled with lazy daisies across
her head. She Is an honor graduate
of Nevada County Training School
and Home &c. major at Philand-
er Smith College. She is now the
principal of the public school at
Hickory Ridge district. The groom
has served three years in the
Armed Forces. They are at home
with the parents of the groom.
.., 1--WE; Look out all you chicks
out here because the wild cats of
WOT are coming through with
jumping 1--WE of Good Hope 500.
EDW says that CIR is doing more
than winking his eye at her .......
EA says he had better wink well,
for when OMB comes around, he
is going to have to straighten up
and fly right ..... | wonder why o
NIB and CIR have SO much to talk |
about -. DB says that love brings |
misery and pain since she fell for
HJW 800. LIT told BHF that he
wants TO be loved only by her
To all you hep cats and kittys-
do me like the sweet potato, plant
me now and dig me later
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05

night. Sam Smith won LIST prize
and r. p. Martin won in the
Bubble Blowing contest ....,....... On
the sick list are; Mrs Emma Har-
dy and Mrs. J. King .-=a. Milo
Brewer and wife of Jones, visited
their parents here last weekend
$500 The faculty and students APP
preeiate very much the work done
on the campus by the PTA ....9.-
CM is out with VI, here lately, |
guess that trip to the tournament
got between them. bet WB will
be tipping out with her now -.-.z
| wonder who NV is tipping out
with now? sMW thought he
would play NIB at the Tournament
but she said nothing doing. ~
KB seemed not to have enjoy
ed the Tournament SO we'll be-
cause IL was tipping out with SB
49, FB was kind of sad because
TIP missed the bus - NC saw
some of her old boy friends at the
Tournament and of course ABB did
not like that at all, he began to
sing that's all right any old way |
you do.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05

with Sister Bertha Mae Thomas
presiding and Sister Eddie B. Har-
per, secretary $500. CAMPUS 1--WE
Hello hep cats and sour chicks!
What's doing around town? E.
Jones is on the ball with HI
Ivory. BL Hall is singing There
VIII Come A Day to E James
N Jones is on the move with l.
Matloek. ! wonder what V james
is learning in school? f McDan
iel is singing these days 1T Has
Been So Long Wanted Girl
friend for NV Leoper. Goodbye
hep cats and sour chicks. see you
next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
BRADLEY
Ruben Burrcn

Ruben Burrcll
The 81 Marys Sunday School
was opened at the usual hour
with all officers present The BTU
was carried out in its usual order
On the sick list are Mrs. Eula
williams. George Jackson Mrs.
Lille Mae Taylor has returned
home after spending a week with
her parents @ A game was play
ed Friday between the Central
Colorcd School and the Bunkham
Spring School The Bunkhum
defeated the Bradley boys and the
Bradley girls defeated the Bunk
ham girls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
WEST POINT

Mrs. Cleo Brooks returned to
her home in st. Louis after spend
ing some time here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs p G. Foster
- Mrs. Waddy and group of
students from Douglas Jr II gh
School attended the Boys Tourna-
ment in Cotton Plant; our boys
won over Kensett .... Our school
sponsored a tacky party, last Tues
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05

living eNaIIlpie VI
what Sundays les
son is undertaking
to portray. namely.
living for Jesus
W h ere you are.
Schweitzer, at 70. Is
described by Hage-
dorm as one who
burns like Francis
Of Assist and looks
like Josef Stain. "
But to the people Of
Equatorial Africa.
ha Looks and acts
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
ANTOINE
c. l.. Thomas

c. l.. Thomas
Mrs. Siviua r ch1rdson is Wis
iting her sisler-in-law Mrs sam
Gentry Of Arkadclph,a Rev
Wraymon Krkcndell visited HE
father of Curdon who hes been 1T
The Harson Chapel Missionary
Society Circle No. 2 met at the
residence of Sister Coy Gentry
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05

BY BETTY BARCLAY

Add syrup and mix well. on this
arrange apricots. Turn batter out on
contents OF pan. Bake In moderate
oven (s50o FL SO minutes or until done.
Loosen pudding from sides OF pan
with knife or spatula. Turn upside
down on dish with npricots on top.
Serve warm with Whipped Cream
Fruit Sauce, using additional apricot
Juice.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
Recipes for Party Success

An evening of games with ice cream
and cake is sure recipe for party
success for the teen age crowd,
Monopoly, the real estate trading game
is always FUN for a crowd Of all ages.
Camelot. the jumping and capturing
game. and Pit, the classic wheat
trading game, are sure fire fun makers
FOR the school age set and parents.
too. Touring, a card game featuring
a new model cur, Is another easy to
play fun maker that will promote
good comradeship at your tcenagers'
party,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05

Looking for recipes or hints for that
Saint Patrick party you are holdingY
Here are few from which you
should be able to choose just what
you need.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
Wheat.Meal indian Pudding

Nheat-Meal indian Pudding
= cup wheat-meal
tablespoons sugar
tablespoons Wolasscs
= teaspoon salt
q teaspoon ginger
4, teaspoon nutmeg
a teaspoon cinnamon
2is cups milk, scalded
A. cup secdlcss raisins
Combine wheat meal sugar. mo-
laHses, salt and spices. Add slowly
TO hot milk In top OF double boiler
and cook minutes over direct heat,
stirring constantly. Add raisins and
mix. Place over hot water and cook
80 to 40 minutes. stirring occa sionally.
Serve warm with cream. Makes G
servings.
Apricot RalsIn Bran Pudding
cup sifted flour
\ teaspoon double acting baking
powder
4 teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
Ia cups raisln bran
egg. well beaten
y cup dark corn syrup
= cup apricot Juice
teaspoon grated orange rind
teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons melted shortening
tablespoons butter or margarine
e cup dark corn syrup
i6 to rs canned apricot halves, well
drained
slit -four once, measure, add baking
powder, coda. and salt, and sIft to.
scthcr three times Add bran and mix
wen. Combine egg. syrup. apricot
Juice, orange rind. vanilla, and short
oning. Add 10 -four mixture. stirring
only enough 10 dampcn all -four
Melt butter in sxSx 2.ineh pan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
CT Hospitality Tip

Even though your unexps Jted guests
arrive without notice, on the at you
can honor them with a luscious frosted
cake in a few minutes. The trick is
to keep on your emergency shet
several packages OF new instant
frosting that comes in vanilla, straw
berry and chocolate navors. one ~
OF. package OF strawberry instant
frosting, for example, needs Just lie
tablespoons OF hot tap water and
few stlrs to produce n delicious top
ping for square of store sponge
cake. fruit cake or cookies. There's
no cooking or beating. One 4h o..
package OF the new instant frostinE
will cover top and sides Of an inch
layer cake or ~ large cup cakes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
The Personal Witness


DR. ALBERT ScHWEITZER, de-
- scribed by Hermann Hagedorn
a. Prophet IN the Wilderness. Is a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
Food Conservation Cues

Here are points for chief cocks to
watch with an eagle eye II they wish
to qualify for i9iS honors for food
conservation. Make the mott OF the
nutritlonnl value OF every food con-
tainer you open, whether It's soup,
evaporn ted milk, beer or baked beans.
Two tablespoons OF evaporated milk
which often are left behind In
hastily opened can are the equivalent
OF q cup of whole fluid milk; and
two tablespoons OF beer have approx
mately the same number Of calories
as nfth OF slice Of white bread;
beer also contains riboflavin, niacin
and the Il Complex vitamns.
To make the nutrltional best OF all
these containers contents. I'LL with
water and reserve liquid for sauces,
grayies and stews.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
Corn Pudding for Buffet Supper

Try corn pudding on your buffet
table II you're having crowd In for
informal refreshments. You can be
sure OF sweetness and favor II you
make IL OF quick frozen golden sweet
corn. which comes to you all ready
to cook, with all its summertime
goodness sealed In by quick freezing
Serve II with a platter OF cold cuts,
tossed salad. and quick-frozen
peaches served with vanilla ice cream
for dessert. and you'll have a menu
worthy OF the praise your guests VIII
give II.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
THE STORY OF JESUS

THIS man was not OF Philip S
l race. He was an Ethiopian. But
he was a man. And God loves every
man of every race and of every
condition OF life. Jesus never did
meet an uninportant person. nor
will any true follower of his. Jesus
said, "As the Father has sent Me,
even so send l you" John 20:2l.
This man was reading in the
Book Of Isaiah, where the prophet
was foreteIIing how Jesus would
suffer for the sins Of the whole
world. He could not understand
the wonderful words. And the
Spirit directed Philip 10 60 and
Join himself TO the eunuch. Philip
ran 10 the chariot in which the
rich man rode, asking. "Under-
standest thou what thou readest?"
He was quick TO give his witness.
That IL the first lesson Of the
lesson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05

like our saviour Jesus did.
The lesson passage is found In
Acts 8:26-39. and is the story Of
Philip, leaving his very successful
evangelistic campaign in Samaria
to follow the lead of the Holy Spirit
Into the way that goeth down from
Jerusalem unto GAIA, which is des-
ert. There he found a man in search
of God, and through his witness the
man was saved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-03-05
AND THE MAN LISTENED

vX/HEN we faithfully obey the
w Holy Spirit, he enables us to
effectively witness for Jesus. We
cannot be effective witnesses II we
rely upon our own wisdom and our
own judgment. The boy In your
street who does not know Jesus will
listen to your story il you 60 in the
same glad obedience to the COM
mand Of the Spirit Of God as did
Philip.
A lad told me this story, He had
. neighbor who had never been to
Sunday school, and he wanted to
enlist this friend. He thought
about II seriously. But he was not
cutie sure Of himself. And then he
prayed, asking God TO direct him.
The next day the boy asked him.
"What are you doing Sunday
morning." With this opening the
lad invited his neighbor to come
along with him. and the result
was that the little ncighbor, Of an
other race. accepted Christ as his
Saviour and Is today a regular
attendant at church and Sunday
school.
q.
TO WHOM SHALL WE WITNESS?
THE question now energies, To
4 whom shall we bear this wit.
ness? We cannot all go as mission.
aries. as did Dr. Sehweitzer Mos
of US must remain at home anc
carry on the work of our everyday
pursuits Of life.
But every Christian can wit
ness. First, TO those Immediately
about us. In every community In
our beloved country are people
who do not know Jesus Christ as
Saviour and Lord. We can witness
10 them, not TO all Of them, but TO
some Of them, perhaps 10 one Of
them. And I would remind you
that II you miss that particular
person TO whom you may be d.
rectcd by the Holy Spirit. he or
she may never know about the
Saviour's love.
Second. we can share in the send
ing OF the missionaries to earth S
remotest bounds. through our gifts.
! delight to think that ! am in part
nership with many great men and
women on foreign fields through
my gifts and through my prayers.
Third, we can witness through
personal correspondence with peo-
pie In other lands. The present
far-rea ching media Of relief for
stricken peoples Of the world af-
fcrds . wonderful opportunity for
this very witness. Ask your pastor
for the name OF some person your
sge in one OF the lands TO which
your church Is sending relief, and
write that person letter. telling
Of your JOY In serving God.
The eunuch went on his way re
3oicing. Why? Because Philip had
taught him the way Of salvation. lie
had been used as an effective wit
ness In leading a man Of another
race TO experience the peace that
passeth all understanding.
And Jesus is saying 10 us today,
$50 send ! you"
fCopyfight BY the International Council
O. kebgious Education % behalf Of "a
yrSsrsnt DENOMINATIONS. Released BY
WNU Festines)
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-09
Family Fourth Gives
Park Travel Boost

It was family days in Glacier
national park over the fourth OF
July weekend as park rangers Cd
served the average car was carry
ing four persons as compared TO
something more than three last
year.
This years July 4th edged out
the previous record day OF July
4, 1947, when $3.50 persons en-
tered the park as Gompared TO
1881 a year ago. Total visitors
this three-day weekend were
17,157.
Showing a marked increase was
the west entrance (Belton) with
4,168 entries as compared 10
1866 last year, while the st.
Mary entrance continued season S
slump in travel from the east
with 1884 as compared to last
years 3,279. Other park entran-
ces less frequently used for flrse
coming into the vacationland are
Many Glacier, Polebridge, Two
Medicine and Cut Bank.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-09
and AskevoId
Start Contracts

Nearly a million dollars worth
of housing was started at the
Hungry Horse project this week
as contracts were being started
by H and L Building Service and
Askevold Construction both OF
Missoula, and Modern Construc-
ton and Fabrication company, Sc
attic.
H and l. has a S424, 461.12 con-
tract to build "a two-bedroom and
% three-bedroom prefabricated
homes; Askevold has just been
awarded S468,270.09 contract
for a 24-room dorlnitory, a SO by
128-foot office annex, IA five room
and six room residences, a guard
house and 1O-car garage. The Sc
attic firm will erect a 40 by zoe
foot repair garage and fire sta
ton for S28,4O7.96.
H and L are setting up their
shop between fourth and fifth
streets in the government town,
and Askevold is locating on Butte
street.
In addition the prime contrac-
tor, General-Shea- Morrison is now
building 20 homes and three loe
man dormitories on their camp
clio
Hungry Horse news., 1948-07-09
Ranger Conducted
Trip Features Ice
Show in JuIy,August

Glacier national park July anu
August visitors can now stand
on an ice block 200 feet thick as
part of the new ranger naturalist
conducted overnight trip to Sperry
glacier which will be taken for
the first time Thursday.
Hikers will leave Lake McDon-
aid hotel at $50 a. m. arriving
at the Sperry chalets six miles by
trail above Going-to-the-Sun high
way for lunch. An afternoon walk
may be taken to Lincoln pass
and Lake Ellen Wilson.
Staying at the chalets, mixers
on the following morning will go
with Ranger Naturalists Lloyd
Parrot and James K. Luce to
Sperry glacier and then return to
Lake Mcdonald.
There will be regularly sched-
uled ranger naturalist conducted
trips to Sperry each Thursday.