davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Lone Star Shows Way
In Naval Academy's
Annual Sail Meet
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Star StaH Cosresooed.ct

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. a0.-
Commodore George Lockwood Of
Charleston, Is. c. Yacht Club
brought the Big Class A sloop Lone
Star back to Chesapeake Bay and
won in his class at the Naval
Academy's annual regatta on here
yesterday.
The 50-footer formerly was owned
by John Markell OF Gibson Island
and has a long record of wins in
her career. Lockwood is cruising In
these waters and plans to race next
week end in the 100-mile Cedar
Point classic.
Another standout yacht was A. J.
Grymes New York "32" Folly from
Oxford. Sailed by Sig Herslon, jr.
also Of Oxford, she won Glass B.
honors, was first cruising yacht to
complete a 10h mile course and
made the best eorrested time Of the
fleet-1:42:46.
Folly's elapsed time was 1850
which was exceptionally good con-
sidering the southwest breeze never
went above 10 miles. The breeze gave
the big fleet run and reach for
two-thirds of the course. There was
a beat from Brickhouse Bar bouy
on the Eastern Shore to the finish
on the mouth of the Severn.
Prizes were awarded at Annapolis
Yacht Club by Capt. Jesse wallace
chief of Staff Of the Severn River
Naval Command.
In two-race series for Star
boats. sailors from Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron swept this smart
class. Ronald Blizzard's Snow
Flake, sailed by Cynthia Carter OF
Baltimore, won both races. Blizzard
from Washington, served as crew
Bob Dunigan, also Of Washington
was second in Crash. David Gill
lard's Flapper was third.
Other winners were Paul Torek's S
Water Sprite II, Oxford Glass c,
Aubrey Pearre's Whim, Gibson
Island, Delta Glass; Jim Crabbe s
Gem, Annapolis racing division.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
ID. E. Area Sailors Win
AT Indian Landing
By stoff Correspondent Of tn. s,o,

ny SSoff Correspondent Of The Sfof
INDIAN LANDING, Nd. Aug. 30
Washington area small boat sail.
ors came out on top in four of nine
classes racing in the annual Indian
Landing Boat Club regatta.
Leslie Wright, former Potomac
River Comet champion, upset an
other Washington skipper, Clarke
Daniel, TO win the Comet series
sailed on the upper Severn near
here yesterday. Wrights Fan Tar
vi scored two firsts to Daniels fifth
and third. Daniel won the opening
race Saturday and despite yester-
days bad showing, ended the series
in second place.
Joe Kraft OF Old Dominion Boat
Club came through with two point
Lead over Columbia Yacht Clubs
Len Penso in the Penguin class
Krafft's Otulp took second and
first and Penso's Trinket won q
first and second in that order. No
3 position went to Bob Clagett's
Bye Now, also of Columbia.
A win in the final race clinched
top position in the National One.
design class for Dave Saunders
Naia Of Indian Landing Boat Club
Saunders halls from Takoma Park
Frank Veith of Fairhaven Sailin,
Club, but Washington resident
was top skipper in the 1S-foot oper
division with Flying Cloud II.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 30
George Fazio and Lloyd Mangrum
battled for the Utah open golf title
today while their fellow divot diggers
head for Reno, New, and $25, 900
tournament that opens Friday.
Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa, and
Mangrum of Chicago, were dead
locked at the end of p holes of the
sl2,500 Utah event yesterday.
They arranged playoff for 2 pm.
with the winner taking $2,l50 and
the loser $3.50. The match was set
for the hilly Fort Douglas course
at the foot of the Wasatch Noun
tainS.
BY deadlocking Fazio. Mangrum
assured himself a healthy slice of
money and big jump over Bantam
Ben Hogan of Hershey. Pa, in a
fight for the title of top money
winner on the links.
Mangrum was ahead by 1854 when
the Utah tournament started. Ben
drew only S400 for tie at 281. If
Mangrum wins, his total will be
s29,854. If he loses. s29,254, Ben
has earned s27,847 this year.
Mangrum and Fazio, plying in
the same threesome for the final
1s holes yesterday. gave a demon
stration of brilliant golf under pres
sure.
Fazio started the day one stroke
hehind-206 to Mangrum's 2O5
Fazio evened the match with a
three under par 80 on the first
nines while Mangrum was out in 33
On the in nine, Mangrum dropped
a stroke on the 18th with a one
over par five, but bagged a birdie
two on the next hole to again even
the match. From there to the
finish it was battle of pars, with
each slipping in birdie for good
measure,
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Uncle Charlie Graham
Rites Set Tomorrow
AT San Francisco
BY the Assoeiotsd Pyess

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 80
Uncle Charlie" Graham. president
of the San Francisco Seals baseball
team and affectionately regarded
by many as the Connie Mack of the
minor leagues, died early yesterday
Funeral services for the 70-year-
old dean of independent, home
owned baseball will be held to-
morrow.
Graham died of pneumonia at a
hospital where he had been taken
Friday. His condition became criti-
cal Saturday.
Charles H. Graham came UP
from behind the plate to the front
ONCE in career that closely
matched Connie Mack's. He was a
catcher, manager, owner and club
president in his half century in
professional baseball.
His Seals are in first place In
the Pacific Coast League.
Only Played for Red Sox.
He moved from his catching for
San Jose of the old California State
league in the spring of 1899 to the
presidency of the Association of
Professional Baseball Players, con-
ferred on him last year for the
second time.
The Office administers funds for
retired baseball men.
Between 1899 and 1906 Graham
played for San Jose, Pueblo of the
Western League, Stockton of the
California League, Sacramento, Ia
koma, and the Boston Red Sox, His
stay in the majors ended after q
lew weeks when the San Francisco
earthquake forced his return to
family business.
From 1906 to 1914 he Had a finan-
cial and managerial interest in the
Sacramento club, after four-yea1
lapse, bought into the Seals in 1918.
In his reign over the Seals he
secuted, signed and eventually Sent
the majors such players as Jimmy
OConnell, Willie Kamm, Left,
ODoul, Lefty Gomez, Gus Suhr
Paul Waner, Frankie Crosetti. the
Dl Maggios, Joe and Dom, and
many others.
Gave Bushers a Hand.
Down on the lower levels, he gave
the bushers a hand, helping set up
a hospital fund for semipros. He
opened Seals Stadium, begun under
his prodding in 1890, to prep, gram
mar school and American Legion
Junior mines.
The financial loss was written of
on the hooks with the philosophy 81
think organized baseball has ar
obligation to support sandlot base
ball. Where else do ou1
players come from?"
His son, Charles j. Graham, IL
currently the general manager Of
the Seals. Other survivors include
a daughter, Mrs. Mary Claire Smith
and another son. the Rev. Robert A
Graham, assistant editor OF the
magazine America.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
AG.'U. lettermen
Due on Grid Todoy

Twenty-four lettermen were
expected back among the candi-
dates for Georgetown's football
team reporting for today's first
fall practice under Head Coach
Jack Hagerty.
After today twice-a-day work
outs are scheduled for the Hoya
gridders as Hagerty installs the
single wing formation to replace
last years T. Hagerty also plans
to retain some Of last years
spread formations.
Leading veterans among back
field returnees are Quarterback
Babe Baranowski, Tommy Gra-
ham, a flashy runner, and Lou
Surman, the teams best punter.
Evening star., 1948-08-30
AIl-Army Polo Team
lis Defeated in Illinois
By the Associated Press

LIBERTYv1LLE, H., Aug. So
Arlington Farms defeated an ALL
Army polo team 1l-6 yesterday be-
fore crowd estimated at $4,000.
Del Carroll with six goals and
Bill Fergus with four led Arlington
to its 14th victory in Is starts. High
scorers for Army were Col. Harry
Wilson of Fort Riley, Kans., and
Col. Brooks Wilson of Washington,
D. c., each with three goals.
Evening star., 1948-08-30

with 81. Others there were George
Voight, 81; Mrs. Marie Walper, 45
and Jess Baggett, 40.
Washington's team was the only
one to finish and it had a 34l
total made up of Dave Thomson
45-39-84; Mrs. G. w. Calvert
51-48-99; L. H. Witten, 4S-38-86
and Jim Gardner, 35-37-72.
Results of play at other clubs:
ARMY NAVY-The clubs golf team de.
feated the Navy Academy team, 1875
| Individual match results: Burton and B. r
Clihord, Army Navy, scored 2 points to
for Bob Williams and Cliff Ely. F. H
Hallsgan and W. S. Whitehead Arm,
bsnH 'sGtfd snd chsres eenS oe to K or Mec1
and NJ. NJ. Masee, Army Navy, scored
; points to for Cliff French and Ker
Craig, r. j. Brown and r. G. Rogers
army Navy: scored 3 points to for Bill
Cooper Coo ar and wi. william Sharp, E. G. Smith
Spence, G. C. Well and j. s. sS Philips lips
Army Navy. scored e point to pa fol-
j. Fairchlld and Jim Smith. C. c. Gold
and j; P. Wade, Army Navy, scored
3 points to for Sid French and John
WAsHINGToN-M S. Horne won the
Horton Cup; defeating R. W. Hart. 4 and
kESWS6PR3ins ESsss5 5ssas 0gss'' tie among Ra1S Z
EAST PoToMAc i R. Tomlin Me.
moral Tournament, semifinals; Tom
Emmons defeated Julian Williams. and
/; Tom shenk defeated Early Marcy, up
Evening star., 1948-08-30
Fozio and Mongrum Battling
In PIuyoff for Title in Utah

! Both reached the par four, 425-
yard 18th hole in two. Both rim
med the cup with birdie puts.
They ended the contest IA blows
under par for the par u, 6,58O-yard
! course
| Cary Middlecof1, the golfng dent
ist from Memphis, Tenn, finished
with 6-under-par sc to deadlock
Jimmy Demaret, the colorful dresser
from Ojai, Calf, for third money
at 277. Each received 1890.
Demaret started the final 18 dead
locked with Mangrum for first place,
but faded to 72. His puts wouldn t
drop.
Bob Hamilton of Prince Georges
Country Club, Washington, D. c.,
and Skip Alexander, the elongated
lad from Lexington, N c., tied at
278, each drew check for 500.
Both finished with &c.
The leaders:
George Fazio. hS-6s-7 -7O-6S-274
.I;ny L,oyd Mansrum' 61.6 69-6s-6s IA
of Of oDer payo % x se1 tx siss first
Gary Middlecoff, 7365-13-66 - 277
! $500
/ Jimmy Demaret, e9-66-7O-72 277
! (S99Op.
/ Bob Hamilton. 7r-6s- -69-27s (x7Oo,.
Skip Alexander, 73-65-7l SO - 21s
/ Dick Metz. 72-7I-7o-e6-e7a ts5an
| George Schneiter, 6S-7370-6S - 219
I $500.
Ben Hogan, 7l-6s-7s -69-as1 (s4Oo,.
CLAYTON Heatner, 101l-G7-13 - Isl
! (S40O
Ellsworth Vines, 7o-6s.71-7a - 2sa
Ed Fursol. 6s-72-71-7o-2s2 (sa75,
Ralph Blomouist, 6S7469-71 - 2S2
John Palmer, 6s-71-7O-73-os2 (S275,,
Otto Griner, 75-66-72-10-2S3 (SIS5).
/ Fred Heas, lr., "a 1871 -10-2S3 (SlS5J.
George Bolesta, 7372-73-66 - 2S4
| (Sl4O).
Bin Nary. -es-es6 Csl15,.
Jimmy Thomson, 1911 1912 - 2s6
| (SI15t
Dave poullas, 12-74-7o-71-es7 Cssa .aa,.
Jim Turlesa, 75-6S- -75-69-2S7 (S33. $50.
KY Laffoon, 1-73-7?-7I-2S7 1888 $50
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
/ Nashville, Cd; Atlanta, 3-2.
/ Chattanooga, FL; Birmingham. 81.
J Mobile 3: Memphis, ]
Little Rock. 1914: New Orleans. 4-3.
Evening star., 1948-08-30

CENTRAL LEAGUE,
Muskegon, IL; Flint, 2.
Grand RAPIDS, 6-6; Fort Wayne, Ala.
Saginaw, A.: Dayton 2-6.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Holds Dentures Firmly in Place

Helps you eat better and talk
with greater confidence, by hold
ing loose dentures firmly In
place.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

ATTENTION:-Certain Toilet Preparations.
Luggage, Billfolds. etc, and Jewelry subject
to 2o% tax under Federal Internal Revenue
Act effective April /, 1914. Alarm Clocks
retailing at mot more than s. 90 and Watches
retailing at not more than 500 subject 10
1o% tag: all others taxed 20%.
Evening star., 1948-12-03

REM is more than a tickle-stopper. Helps
colds two ways In the throat and internally
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Radio and TeleUision Retailer in the
granted license by the F.C.C. to
d" A
Evening star., 1948-12-12
MOBILE SCI

Bet,Ceen our Service Department and
step fOr,Uard to giUe our customers be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

and, when the snow melted off,
the streams were lined with lit
tie feathered bodies. The follow
ing summer one seldom heard the
song of bird; and it was sever
al years before they had increas
ed to normal population.
Five Freeze OF Death
One young man, crossing Pine
Mountain from Virginia to Ken
lucky, froze to death on his horse
and fell off beside the road; and
widow and her three children
were found dead in a cabin, far
back in the hills. She'd made a
valiant fight for existence. All
the chairs, tables, bedsteads, ev-
en- the floor puncheons had been
burnde.
This winter has not been as
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

cold as the one of a half century
ago, but the snowfall has been
about the same. Since January
5th there has been an almost con
slant fall. There have been no
deaths attributed directly to the
weather, but there have been
some oddities. One woman re-
ports that all the feathers have
fallen from her chickens as a re-
suit of their freezing on the roost
and another says that potatoes,
left in the ground last fall, are
peeping through the snow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
$500 REWARD

Around Jan. l, thieves entered
my barn at Skeetrock and took
the following: 8 pieces galvaniz-
ed pipe, saw, corn shelter,
scythe, set of chains, pair of
army saddle bags and other
items. $500 reward for informa-
ton leading to arrest and con-
viction Of thieves. If this stuff
is not returned | will see the
moonshiners at the still. T. J.
Mullins, Rt. l, Clintwood. 1tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
OLD TIMER RECALLS HARD
WINTER OF so YEARS AGO
(From Page One)

(trom Page One)
just how cold it was that night.
But Uncle Peter Adkins had a
thermometer, hanging out under
his smokehouse shed; and they
said it went to forty below Any
way, it was the coolest weather
in the history of the upper Cum
berlands. Old George Collins,
who lived on Cow Branch, about
two miles below us, had a jack
to freeze to death in the stable;
and untold numbers Of dry cattle
persisted in the hills, where they
had been caught in the storm.
All the birds froze or starved
to death. They flocked to the
dark patches along the creeks
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
GUNS AND SHELLS


FOR SALE-9 MN Luger; 30
Luger; P-38; 80 Auto; IS Auto;
"A Special; As Auto Rim; 80
shorts; 38 shorts; 80 caliber army
Carbine; Is cal. Jap; 81 cal. Jap;
$50 Auto 8-mm Mauser; 7-mm,
Shotguns, Auto, Rem; Savage,
Pump Guns; Rem; VIM; Ithica;
% Hornets; Revolvers, 22-cal. to
As cal. Many other kinds Of
guns and shells. Save this ad for
future use. 33tc 12-1D
SUTHERLAND'S
6l0 Fulton St.
Chester Pennsylvania
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
Lost Keys

LOST-Set of or 10 keys on
ring. Contained 2 dwelling house
keys, Yale lock key and others.
Lost Thursday between Fremont
and Clintwood. $500 reward for
return to Burns Hay at Fremont
Grocery, Fremont, Va. (4tp 12-48
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
House and Acre Of Land

FOR SALE--5-room house and
one acre of land, on highway
near Baden Post Office. Good
we'll and all necessary outbuild-
ings. See J. L. McMeans, Baden,
Va. (4tp Feb. 12-48)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
Lodge Notices

Chase Lodge No. Fl, /. o. o. F.
Meets every End Thursday and
18th Saturday at lodge hall in
&C. Camp.
Holly Greek Council No. 80
Junior Order
Meets End Saturday and 4th
Friday of each month at lodge
hall in C. c. Camp.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
Furs Hides Poultry
Wool Ginseng
Roots. Etc.

Furs. Hides, GINSENG, Poultry
and all other types of produce in
this line, Produce house located
on Mcclure Ave. Highest market
prices paid. See me before you
sell your automobile batteries and
radiators.
Corbett Hamilton
Clintwood Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19
. SOUND ADVICE

Get your COAL and WOOD
NOW, while prices are still with
in reach of pocketbook levels.
What prices the future holds are
very plainly seen. Heed good adj
vice and get your coal and wood
now from
CLAUDE SHORTT
GENERAL. HAULING
Clintwood = Virginia
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-19

FOR SALE-Potted Hyacinths
about ready to bloom. Choice Of
pink, white or blue. Phones 1861
and 3641. Supply limited. James
M. Skeen, Clintwood, Va. ct
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Baby Shay Coming

Mrs. AL Shay was the honor
guest at a pink and blue shower
held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Tolley Tuesday. Mrs. Dick Beadle
was assistant hostess.
Games were played, lovely gifts
presented in a pink and blue bas-
slnette and lunch was served.
Prizes were awarded to Mesdames
Andrew, Lewis, Reeves, and MI
gent.
Guests invited included Mrs.
Ella Van, Kalispell, Mrs. Fred
Brees, Hungry Horse, Katie
Gilman and mesdames Pat
Kelly, John O'Connell, Louis Nu-
gent, Olaf Vestre, "Buzzie" Reev-
es, Ira Ross. AL Reid, Jr., Edward
Lewis, Stanley Houston, Earl
Smithson, George Watt, Teddy
Andrew and Henry Tolliver.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Hungry Horse News
Eastside Ladies Elect

Mrs. Esther Finstead was cleo
ted president replacing Mrs. Mel
vim Nelson at a no-hostess meet
ing helG by the Eastside ladie.
Tuesday evening at the HON, O.
Mr.. Jim Marantette.
Other officers elected were Mrs
Jerry O'Connor, vice president re
placing Mrs. Ted Brunette; Mrs
Mickey Crum, secretary-treasur
er replacing Mrs. Louis Maran
tette; Mrs. Martha Nelson, news
reporter, and Mrs. Esther Jones
scout representative.
Plans were made to meet each
second and fourth Monday of ev-
cry month.
A Christmas party will be hello
December IS for the husbands OF
members. Mrs. Finstead and Mrs
Nelson will be hostesses. Meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs
Mike O'Connor.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Hold Christmas Party

Pinochle and bingo highlighted
the annual Christmas party of the
Middlefork Farmers Union local
held at the Wilferd Petersen home
Friday evening. Coffee, sand
witches and cake were served after
the games.
Ladies first prize was won by
Mrs. Walter Towers in the pin
ochle game, Mrs. Sloan second.
First mems prize was won by Ted
Sloan, Dick Tyree consolation.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
!, Wagner. "a. Dies

,,neral services for Mrs. Ida
gner, "a, were held this after
n at 2 o'clock at the Waggen,
and Campbell chapel.
RS. Wagner died Monday. She
one of the first residents OF
! Rock, coming there in 1888 as
bOmesteader and residing there
i since.
he is survived by three sons,
lin, Kalispell; Max and Albert,
(ston; five daughters, Mrs. Lau-
Bartlett Palo Alto, Calf; Mrs.
lite Jensen, Col. Falls; Mrs.
banda Brandenburg, Seattle;
!. Ella Lee, klamath Falls; Mrs.
tes Everett, Kila; two broth
Gustave Wendt, Col. Falls,
K Wendt, Creston, one sister,
!. Henry Tyshin, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
december 10, 1913
IA Elects; Hears Health Talk
RAJ Elma Brees

j. Norman strin agf low was vas
(t fs president of a, the f Mand re,
ts lea Mrs. Al Shay, Monaay
Eng + the high school. ,,us
l 10 Ladenburg, vice president DEN.
pine Rev. A. A, Howell, . now
Pa ae,ta Ben Finstead, secretary
a 1nrsr replacing Joe ca 11,.
Psu rs D Ferree, County Health
D n. y Kalispell, gave an address
| |eas, health problems. Christ
lOsa 70 nils we're sung under the
,. ta Of Mrs. Paul Sloan.
P' Elements were served by
Norman Stringfellow and a
',rt meeting will be held jan
= 3 with installation OF offl-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Dinner for Ira Ross

Marking his 80th birthday an
niversary, Ira Ross was honor
guest at a surprise party Sunday
at the family home.
Present were Mrs. Ella Van, Ger
trude and Teddy; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, Kalispell; ALDER t
Lewis and sons, Sammy and Bob
by; Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connell
and children, Jerry Anne and
Chuckie; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lewis and son, Larry; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Smithson and judith
Ann; Mr.. and Mrs. AL Shay and;
Walter Lewis and Marlene Lewis,
Essex.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Rebekahs Name Officers

Mrs. Clara Green was elected
noble grand of Columbia RebekaI
lodge No. 81 Friday. She succeeds
Mrs. Jessie Geer.
Mrs. Fred Frederiksen was nam
ed vice grand; Mrs. Blanche Chap
man, secretary; Mrs. Dora Chap
mn, treasurer, and Mrs. Mae Ste
vens, trustee.
Plans were made for a Chris.
mas lunch and exchange of gifts
at the next regular meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Baptlsts Start Junior
church.; Pray in Peace

Junior church had its start
sunday in the First Baptist church
sponsored by the Missionary circle
while parents are attending ser.
vices conducted by Rev. Ralph
werner, the under-s-year-olds arc
win Mrs. Vail. 1t provides less
straln for parents, more room in
the church auditorium, and the
Youngsters have a service espec-
tally designed for them, comment
ed Reverend Werner.
Baptists last Sunday held a
marked building" Sunday, WITH
SI'o received as offerings toward
payment of church property.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10

him Thompson is the new as
ant TO Chris Raaen in the state
store. Mr.. Thompson enter
dutv Wednesday taking the
L. ~ of Mrs. Gladys McCully.
lsuembtr the VFW auxi'i.s.y
tting tonight Friday. Initiation
recipes. The card party and
kst social was declared a sue
k.rlene Lewis, Essex, and Jo-
4 and Rosetta Taylor, KaliS-
spent the weekend with Ell
ID Lewis.
fish pond, bazaar and dinre'
he held Sunday by the altar
ety at the parish hall, 2 o'clock.
rone invited.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
TAGS and SEALS

See us for your wrapping ma.
terlal and take advantage OF
our complete selection
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
pnor Mrs. Saske

Yrs. Jake Saske was homer
est at her home Monday. The
fasion was her 83rd birthday.
was presented with many nice
including a large birthday
Ee, made by Mrs Frank Schmidt
hch was served.
lAoSe present were Mrs. Mary
P|el, Mrs. Louise Erickson, Ka,
eA; Mrs. Laura Ritter and
gnter Lorna Mae, Mrs. Floyd
Fer, Whitefish; Mr.. L. L. Weeks
4 Schmidt, Mrs. Frances Rob-
|a and Mrs. Anna Ross.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Hills Hold Reunion

A FAMILY reunion was held at
the home of Frank Hill, Sr. Thurs
day. Those present were LYMAN
Hill and family, Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
Gil McElwain, Half Moon, Harry
hill and family, Nashua; Frank
Hill and family, Butte and Glen
Hill and family, Boise.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10

Deluxe assortment of beauti.
fully illustrated cards for
ChriStmas-aIl different
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
More Pink NJ Blue

A surprise baby shower was
held for Mrs Jane Estensen, We'd
nesday afternoon by friends. Those
present were Mrs. Burke, Col.
Falls, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. "Woody"
Wood, and Mrs. Jack Taylor, GSM
camp Hungry Horse. Bridge was
played and gifts presented.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
MasOns, Stars to Install

Masons and Eastern Stars will
hold joint installation Wednesday
at 8 p. m. in Anderson's hall. Din
ner Will be furnished and cooked
by the men. All visiting Masons
and Stars are invited to attend.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Falls SOciety-Page 3

A Z pound, 10 ounce baby gill
was born Friday to DR.. and Mrs.
John j. Mitschke at the John 81
mons hospital, Whitefish.
The baby has been named
Charlotte Louise, "Carlee" for
short.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
Busy Bees to Meet

Christmas meeting of Bad Rock
Busy Bees will be held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Tim Sulli-
van. 1t will be an all day meeting.
with pot luck dinner. Gifts will
be exchanged.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-10
IS, Soap and Lunch

It's bring your own rags, soap
] sack lunch for next Wednes-
Is meeting of the First Bap-
church's missionary circle. The
Fch will be given a good house
bnng.