davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
Hockey Games
lRv The Associatcd Press


 CBy The Associated Press)
 San Diego climbed out of the cellar of the Pacific Coast Hockey League Southern Division with a 6-3 win over the visiting Seattle Ironmen.
 The win last night placed the Skyhawks one game ahead of the idle San Franc sco Shamrocks.
 San Diego won despite a three goal hat trick by Seattle's George Senick.
 It was the only game scheduled.
 .Lauson Air-Cooled Outboards, new models at MADSENS. 1O8 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
A Hostak
 Quits Rinq

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-tR-Al Hos talk is quitting the ring, again and "defin tely"
 The 33-year-old former middle weight champ told a Washington Athletic Club gathering last night that despite fair success in a re- cent comeback try, he is putting away the gloves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
SEWARD COUPLE HERE

MT. and Mrs. George Green of Seward have arrived here by PAA Clipper form Seattle and are stay ing at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
pEAky0N LEAVES FOR MARRIAGE IN
 pRESC0TT, ARIz.

With romantic in tent, Elliott Pearson, Public Survey Office en- gineer, left yesterday via Pan Am erican Airways, for Arizona.
 HIS marriage to Miss Evelyn Scantland of Flagstaff, will take place Monday in Prescott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
SGT. GUY AMSDEN G0E5 TO YAKUTAI:
 TO BE A(S CHIEF

After two years on the Juneau A.C.S. staff, where he has been traf- fic chief in operations, Sgt. Guy Amsael left t,,.is afternoon for Yal,utst. 11s will be operator in charge there.
 Mrs. Amsdcc c-d tco.- three mcnth-old son will join him in a month or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
LEFTY 0'D0Ul WIMS
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

LONG BEACH, Calf, Feb. An Lefty O'Doul, manager of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast baseball league, knows tn ng Of two about golf too.
 The former major league huIler and outfielder yesterday won the Southern California baseball players golf championship, carding a two over par 73.
 Second place went to Johnny Lin dell, New York Yankee outiielder, with a "A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
FIGHT DOPE

Che knockout took place last night in the fight ring as follows:
 Minneapolis-Jackie Graves, 128A Austin, Minn. stopped Eddie Mar otta, 126h, Cleveland, 4.
 Philadelphia Calvin Smith, .135, Philadelphia, knocked out Charley "Cabey" Lewis. 13o, New York, B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
TWO BASKETBALL CANES SCHEDULED,
 DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Local basketball switches across the channel tonight in the Douglas gym. The Douglas High School quintet will meet the Columbia Lumbermen, and the Moose and Signacs will play the other game of the doubleheader.
 The Moose-Signac game is sched- ed as practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-04
SHRINE CLUB X 10
 MEET THIS EVENING

The Shrine Club will meet to- night at 8 o'clock in the American Legion Dugout. AS this is an im- rortant meeting, all members are requested to attend
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Is Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Louis r. Fields of the
engagement of their daughter.
Irma Shirley. to Mr.. Alvin B.
Lam, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Lam of Silver Spring.
Both Miss Fields and Mr.. Lam
are students at the University OF
Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-05-15
Away ON Trips

Mrs. Louis Simon is visiting her
son n-in- law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Merryle S. Rukeyser, and
their four young sons at their
home in New Rochelle. N. Y.
Mrs. Isaac Nordlinger. with her
sister, Mrs. Max Goodman, Is
spending 10 days in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Yesterday afternoon In the
Ninth Street Christian Church
Miss Rusty Kleyn van de Poll
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Kleyn van de Poll of Rotterdam
Netherlands, became the bride OF
Mr.. sThaine A. Youst. son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Lester Youst of New
Hampton, N. H.
Mrs. Youst has been in this
country since 1946 as staff men,
ber of the Netherlands Embassy
and the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the U. N. She and
her husband will live in Tarry-
town. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

MRS. SLOAN.
--Hessiev Photo.
The marriage o. Miss Janice e.
len Denison. daughter Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold William Dentson. 10
Sergt, Warren Keith Sloan. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland s, Sloan o!
Tampa, Fla. took place yesterday
in the Fort Myer Chapel. Chaplain
Lock officiating at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

-HdTTtS q EtDfHp PH0l0.
Miss M. Joyce Hornby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Boliver L. Hornsby
of Vienna. Va. was a bride Of yes
terday, her marriage to Mr.. Eric H
Wyant, son OF Mrs. Cecil Wyant OF
Vienna and the late Mr.. Wyant
taking place in the Arlington
Methodist Church. The Rev. Ports,
jr., officiated at the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

The state flower OF Arizona is
the sahuaro cactus.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Food For Thought
WHY WALK
Mary T. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant

Delaware State Board of Health
Once more this column leaves
the minerals and vitamins. We feel
that any subject relating to food
preparation and service is part Of
nutrition. Food prices and family
incomes have very definite bearing
on nutrition. A gay table cloth and
use Of paprika and parsley all i'm
prove food service inasmuch as we
eat first with our eyes.
Let's take a look at our kitchens.
They're workshops. Anything we
can do to improve their appearan-
ce makes working more fun. But
the ruffles and the flower pots
come second. The kitchen should
be arranged for greatest efficiency.
Time and motion studies are sour
ces of lots of fun but they can be
most effective.
First-there's a right and a
wrong way for a refrigerator door
to open. Then correct way is de-
termined by the arrangement OF
your sink and working surface
The incorrect method can cause
many extra steps and many awk-
ward motions.
Know the processes you do most
frequently. Are the coffee pot, the
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Election on School
Bond Issue VIII Be
Held November 5tE
feontinnsd tom nm r.r.n

gone into the new elementary addi-
tiOn adjoining the high school,
which is already crowded, accord
ing to school authorities.
Next Wednesday evening, OctO-
Der 26th at eight o'clock, the school
board is planning an open meeting
at the high school,. during which
the entire program will be Outlin-
ed and questions will be answered
Sup't. of Milford school, Ramon s.
CObbs, who has spoken before sew
eral of the clubs in the City urging
public support of the referendum
will also be present, with the mem
bers Of the board.
If the bond issue goes through,
the capitation tax for every indiyid-
ual in the district will be increased
by $500 and the real estate tax will
be upped 15c per hundred assessed
valuation.
On this basis, a typical example
would be a man and wife owning
property of $10,O0O.00 actual value
which is assessed up to 50@o, or $5,-
10000 This family would pay $1,000
capitation tax and &c per hundred
real estate tax, or $3.50, making
a total Of $28.5O school tax pei
year. That would be slightly over
$500 per month for the education
Of their children for a twenty-yeaI
period.
Persons not owning real estate
would pay $500 per head as theil
share in the educational program
For your information the follow.
ing statistics are listed:
Present Tax, Capitation tax, $3.'
90; Library tax, $.O2 Der 800; On.
Grafton, S.O7 per $1OO; Property
$.13 per s1OO. Total. $.22 per 300.
Proposed Increase: CapitatiOI
tax, $500; Property. SIS per $10O
Grand Total: CapitatiOn tax, $5.'
90: Real Estate. $.S7 per 800.
Number of CapitatiOns in Dis
trict, 5,O41.
Assessed Valuation of Real Es
tate in District, $S,617,791.65.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Food For Thought
We Won't stOOp
b Mary T. Davenport. Nusri.ioniS'
Delaware state Board Of Health

last week we brought out some
noints to simplify food preparation
bv kitchen arrangement. The tne-
orv is 70 locate equipment near the
area where it is used most ne
quently. 1T
So often the complaint is that
wall space is lacking. Yet Wneu
one takes stock of available space
IT'S amazing how a small shelf VIII
fit here and a needed table VIII III
there. Shelves are preferred 10 Ia
bles because they have no legs so
the floor area is clear and easier 10
clean. -
A light over the sink is one OF
your best kitchen aids. Pin-up
lamps are effective in many areas
If YOU have cupboards over your
sink and a bulb is out of the ques-
ton. a fIourescent tube is the an
gwer. They use less electricity for
the same amount Of light, too.
Examine the areas at which you
constantly bend to reach equip
ment. We insist upon bending over
instead of flexing the knees, 60
reach low placed articles. This IS
q tiresone activity but it seems that
correction is impossible. So the
way out is to remove the popular
pieces from the lower shelves and
place them where they can De
reached without bending.
Are your everyday dishes stored
near the sinks drainboard? The
dish cupboard should be reached
from the drying space without tax
ing a step.
If you're building kitchen, &c
not locate the silver drawer under
the working shelves where crumbs
etc, may be brushed from the shell
YES into the drawers.
BY all means have chair or sto'
al available where you car
work at them without bending the
hack. Sinks are first in this list ant
if these are now low they may o.
elevated with little trouble.
Look over your kitchen, note the
features that need changing in or
der to simplify meal preparation
and change them. Most reorganiza
ton requires little, if any expense
and will pay great dividends.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

coffee container with the coffee
measure) and any other pieces Of
equipment needed for making cof-
fee assembled near the stove?
Frequently used equipment
should be kept in an area near to
the spot where it is used. The
mixer belongs on the table where
it's used. In winter the electric
waffle iron and griddle should be
readily accessible. Sharp knives
should be exposed near the cutting
surface. Why bother opening a
drawer for every knife? Knives
should be kept in such a way that
sharp edges will not touch.
Very often women point out the
lack of space in the kitchen. Re-
move all unnecessary dishes and
pans from the cupboards. Most
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Commission CWrbs
Liquor Credit Buying
loonunuea - - -


to sales for cash only are not being
gone around"
The new rule prescribes that the
cash payment provision Of the Liq-
uor Control Act shall mean pay
ment not later that Saturday Of
the week following the day of the
previous week on which delivery Of
alcoholic liquors shall be made by
manufacturers, distributors and i'm
porters to retailers
Warns On Checks
The payment may be by cur
rency, certified checks, checks of
banking institutions, and personal
checks of licensees, provided, how
ever, should a personal check upon
presentation not be honOred and
paid within seven days the
personal check of such hcensee
shall not be received as cash for a
period of II months after the date
of dishonor."
VIII Ban Sales
ANY licensee," the rule cOntin-
ues, delinquent in settlement with
manufacturers distributors, and
importers whose name remains on
the delinquent list as above pro-
vided for two consecutive weeks.
shall not be sold alcoholic liquors
until such name has been removed
from such delinquent list by the
commission and reported in writing
by the commission as non-delin-
quent."
Colonel Slayer said that holders
of wholesale and retail liquor
licenses have been advised in ad-
vance of the provisions of the new
rule.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
d. C.L SchoIarships
Are Now Available
fear tlnusa - - -

poultry, horticulture, or crops and
live stock.
Several other scholarships each
for S25, have been made available
for short course students, reveals
W. c. Skoglund, director for the
course. The Delaware Poultry Inn
provement Association is sponsor
ing a scholarship for student en-
rolling in the poultry course, While
the Delaware Artificial Breeders
Association will offer a scholarship
for a D. A. B. A. member or son.
-Four general scholarships are be-
inc nrovided also by the Sears, Roe
buck agricultural foundation.
Persons interested in applying
for any Of these scholarships are
asked to write to w. c. Skoglund
Agricultural Short Course Director
University Of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

cupboards are cluttered with two
to three times the dishes and pans
used frequently. Your cupboards
may have shelves added. These are
often half the depth of the regular
shelves and are used for small
size plates, cups and glasses.
Sometimes a friend who is a
homemaker can see possibilities in
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Accidents Get Their
Goat

MUNICH -(P)- Col. James H.
Kelly, of Chicago, Illinos. Director
of the U. S. Military Government of
Munich, found a new means of as
sisting the Army's safety drive.
with the least number of traffic ac-
cidents each month, he Furnishes
the unit with the greatest number
by making its soldiers care of an
evil-smelling billy-gOat for thirty
days.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Since 1916. the number of miles
of railway line in continental Uni
ted States has declined steadily
from 254,O37 to 2252O0.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

our kitchens to which we are blind.
CAN for help if you feel you need
it.
Next week this column continues
with step saving plans for kitchen
arrangement
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Seventy-iive thousand men were
directly employed in the construc-
ton Of Rockefeller Center, New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

New York has 2.554,162 people
between, the ages Of and "a at
tending school more than any
other state in the union.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
Announced Honor
Students at n. H.

Honor roll students at Hungry
(, Horse school have been announced
by Principal Stilden A. Roll. Those
with go averages or better were
Eighth grade: Donald Brownson
Robert Drager, Chuck Hamar
! Norman Seilstad, Marian Baird
Barbara Dumay, 10 Anne Sletten
Seventh 4, Grade: Colene Hidden
Raymond Murphy, Daryl Patter-
son, Johnnie Vertrees, Robert
Bjornstad.
Sixth grade: Jack Brownson ano
Vivian Schuppenies.
Fifth grade: Michael Driscoll,
John Mailer, Marilyn Mcclure,
Joyce Toothaker.
Fourth grade: Linda Driscoll,
Jack Dwyer, Don Falkenstern, Ju-
dith Nichols, Fred Newell, Nancy
Vertrees, Gale Wilkes.
Third grade: Lalonie Sterner,
Jeannine Fralick, Jack Ketchen,
Timothy Reward, Ray Cappell,
Timothy Ramay.
Second grade: Bobby Fry, Tom
my Meyer, Marjorie Bakshas, Joan
Fralick, Julien Cars, Marcia Hill
den, Janet Sontag, Karen Tastula.
First grade: Larry Toothaker,
Arleen Rivard, Diane Johnson and
Darrell Choat.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
North Fork News
by Mrs. Phil Stevens

POLEBRIDGE-On Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Stevens entertained
at a Chinese dinner celebrating
Clyde Blocks birthday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Block,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Block and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Block. Chopsticks
were used instead of forks. AS a
result, the effect was rather hill
arious. Only Dan was very quiet,
and quite adept. When someone
mentioned this fact, &c Rayne said
"Oh Danny can eat in any lang
uage." Clever people these Chinese.
Old Man Winter was hanging
around Trail Creek Sunday. His icy
breath blew the mercury right
down to twenty five below : and
brother, that's cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Holcomb
and Mark of Whitefish and MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Stevenson of
Flathead, B. C. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Holcomb recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Block of
Trail Creek entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Stone and MIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Clapper of Columbia Falls on
Sunday. '3
Frank Wurtz of Trail Creek en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hav-
erland and children, John, Gene,
Joe and Ginger of Eureka this past
week.
The North Fork road is still op-
en- to traffic, which is very unusual
for December. The report is that
the west road is considerably bet
ter than the road thru the park.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
District Court On
Final Civil Case

Expected to go to the jury
Thursday is the last trial on the
district court docket. 1t is Robert
w. Hunt versus Richard P. Walsh,
who in the capacity of being sher-
iff attached a tractor owned by
Hunt Brothers. The case came be-
fore the court Monday.
Occupying the court all last
week was the case of Mrs. Virginia
Bakewell, Kalispell, versus DR.. R.
R. Kahle, a chiropractor, charging
faulty treatment. The jury verdict
resulted in $4,000 award to Mrs.
Bakewell.
Presiding over the court session
that commenced November Z has
been Judge Dean King. Of the 39
civil cases to have been tried, 80
were settled or dropped before
trial.
The criminal calendar had one
conviction. Arthur T. Brevick: %,
a county employe, was sentenced
to eight months in the state pen
and 500 fine for assisting Dwight
Butterfield and Jerry Alvin Hall
to escape Jail last December %.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
Sun Improvements
SIuted for OK

Scheduled for approval are two
Going-to-the-Sun highway i'm
provement contracts in Glacier ma
tional park that will get underway
next spring, - +
Low bidder last Friday on the
22.248 seal and chip contract
from the west entrance to Garden
Wall was Aronow and O'Connor
of KalispeH and Columbia Falls
They bid S35, ,989.6O; next low was
Black Top Construction, Billings,
S39,262 and third, P. G.. and R.,
Great Falls, $47,722. There were
six bidders with the low bid well
within the engineers estimate
range.
-Knudsen Co. submit
ted the low bid, $370,741 to i'm
prove 10 mile stretch of Sun
highway up the Garden Wall tc
Logan pass. This has been recon-
mended for approval. Affiliated
with NIX on this contract are Ar
onoW and O'Connor.s
Another 1850 contract will be
rebuilding a section Of U. S. high
way No. in the vicinity of Nyack
Bid call date has not been set.
Plan for the park construction is
keep Sun highway traffic moving
all summer The road will not be
closed. Summer blasting will be
done during the night.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
n. II. Bid Calendar

Contract awards at the Hungry
Horse project include S12,528 to
U. S. Pipe and Mfg. Co., San Fran
cisco for Hanged twin strainers for
the power house.
Other awards include soil pipe,
fittings and vent screens, Kuhl
Mfg. Co., Oakland, $4,887.39 and
U. S. Pipe and Mfg. Co., San Fran
cisco, $16450
Awarded a contract Thursday to
furnish three insulated safes were
Remington Rand, Spokane, $992.85,
and Globe Wernicke, Washington,
D. c. $525. There were II bidders
that included Tribune Printing
and Supply, Great Falls; Type
writer Service and Supply, Miss
oula and Mckee Printing, Butte.
Coming bid openings are Dec
ember Is, one gasoline powered
lift truck; December 10, two go
kilowatt industrial heaters; Dec
ember 20, clearing 1885 acres in
reservoir area; January 8, soil pipe
and fittings, and other bids for cast
iron coated pipe and electrical fit
tings.
Apparent low on quotation pur-
chase of 26 headbolt heaters is Val
ley Motor Supply, Whitefish,
S137.56. There were six bidders
that included K. NJ, Missou1a
Mere, Bells. Bids ranged to $183.-
go.
Apparent low bid to supply 100
gallons of interior paint and 10
gallons of floor paint was Rudd
Paint Co., Seattle, who asked
$222.30 fob, Seattle. Next low was
Bureau of Federal Supplies, Seat
tie $3.50. Eleven bidders included
Kalispell Lumber, Kalispell Glass,
K. M.
Other purchases through quota
tions will be December Is, a mech
anical integrator; December 81,
hinges and hasps; December %,
II dozen pieces of window glass;
December o.. 1900 board feet of
1x8 shiplap, 100 sheets of masonite
and 20 sheets of exterior plywood;
December %, various sizes of au-
tomotive fittings; December 27, a
floor drill, and early in January
So rolls of roofing.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
Eastern Star Elects
Mrs. Wedge, MatrOn

Mrs. Ray Wedge was elected
worthy matron of the Eastern Star
Wednesday evening. She succeeds
Mrs. John O'Connell.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Jack Forsythe, associate matron;
Mrs. Dan Saurey, conductress;
Mrs. Dulane Fulton, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Jack Andrew, Sec
retary; and Mrs. j. NJ Giroux,
treasurer.
A Christmas program was given
by present officers assisted by Mrs
Ruth Morris and Mrs. Tom Wilson
Refreshments were served at the
close by Dudley Greene, H. j
Mustell, George Harker, Jack An
drew, c. D. Cook, and Al Shay
Christmas gifts were exchanged
and secret friends revealed.
The next meeting is December
%. There will be initiation ano
affiliation. Installation of officer:
is January IL.
Appointive officers are Mrs. Ton
Crum, chaplain; Mrs. Ted Harris
marshal; Mrs. Tom Wilson, organ
ist; Mrs. Dave Culver, Adah; Mrs
Walt Nelson, Ruth; Mrs. Jim NAL
oney, Esther; Mrs. Teddy Andrew
Martha; Mrs. George Gavert, Elec-
ia; Mrs. Lowell Potter, warder
Mrs. Al Shay, sentinel. Mrs. Johr
O'Connell will be instructress.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
Christmas Edition
To Cost Is Cents

News stand price for individual
copies of the Hungry Horse News
Christmas edition has been set at
Is cents.
The edition will be "a pages with
two sections printed on book paper
and using colored ink.
Copies of the paper are still
available for persons who wish to
send them as christmas cards. =
For orders of 25 and more papers,
name of the sender along with
Seasons Greetings is printed on
the top of page l. Cost is Is cents
a copy. The Hungry Horse News
takes care of wrapping and mail
ing the papers.
Lists of names and addresses for
this special service should be in
this weekend.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
Chamber Backs New Road

Columbia Falls Chamber OF
Commerce at their December
meeting gave full support to a
proposed west side of the Hungry
Horse reservoir road suitable for
log hauling.
Their sentiments are being COM
municated to Congressman Mike
Mansfield, who is attempting to
get such a road built
The Flathead rivers south fork
has a sustained yield potential
of 20,000,000 board feet each year,
according to the Flathead nation
al forest.
OF this amount 100000 board
feet (enough to build 1,700 homes)
will be on the nearly inaccessible
west side of the future Hungry
Horse reservoir unless suitable
road is built.
The Bureau of Reclamation has
contracted for a new east side of
the reservoir road, but this will tap
a sustained forest yield of just
100000 board feet year.
The Columbia Falls chamber ac-
ton is similar to a move made by
the Flathead Building Trades coun-
Gil who feel that a good west side
road is necessary to numbering in
the Flathead.
Officers for the coming year
were elected by the Falls cham
Der. James Connole was re-elect-
ed president; Cal Crouch, secre-
tary, and George Watt, treasurer.
Dudley Greene was named vice
president, and Dwight Lohn, dir
ector for three years, succeeding
J. j. Reese Other directors are E.
j. Marantette and H. H. Davall.
Support was voted the, infantile
paralysis drive with Lee Dickey
as local chairman. Chamber mem
bers agreed to support the PTA-
sponsored Christmas program in
dividually.
Also discussed was a blue card
system in the community to re-
duce solicitations that have little
home town or district benefit.
! Named to an improvement COM
mittee were Dudley Greene and
Melvin Ruder who will serve with
President Connole.
The chamber retired $400 of the
debt incurred by the 1948 rodeo.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-12-16
H. n. VILLAGE

HUNGRY HORSE-T. B, pencil
day at the Hungry Horse school
was a big success. The 303 allotted
pencils were all sold, bringing in
$15.15. Splendid cooperation was
received from Principal Stilden
Roll and the other teachers.
Vicki Latham celebrated her
seventh birthday Tuesday evening
by having seven girls at her home
for the traditional birthday cake
and ice cream.
Speaker at the IL o'clock service
Sunday morning at the Presbyter-
ian community church at Martin
City will be Ted Aronson, Kalis-
pell attorney. There will be spec
ial Christmas music. ,,ef...
D. L. White, Big Timber, has
been visiting his brother and fam
lily, the J. A. Whites.
The Island Canasta club held
their first meeting Friday even
ing with the j. A. Whites. Mrs. E.
Dwyer won first prize.
The William A.. MacLeods are
leaving Friday to spend the holi-
days with their families in Boise.
. Hungry Horse Ladies Guild were
to meet Thursday, December is at
8 o'clock, duplex 107; the home of
the William ChatfieldS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen w. Smith and
daughter, Linda spent the week
end in Whitefish with Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Torkelson.