davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08
HARRISBURG HERE
TUESDAY, July 81

In an old-fashioned SUGGEST, in
which Harrisburg used four pitchers
and Hagerstown three, the Senators
won Tuesday nights game, IL to 9,
in 10 innings, to sweep the four
game series. Wigle started for the
Owls, Schultz relieved him in the
second and Kapucinski came in in
the fifth and was charged with the
loss. Crumling did the catching.
For the Senators, Larkin, lefthand-
er, started, and he was followed by
three righthanders, Baxter in the
fifth, Colone in the sixth and Yount,
who got credit for the win, in the
eighth. Riddle was behind the plate.
Harrisburg took a two-run lead
in the top half of the second, when
Rakar and SiVinski doubled and
Ballard drove them both home, al
SO with a double.
But the Owls came right back in
their half, to make it So. Daddario
and Polinski walked and Christie
scored them with double With
two out, Barney Schultz singled,
sending Christie to third, from where
he scored the third run of the in
ming on Bobbie Martins single.
Bernie Jenis then doubled to left,
scoring Schultz and Martin.
Harrisburg scored their third run
in the top of the fourth on doubles
by Ballard and Larkin, but Hagers-
town made it 6-3 in their half, when
Christie got his second double and
scored on Gene Cummings single
The Senators went ahead, 8-6, in
the top half of the fifth. Koerner
singled, but was forced by Sanders,
Cloude then grounded to Daddario
for what looked like an easy double
play, but George dropped the ball
just as he made his move to second
to start the double play, and both
runners were safe. Sivinski then
doubled, scoring Sanders Ballard
was Intentionally walked, filling the
bases, and then catcher Riddle got
a grand slam homer.
But the Owls came right back in
their half and tied it up at 8-8., when
with Ermer and Polinski on base,
Claude Christie came through with
his third double to drive them both
home.
Hagerstown went ahead, 9-8, in
the sixth, when Crumling, who had
singled and advanced to second on
Kapucinskrs sacrifice, scored on Mar
tins single.
The Senators again tied it up at
90 in the eighth, when Pillar, pinch
hitting for Colone, slammed one over
the centerfield fence.
That was all the scoring until the
top half of the tenth, when Harris
burg won the game. Koerner, who
was on base on fielder's choice,
scored on Sanders double, and San
ders came home on Cloude's single.
Summary: Harrisburg, 11R 18Th.
OE. 10 left on base; Hagerstown, 8
R. 15H. 2E. left on base.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08
HARRISBURG HERE
(Monday, July 81

Returning home Monday night
for the second game of the holiday
doubleheader with Harrisburg, the
Owls took it on the chin again, this
time to the tune of 81.
Ted Kapucinski, who was the los
ing pitcher, started for Hagerstown,
but was taken out in the seventh
for a pinch-hitter, and Fauth finish
ed the game Crumling was be-
hind the plate. Len Pillar went the
route for Harrisburg, with Naragon
doing the catching.
Pillar set the Owls down with
three hits, their only run coming in
the seventh, and they only got that
because of Pillars wildness Che
walked eight men, but he more than
made up for that by striking out
ten).
Harrisburg scored a run in the
third inning on Pillars double and
Koerner's single. They added two
more in the fifth on doubles by Pill
lar and Spackman, and a single by
Koerner.
1t was so in the seventh, when
two more Harrisburg runs crossed
the plate on two singles, a double
and an error. The final three runs
came in the eighth, when, with the
bases loaded, Koerner got his fourth
successive hit, double to center
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08
WEI VIII Carry
The All Game

Veteran baseball announcers Mel
Allen and Jim Britt, known nation
ally to radios baseball fans for their
previous broadcasts of MBS-aired
All-Star and World Series games,
have been assigned to handle the
play by-p play description Of the 18th
annual All-Star game.
The game, which will be heard in
this area over WEI, will be ex-
clusively aired over the Mutual net
work on Tuesday, July 10, at 2:15
p. M, EDIT, from Sportsman's Park,
st. Louis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

Harold Keller, brother of Charlie
Keller of the New York Yankees,
will Join the Owls on their present
road trip.
Keller comes from the Charlotte
Club, one of the farm clubs of the
Washington Senators, and those
who have seen the youngster in
action say that he is even better
looking prospect than his famous
brother.
Keller. an outfielder, bats left
handed and throws right, and while
he has been in Charlotte, he has been
hitting a good, long ball. The prop
erty of the Washington Senators, he
is the second player sent to the
Owls by the Washington Club, who
seem TO be of much more help than
the club with which the Owls have
a working agreement-the Detroit
Tigers.
Harry Levan, an Owls booster,
first, last and all the time, has come
up with a real honey, and here it is
"The Owls have at long last ac-
ouired Fauth' and now need only
Hope and Charity to get out of
the cellar"
don't know about the Charity"
Harry, but the announcement that
young Harold Keller is being sent
here, certainly seems to take care OF
the Hope" end of it.
Because there was no daily paper
published on Monday, you will find
the box scores of both Saturdays
and Sundays games in my column,
Keeping Up With The Owls on
page 6.
For the first time in six years l
took four-day vacation the past
week end, so did not see any of
the weekend games, but thanks to
Bill Paulsgrove and Glenn Thomas
of Radio Station WEI, who furn-
ished me with the recap of both the
Saturday and Sunday games on my
return, l was able to make up the
box scores of the games for you.
Dave Cole, sensational young
Williamsport pitcher who was sign
ed to Boston Braves contract and
farmed out to the Rhode Island,
Pawtucket Skaters in the Class B
New England League, pitched one
hitter in his first appearance in or
ganized ball on July 2, winning his
game, 2 to l, against the New Hamp-
shire Nashua Dodgers.
Opposing Cole on the mound was
the colored pitcher, Dan Bankhead,
who was with the Brooklyn Dod-
gers last year and got into the
World Series lineup in the role of
a pinch hitter.
The only run scored off Dave
came in the first inning, when his
wildness cost, him run without a
hit. But he settled right down af-
ter that shaky start and pitched
beautiful ball, with the opposing
pitcher, Bankhead, getting the only
hit off him, single in the fifth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08

that cleared the sacks.
Summary: Harrisburg, 8R. 14H.
1E., left on base, 7; Hagerstown, 1R.
3H. 1E., left on base, 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08

At the U. S. Navy Fleet Weather
Central in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
800 weather reports are received
from ships every six hours, trans
lated into a weather map, coded, and
broadcast
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-08

The worlds long distance flight
record of 1920 miles set by the u
S. Navy's P2V Neptune in 1916, has
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George w. Crane

Score one point for a correct So
luton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points:
1. Firecrackers are supposed tc
have originated with the
Turks American Indian:
Chinese Egyptians =
2. Which one of the following is
most suggestive of actors and
actresses?
Prologue Prelude
Preamble Preface
3. Which of the following will be
placed in house last?
Sills Joists Studdings Rafters
4. The human lung corresponds
most nearly to which one of these
parts of plant?
Seed Leaf Root Flower
S. A Stradivarius should be asso-
ciated primarily with
Palette Baton Bobbin Spatuls
s. Try to match the various
backs" shown in the left-hand coi-
umn below with the appropriate
sounds which might be made by
each. You are entitled to one point
for each correst Judgment.
(a) Swayback (v) Oink
fb) Quarterback (w) Now, pupils
(c) Mossback (O Quack
I'D Canvasback fy) '77-38-45"
(e) Razorback tZ) Whinny
Score yourself as follows: o., poor
3-6. average; TO, superior; 9-10,
very superior.
ANSWERS.
/. Chinese. 2. Prologue. 3, Rafters.
back Whinny o. tb) Quarterback-T7
". ieJ Mossback-Pupils tU. I'd Can
vasback Quack tx1. t) Razoroack :
OHnk W.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Loeng the whinino impossible helps
change the state of mind Dhch it.
Not This

three times. He moves his head
from side to side while sending forth
sharp Misses; his forked tongue
darts in and out, the red of his
neck is vivid. Now he is the per-
sonification of evil.
At this stage he waits for you to
make a swift departure. If you re-
main he heaves sigh as if passing
out and becomes limp as he feigns
death. No amount of prodding on
your part will encourage him to
show a spark of life or fight. You
can pick him up and toss him over
a limb Or fence wire, where he
bangles in the breeze. If you hap
pen to pitch him on his back he
will suddenly lift his head, look
eagerly about and flip over. No
matter how many times he is put
on his back he refuses to die in this
manner. He will not lie facing the
sky. 80 >
Once assured you have escaped he
will come to life and hustle into the
grass.
His food consists mostly of frogs
and toads. He cannot be induced
to bite. Upon molestation he has
a convulsion, comforting his body
into irregular undulations which end
in spasmodic wriggling of the
tail. before he goes limp. Even the
babies put on show"
About "a white, leathery eggs are
laid the latter part of July. The
cluster is held fast together. They
absorb moisture as they develop, be-
ing three times their original size
before Matching and greatly dis
torted in form. The youngsters are
brilliantly colored with red and
hunt for small frogs and toads.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,
936 FORD COACH

BUSINESSMAN in dire need of 1946-'47
cash pres mSfsi %R 'sS No
HUDSON. 1910 or 1s4!; will pay the tor
fss ok5 i 1sao e fSSS Kode eondi1dn 4sana ave- M
TRADE-1sss Chevrolet 1hzton stake
suk II al soa sUnd 14 t9r ssH gsed car and best
WANTED-clean used car. Must be in
A. cond.; prefer '35 or '36. Ford ol
Chevrolet; all cash. UN. 9s9s -25
IF MORE y MONEY . is ,l. What you @ expect X M to.
retail price. Our fee is S25 and only
when your car is sold; DONALD NO
1877 8 st. ne, ME. 3o33.
TRY TRIANGLE-we want the extra
clean cars and will psy PREM premium I'm prices to
%ofoRs n fc Ge ocaons aTTs e so1e efsf ave-
or 1888 r. l. ave. ne.
ABSOLUTELY BEST PRICE for late
G9sp %9ae clean ssr ny eARs ise SAVES Ws
sTupRBxkER sTf as ER 4ss4s: ss; will pay ssy. hung
st RRed MoToss sssh ave- and Ba
conti0en,a Viii pay ighe the .ep dear in
ESSds fIsa 'fas5i0n fssnd ave. ne M M0soks 1920
ssb = IL. f IL 81; s i H..
asf5 + ss5n aoFek R5!Ss II c. e cal p
IssRf MoRs sys cssH ros eDsn SatR CAR new 0@
P3f z ssss zss' 's BE and and *
Oldest Nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS d
2 BAKER; = III NC, s4,dS fSr an aDprat'al 2s1s N st
sAI. HONEST o.. ArsHAlsALs e q %sse:
Ise Ises CARS 4 s. WANTED rMHMaGED1ATEIY-'ss HaGY'ss
as to viii or Osy ss 'q1E REss S5 ess
l23 o st. ne, Elk. 5s09
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy, We sell,
NoRTHEAsI MOTOR co; Ford. ,rora dsslsI,' sslsr,
sennins rd.1. II. 400.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car:
ny WI w ~ is Il cat f for .os Ssu 1ss pSnt sha.ss ss
sas y Il sss EHDg gGae aroR esseesa eo
sSns sS1s ", M' s. ave xs.la.y, ay . 4h TO- 440 Open
I WILL PAY ALL CASH. for clean ears;
s, s,n. yssd c' nj nos osAsTr1sBEERY sT,Ef
1870 Bennins I'd ne. ER. 1881.
"WIN WITH WINN"-More SIS for your
open sunday 10 am. to pm WINS VIM
BARNES MOTORS We want
cars regardless, Of price; don't trade on ma
the sppo5tun,y tSas tS buy At ysur pyiss yosr
car j: paid for VIII giys ySp ss,anet cash .na ss5
pay y noe cash 81 difference. Washinston's oldest
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash r Or
Sanders. Only ons iosation. Drive Driy. in :, pig 4
NV. Open $50 70 5 80 Pm NQ; I'LL.
MI g214. BARNES. SANDERS MOIOES
SERVICE. ilSa goth Ct nv. sDI e141.
WICKED CARS, old cars. ETC., any COZ.
dition, anywhere, 9 an. to IL pm, NIX.
/. NJ JUNK. SH. S102. 20
WILL PAY Up TO s1,see FOE:
40 Ponttacs.
40 Chevrolets.
40 Fords.
40 Plyuouths.
40 Buieks.
A8zo Conn. sys. Wo. e23e. a. s7eA
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Natures Children
COMMON HOE SNAKE
By Lillian Cox Athey

Persons walking across ploughee
fields and along dusty roads have
been frightened by the convincing
bluff put up by the hog -nosec
snakes. These buffers are per.
fectly harmless and once this il
known their actions are very funny
and entertaining to observe.
There are three North American
species. All are pugnacious in
aspect, perfectly harmless in reality
Their color pattern is always ar
ranged in a striking one of blotches
and cross-bands. The keeled scales
impart a dullness to the surface.
They are known as flat-headed
"adders." They have stubby body
and fiat nose. p,
Once they are aware of your pres
ence they look for way of escape,
If this is cut off the reptile decides
to get rid of you by putting on his
SHOW"
He draws in a lot Of air, increas-
ing the size of his neck and body
Evening star., 1948-09-21
BEFORE THAT NEXT TRIP SEE CEMOCO

EFUHE THAT NENT TK1F SEE IEMUCU
Comfort, pleasure and dependability in a
new or reliable reconditioned car; cour-
teous attention. See our display now.
Terms. trade and dealers invited.
AZ Frazer Manhattan: like new So SO 3
AZ Frazer Manhattan; like new 1850
AZ WHY'S Jeep run 1000 miles 1895
Al De Soto sedan: fluid drive - 1,245
Al Chryser sedan: fluid drive = ! ,095
Al Plymouth Special de luxe sedan l ,045
40 Chevrolet Special de luxe Cdr S45
40 Chevrolet Special de luxe 2-dr.- 1e5
Al Plymouth Special de luxe 2-dr. 745
'39 Oldsmobile 90 2-dr. 695
'39 Ford IS" 2-dr. - 895
'3s Studebaker "6" 4-dr. - 645
Many more cheaper cars to select from
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., Kaiser-Frazer
Fine Cars, $500 Lee hwy, Arl, Va. CHI,
1000. -27
La SALE 1910 sedan; this an original
local 1-owner car, real value for only
S1.O95. COLUMBIA MOTORS, 14th and
Florida ave. NV. AID. 1872. -23
REINES lrhymeS with fineStl MOTOR CO.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

j MT. Pass Mt. Pass
Mt. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lesd, queen of hearts.
There are many situations In the
play of hand, and more especially
on the defense, which involve sheer
guesswork. Where no percentages
are available in making the guess
the toss of coin is as sound q
method as any other. and declarer
should take no pride in the fact
that 1t turned up heads" There
are a certain number OF situations,
however, which appear to be guesses
on the surface, but which, on
analysis, will prove not to be so In
fact. Let us look at an example
today.
The auction was Of the one-two-
three variety which is recommended
in no-trump bidding. except that
North, holding 10 points, had enough
to bid 3 no-trump. With an evenly
balanced hand and a point count
of II, a no-trump opening is prefer
able to an Introductory club bid.
West prosaically led the queen Of
hearts, dummy played low and East
followed with the four, having no
reason to manifest enthusiasm over
the suit. Declarer took the trick
with the ace and then pondered
between setting up the spades or
the clubs. There, if ever, was an
out-and-out guess inasmuch as the
length ana texture Of both black
ST. is was the same. The coin was
duly tossed and declarer led the
king of spades. East lost no time
ir taking the ace and returning a
heart. Declarer refused to take this
trick but West overlook and cleared
the suit and there was no way for
declarer to bring in nine tricks
without a club suit. The last re-
naming hope was that East had
the ace Of clubs, but when this failed
to materialize the contract was de.
feated trick.
Had declarer elected to drive out
the ace of clubs first the hand
would have been made, since the
long hearts could not have been
cashed. However, declarer could not
find comfort in the belief that he
had made a wrong guess. He actu-
ally had made an unsound play.
BY the mere expedient of refusing
the first heart trick rather than the
second declarer could have won
the hand.
Presumably the hearts will be
continued and declarer takes the
second trick. Now he elects to lead
a spade and East wins with the
ace, but has no heart to return and
declarer is safe. If East has a heart
then it will mean that the original
lead was four-oard suit and that
only two hearts and two aces can
be cashed by the defense.
The moral is: Holding two STOP
pers in the suit led at no-trump.
when two important cards must be
driven out, declarer should refuse
the first trick and take the next
two, rather than take the first and
refuse the second.
tcopyrisht. 194s. by Charles r. Goren) s
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
English As She Is Wrote

From a story in the July Cosmo-
politan. His financial status was
wholly irrevelant." No, emphatically.
There is no such word as "irrev-
Giant" in this or any other language.
The correct word is irrelevant, mot
applicable or pertinent" Note that
in the erroneous "irrevelant" the ~"
is where the 81" should be, and the
a" Is where the ''v" should be. Cor
rect: irrelevant, pronounced: ear
RELL-uh-v'nt.
Bebe Daniels. reporting Hollywood
goings on, broadcast; "Mr. and Mrs,
are expecting their third child,
within month" No, Bebe, it can't
be done, not even in Hollywood.
where most Of the laws Of nature
have been either repealed or
amended. Better say: Mr.. and Mrs.
Are expecting their third child.
1t Is due to arrive In about month.
A headline in a large California
daily: Look Who's Head Aches" !"
The same mistake occurred in a.
syndicated cartoon panel: Little
Leland who's casual enthusiasm
didn't dampen his ardor."
Now. who's is the contraction OF
'who Is" So the headline actually
reads: Look Who Is Head Aches, "
and the cartoon states, Little
Leland who is casual enthusiasm -. ;"
The proper word in both cases is
whose" the possessive case OF who.
Who's" and whose" like it's and
its, are often confused; but they
shouldn't be, especially by profess
sional writers.
Evening star., 1948-09-21
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE.

, PONTIAC 1891 4-dr. sedan; z. ana p,
siss sse ca ave. 'sst, ns. "a. ss7s After S
PONTIAC 1912 4-door TORPEDO "s: .
81
se! STess a Nc. s'ehfa5e TEE 18th & ax
foNHTix6 r. Hi; ~ 4-door e-cyllnder: like new:
iEHss 4ifFR lieFlRF 'sSa sc6S s,2sS . NV MIS-
PoSTIAc 1s47 20" sedanette: fuzzy equip
ear noFoRs Il ass e sssr'nissd sssk. terms
kesnfdz st e4o 4r de RA ax. iG eub coupe sss
good condition; give terms. ROPER y
sFarloN s4aS Is J. wxeoNs-,4s szs 1s Ford, maroon.
~ Ford, tan, r. and h., oyerdriye, S2,050:
Foom HILL ind00T
aye sys NV. wash Oldest Ford dealer. "a.
ssTfUDEBAKER 1a47 champion sedan;
beautiful. the economy car for your fam
low assss Fas,s Moros s9s BALES BALES 81 p
sTIDIEBAKER sedan: T and h: s1,ss5;
saaa ns0 MsTRoPoLAa fS 20 II w MoT0ss Roasis r.
s rs kassnisa!F s4s q champion 4-door
green, radio and heater, 1000 miles
seat covers: hill holder, overdrive; can
ssen,nas: es sssn 4ses e ssb Hillside I'd se Apt
sTUDEBAKER iss7 coupe, passed is4s
D. c. inspection. New rebuilt engine. seal
beam lights, new battery, very good tires,
car in excellent condition, S345. LU. 2s36
sTttDHBAKER' 1s47 Commander Land
cruiser sedan; radio. heater, oyerdrive and
hui holder; beautiful maroon finish. low
hmeass the interior Of this car looks
1H1ASgLE aSsi MOTORS. 1883 r. /. ave. ne.
sTuDDffBAkER 1888 e-cyl. sedan; very
ASaLE IN MofoRs 0 Tsss RI: f. l. sse sssn. ne. 60.
sondlten s$5 a sso sfss sdis aea
sTuDEBakER sTi 1s4s Land Cruiser 4.dr.;
green; white-sidewall tires, $500 worth of
priced $4,000. CAN ov o54o. -si
WLLLYS JEEP; low mileage. excep; condi-
Weodhine St. Chevy Chase, Md -25
$3.50 sivs y terms RoPER 1aso ss' r. sei:
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night. 8 pm. s5l1
Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Md. SH. 4400.
mUd.9n AUdo AgcToass gs1 ss s1 p ~ car sn,
buying or selling a car here Big auetion ion
ave- ave s or iioo fth se IL sl$ 71 Y
one So FoRD S'sfi MiDGET RACER, sn with Access
sories $500. RA 940s. -25
sTERkETT MOTOR SERVICE, INC. OF
1s3a T.; B, sIs EaSt-West hwy; tsL;; 1900: Your
cars at considerable reductions
Evening star., 1948-09-21
|Goren on Bridge

|0oren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. eouth
deals.
NORTH.
AJ1072
0K72
oKS4
&QJ6
WEST. EAST.
ass AA843
QJl0s6 0s&
oJ63 o07b3
*As5 A932
SOUTH.
AKQ5
0A53
oA109
&Kl074
The bidding: @
South. West. North. East.
/ Mt. Pass Mt. Pass
8 Mt. Pass Pass Pass
npenipo lead n,,eep of hnorfs
Evening star., 1948-09-21
Word Game
Find 28 or more common EnguSl
words in
AFFLUENT,

AFFL UENT,
meaning, flowing to: flowing abun-
dantly." Average mark Is ~ words.
Time limit, 20 minutes. &
Rules Of the same--I.. Words must Dc o.
four oil more letters 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" eats, are not used, 3. Only one
form Of 4 word Is used. Proper name
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Most of these cars have radios ane
heaters and are guaranteed for 80 days
Many other models to choose from. -26
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. tBuick>-
Horner's Corner, Fla. ave, 5th to 9th ne
Evening star., 1948-09-21

Are you uncertain about the, pronouncia-
tion of such words as schedule. graduate,
picture. feature? Do not think 1t is wrong
10 say GRAD D-joo-ate, PIK-cher, etc? M;
Colby's leafet on polarization. CHS. VIII
remove your uncertainty and Will give you
the correct pronunciation. Send cents IN
coin. and stamped, self-address envelope
to him care OF The Star Post once BOX
%. station G. New York ~. N, ".
(Copyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, l94ej
Evening star., 1948-09-21

WILL PAY Up TO sIeee FOE:
! 40 Ponttacs.
| 40 Chevrolete.
| 40 Fords.
| 80 Plyrnouths.
CENTRAL MOTOR eALEe,.
kSz6 Conn. oye. WO. 1885, IN. Oo4
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30

The deer, too, know that here they
will find food.
Thank you, Mr. Willis and Mr.
Davis, for the help on our stove.
Alice Ross was rushed to the
doctor Sunday with a bad cut in
her foot The doctor gave her three
shots and took ~ stitches. In
five days she goes back to him to
have the stitches out and then she
will return to school. Too bad, AL
ice.
Mr. and Mrs Cal Tidrick have
moved back to their home in Ap-
gar.
Mr. and Mrs Fritz Maurice and
daughter, Martha Sue, arrived i'll
Apgar from Missoula Sunday.
They have moved in to the Blair
cabins Martha will attend the APP
gar school in grade seven
Charley Green and daughter, Be
Mise, Coram, were callers at the
Roy Wiles home Saturday.
Little Margaret Ann Grist was 4
years old Saturday. Mrs Joy Kee
and Mary Lane and Mrs Dorothy
Brewster, Neal and Donna, helped
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-30
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

The PTA will have its regular
meeting Monday at Bolton school
house. A short program on Foun-
ders Day will be given and a bow
scout lnvestiture service will be
held. Mrs Jerry Cigliana is chair
man of the refreshment COMMITTEES
taking the place of Mrs Jim Ste
vens.
Mrs Stevens left Monday morn
ing for two weeks trip to Seat
tie and La Grande, Ore, whera she
will visit her daughters, Betty and
Gerene.
Mrs Grandma" Benda. White
fish, cracked her right wrist last
week when she fell on the icy walk,
but is doing her work with the
wrist in a splint.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Henderson
were suddenly called to Utah be-
cause of the death of Mrs Hender-
sons fdCner.
January % was the birthday of
the newest member of the Charles
Keller family. The new little sis
ter has been named Patty Gayle.
The cub scouts are having a
pack meeting and pot luck dinner
at the park recreation hall Thurs.
day evening. This includes the cubs
from Lake Five and Apgar. The
cubs are putting on a little prog
ram and exhibits of work for their
parents. They will report on pro-
gress toward the Wolf rank. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Bussey are den mas
ter and den mother.
Bill Murrill is home again.
Both ski lows We. tried Sun
cay and are working well. Coffee,
c..kies, and doughnuts are served