davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-29

"ASSHASA Nv AAA0u4SAAUA xA41 Po4 ts
A metal and concrete hangar also
was reduced to junk.
60 Injured in Florida.
A 250-mile stretch of the beach
Fairgrounds suffered. Roofs, neon
signs, palm trees. loose boards and
debris hurtled through the air to
be smashed. Radio towers and
electric lines were brought to the
ground.
About 60 persons were reported
injured.
The body of Andrew Jonkman
20, was taken from the waters OF
Biscayne Bay yesterday. He had
sunk his sailboat to protect it from
the hurricane Friday and was
swimming to shore when the
rough waters engulfed him.
Near Savannah. Ga. a small
Negro boy was reported electro.
cuted by a fallen live wire.
At Birmingham, Ala, a brie1
wind and thunderstorm, described
as an isolated blow" injured foul
persons yesterday. 1t damaged
several airplanes and disrupted
electrical service,
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Lauder Is Unimproved

STRATHAVEN, Scotland, Aug.
20 P.-Sir Harry Lauder, Scot
tish comedian who is seriously Ill
at his home here, was reported
today to have had a fairly COM
forable night. The physicians bull
letin added there was no i'm
provement in his general condi-
ton. He is suffering from blood
clots on the brain and uremia.
Almost all water is derived di-
rectly or indirectly from the
oceans by evaporation, condensa-
| ton and precipitation.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Storm
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnueQ from f1rSC Pdge.t
knocked out. Station WMAL, due
to take the air at 6 am. was de-
layed for 48 minutes this morning
because of a fallen tree over a
transmission line. Station WQQW
was knocked off the air minute
before it's scheduled sign-of at
midnight.
Air Service Interrupted.
Airline service was interrupted
briefly. National Airport officials
reported. Harbor police warned
boatmen of the impending storm,
with the result that only one acci-
dent was reported.
The Dottie B., 33-foot cabin
cruiser owned by Herbert E. Hur-
ley, LOG Summerfield road, Chevy
Chase, Md, slipped its mooring
in the Washington Channel Just
below Fourteenth street NV. at
1:20 am.
After a Harbor Patrol crew
found the boat almost sunk, the
f1reboat William T. Belt was called
and the cruiser pumped out. Con-
siderable damage was done to the
boat, which was removed to
Eleventh street and Maine avenue
NV.
Boats Break Loose.
In the Tidal Basin, several
pedal boats" broke their moor
ings and were dashed against the
east sea wall. but with little dam
age. E. M. Capper, concession
manager for Government Services,
Inc, said storm ropes" were
affixed to the boats, but they broke
loose nevertheless.
One of the largest trees to suffer
was a 60-foot twin-popuar in the
back yard of Ronson j. Warne,
5802 Fortieth avenue, Hyattsville,
The big tree split. one section
crashing against the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. B. Chaney, 3940 Mad
ison street, but doing small dam
age. Fences separating the homes
were smashed.
Three trees were blown down
in the 1900 block of M street NV.
near Connecticut avenue, blocking
the sidewalks.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

let struck Mrs. Ogilvie in the
left eye.
After making a statement to
police, Mr.. Welton was released
in the custody of Harry T. O'Con-
nor, agent in charge of the De-
troit FBI Office. Mr.. O'Connor
said ut was tragic accident"
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Water Flows Uphill

Although Lake Michigan drains
into Lake Huron. the average
water level Of Lake Michigan is
nearly half an inch lower than
that Of Lake Huron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Oats are outstanding among cereal
grains. So rich in vitamins and minerals
the richest Of them all in vitamin B-l
Important growth and energy vitamin).
Cheerios-made from oats-gives you
most Of the known important vitamins
and minerals Of oats in full, whole grain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

half lengthwise and covered with
Cherries. Or chilled crushed pine
apple over this tasty doughnut
shaped cereal. Serve with top milk
1t makes delicious, crunchy eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

richness. But that not ALL Cherries needs
no cooking. It's the only cereal shaped
into tiny, crunchy, nut brown doughnuts
>. all ready to eat.
Get Cheerios. It's the fastest, toastiest
cereal you ever enjoyed. And so nourishing.
Everyone goes for Cheerios!
General Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
BsMYGock6e says:

Cheerios with fruit adds to the en-
joyment Of breakfast. Use any fresh.
frozen. or canned fruit you like
or combine small amounts of differ
ent fruits. Try a banana cut in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

BETTY CROKER Of c.n.reI aA,ii.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
More on Council

Continued from page ~
safety standards, but not prevent
new construction, Fay Loveall
was appointed building inspector.
All new construction in the COM
munity dating from June 4, 1913,
date of the present ordnance, must
have building permit, obtain
able through application at the
town clerks office. Fee is $3.50
for $1,000 or under; SIS for 1000
to $4,000, and $3.50 for more than
$4,000. Loveall will check certain
minimum safety and fire prevent
ing requirements as to chlmneys,
wiring and plumbing for which
there is being established a small
fee.
To prevent buildings from be-
ing erected on what later may
be sidewalks, streets and alleys,
the council decided that hence
forth building permits will not be
granted unless a registered engin-
eer has surveyed the lot.
At the meeting were Mayor
John O. Cornell, councilmen: Jack
Andrew, Boots Schoenberg, Fay
Ernie Massman, Frank
Paul Sloan, and clerk
Mrs. Marion Larkin.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Standard Station
Has Big Opening

Thursday afternoon public draw
ing resulted in Mrs. F. R. West
kamp, Coram, winning the SIS
grand prize given in connection
with opening of the new Standard
station in Hungry Horse.
Mrs. Westkamp will receive SIS
in fabrication and wash jobs.
The station attracted about 200
cars over Saturday and Sunday
opening. There were free wash
jobs and fabrication for first cars
Of the various makes, Cadillac in
Guided. Ladies received carnations
men cigars and children, pop.
Opening fanfare included music
over PA system.
Owners Carl Andersen and Dick
Rice expressed appreciation for
the turnout at the stations open
ing. It is an attractive, permanent
station.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Valentine Items

Mrs. Edwin Huber of Wenatchee
Wash, arrived May 9 and spent
a week visiting at the home of her
daughter Mrs. R. o. Smith. Mrs
Huber was enroute home from a
visit in South Dakota.
Friends of Mrs. Frank Motichka
were sorry to hear she was i'll. Mr..
and Mrs. Motichka and Mrs. Ar
thur Motichka left last week for
Rochester where she is patient
at the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Jake Obergfell of Sidney,
spent two weeks visiting her
daughter, Mrs. West.
The BIG club met with Mrs.
Paul Dowler on Tuesday. The
meeting had been scheduled for
Mrs. Art Motichka but due to her
absence, Mrs. Dowler took over.
was small but pleas
ant afternoon followed by a deli
cious salad course made it very
worth while.
With the arrival of his passport
the trip to Ireland seems much
more real to Uncle Mickey Berne.
Looks as though the first plane
service will find him all ready for
his first plane ride.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Park Requests Bids
For Meat, Eggs

New bid calls at Glacier nation
al park include the supplying OF
$500 pounds of meat and 16 cases
of eggs during June for mess hall
use. Openings will be May 81.
Early June dates are being set
for bids on concrete work includ-
ing a driveway and porches and
for cabinet work in a new resi-
dence.
Awarded the contract to supply
260 pieces of 16 foot fir and pine
lumber was Monarch Lumber Co.,
Kalispell, asking $295.40. There
were five bidders at this Tuesday
opening, all local.
Being opened today are bids
to supply a 800 gallon steam pres
sure water heater, shower and
two medicine cabinets.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
LoSolIe News

Members of the LBH Home
Demonstration club are reminded
that the club will meet on We'd
nesday, May Is at the home of
Mrs. Mary Becker in Columbia
Falls. The project for the day is
Good Grooming II" and members
are requested to bring makeup
supplies. Mrs. Mary Becker and
Mrs. Marie Conn will conduct the
meeting.
The community was sorry to
learn of the passing of Mr.. Otto
Engle at Lakeside. Otto made his
home with Chester and Howard
Trusty when they lived here at
LaSalle.
Mrs. J. S. Miles and children
Johnny and JEANNE of Lemon.
5. Oak. are spending the month
visiting at Mrs. Miles parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd Graham and bro
theirs. Lloyd Jr. and Allan motor
ed to Missoula to meet her. While
here she is visiting places of in
terest in the valley.
Mrs. Nora Graham, and Mrs.
John Knapton and sons of White
fish were Sunday guests at the
Lloyd Graham home Mothers Day.
Mrs. Floyd Coverdell and sons
Harlan, Darrell and Norman, of
Blgfork, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Green Elected
REA President

Charles Green, Coram, has been
elected president of the Flathead
Electric Coop, the REA, succeed
ing J. H. Ridenour of Lake Five
and Kalispen.
Ridenour was named vice pres
ident, the post held by Green, and
Mrs. Charles Logan, Bad Rock,
was reelected secretary for the
18th year.
Other directors of the REA are
Mark Hodgson, LaSalle; Sam Par
ker, Bigfork; William Koenig,
Saltwater and Dewitt Clark, Cres-
ton.
Under the able leadership of
Manager Robert Gatiss, the REA
has added $50 members since ear
1y March, and now has 1880 users.
This is considered the biggest
growth in local REA history.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Half Moon Notes
nv Mrs. Frank Smith

A pink and blue shower was
given by Mrs. Harry Preston at
her home in honor of Mrs. Bum
brock Tuesday evening. A lovely
lunch was served and Mrs. Bun
brock received lot of lovely and
useful gifts.
Joan johnson has been home
from school sick for the past few
DAYS. She is seventh grader.
Mary Ligwold was pleasantly
surprised the other morning when
her sister and family from North
Dakota drove in to make them
a short visit.
Mrs. Hannah Hennessy left
Wednesday for for Kalispell to
stay with her son Hugh and fam
ily for while. Her son AL is now
planer set-up man for Plum
Creek.
The Cecil McElwain's have a
new tractor and are now busy
putting in their crops.
AS Sunday is the opening of
the fishing season number from
here are planning fishing trips.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Hioh SchooIers
Elect Officers

Columbia Falls high school stu
dents elected officers for next fall.
Duane Byrd was named senior
class president; Glenn Miller, vice
president; Joan Bader, secretary;
Barbara Larkin, treasurer, and
William Crist, student council rep
resentative.
Juniors chose James Goodrich,
president; Fred Hodgson, vice
president; JAG Ator, secretary;
Charmaine Daniels, treasurer, and
Jackie Dougherty, student council
member.
Sophomores named Don Lee,
president; Arlis Sather, vice presi-
dent; Billie 10 Andrew, secretary
treasurer, and Mary Lou Edmund
son to the council.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

Mrs. Villa Gordon. They attended
the Lions picnic in the park Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Farnell
have just returned from a bust
ness trip to the east side. They
greeted Brownie" in Cut Bank.
Mrs. Russell Packer opened the
restaurant at the Dew Drop Inn
last week. The hours are from 4
pm. until after midnight.
The Uhrhammers left Monday
for Salem, Ore. An electric per-
colater was given as a remem-
brance from their many friends
and neighbors.
After long winter of being
shut in Byron Martin is glad to
be well and active again.
A spelling bee featured the last
PTA meeting of the school year.
JoAnn Dougherty was high and
received 81 prize. Gerald Peter
son was second receiving SO cents.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Swanson
presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Ostby.
The Ostby and Corbett children
and Marilyn Fehlberg have been
through a siege of the measles.
Also the Charles Green family and
others.
Danny Perkins, who entered
the navy in 1947 for a period of
three years, is home visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Mia johnson.
He has been stationed in Washing
ton, D. c. for the past pear prior
to which he was stationed in San
Diego for eight months. When
asked where he had been he said
"outside of the above mentioned
have sailed the Potomac river
in a canoe.
Recovering satisfactorily in the
hospital is Ernie Hanson
Coram, who last Friday (the 13th)
was struck by falling tree. His
back was injured. Ernie was help J
ng Charlie Green log.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Firennen Prevent
Lumber Yard Loss

Tuesday midnight's fire caused
an estimated $4,000 damage 10
Pat Kelly's Columbia Falls Lum-
Der Co. e.. -
It was the towns worst IRE Ia
two years, but reafflrmed lai'ii
If the community in its volunteer
fire department. What could nave
been a major disaster for the
town was averted as firemen got
there fast and went to work. Flam-
&C were confined to the office ana
adjoining sales room where they
apparently started.
Cause of the blaze is unknown.
Water damage occurred to stored
windows and doors on the second
floor above the sales room. Other
wise the fire was kept restricted
to the one section OF the large
building. Helping keep the flames
from spreading was the gyplap
walls and celotex ceiling.
The loss is partially covered by
insurance, but Wednesday it was
a sad, blackened looking Sales
room.
However Pat and his crew are
as busy as ever. A new office has
been partitioned in the main build
ing, and they are open for busl-
ness. There's lots of appreciation
for the work of the volunteer fire
men.
This is the 18th fire for the vol
unteer department this year; COM
pared to IA for all of last year,
reports Chief Bud Darling. Most
of them have been chimney or
grass fires.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
IHites Homemukers
To Meet tuesday
by Joan Bader

Columbia Heights Home Dem
onstration club will meet at Mrs
John Baders' Tuesday at 10 a. m
pot luck lunch. The meeting will
be for instruction on fitting gar
ments. Bring garment to be al
tered or fitted. Expert advice will
be given by Miss Lillian Tubb.
Columbia Heights girl scouts
and leader, Mrs. Thomas hiked to
Monta Vista and enjoyed picnic
lunch Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass
and Jerry of Great Falls visited
friends here over the weekend.
The All club met at Columbia
Heights Sunday night service to
observe their church day.
Evangelist Harrah is conducting
young peoples services at the
Heights. All are welcome, 7 p. m.
Sunday.
Glenn Stevens of Eureka has
moved into his building in the
Heights.
The Steele's grocery is now es-
tablished in the Carl Evans build
ing.
The John Bader family enjoyed
a late Sunday afternoon drive up
to Glacier park.
Harold Sander of Columbia Falls
was a dinner guest of the John
Martin family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shaver
and family, and Fred Savoy had
a picnic Sunday down by the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Peterson are
low established in their new house
n Monta Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Odenthal
md children enjoyed one of our
unny days by a drive up to the
lamsite.
Jim Gardner of Seattle is in
own for few days.
Picnicking opening day at Ava ]
anche campground were the Jim
,larks'. They report seeing a bear
nd several goats.
The cherry blossoms on the east
bore of Flathead lake attracted
ne Joe Brews, who enjoyed a
unday afternoon drive.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Bolton Briefs
by Jane Mcdonnell

Mrs. Matter of Hungry Horse
gave a desert-bridge party at the
Club Rocco Tuesday for her gues1
Mrs. McEachern. Attending the
party from Bolton were Mrs. w
w. Hutchings, Mrs. Walter S
Glib, Mrs. George Henderson and
Mrs. E. w. Swetnam. They report
ed very lovely time.
Mrs. Fred Lathrop has been
working at the Bolton Curio shop
since May S. The hours at the gift
shop are 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
The Bolton or West Glacier cafe
has new shuttle board. It's sure
lots of fun to play. The kids make
use of it in the morning while
waiting for the school bus.
The Bolton barber shop is open
now for the summer. Everyone
come in and get your haircuts,
while they last!
Father Heitpas of Cut Bank,
with his sister and her husband
from Wisconsin and fathers
housekeeper were dinner guests of
the Dave Thompson's Tuesday ev-
ening. The party drove up as far
as they could on Going-to- the-Sun
and looked at the snow
and showed the Wisconsers the
park.
Little Jean Feland's mother
brought angel food cake and ice
cream to the children in the pri-
mary room to celebrate her sew
enth birthday, Thursday. Decide
Stevens entertained in the same
way last March when he was 8
years old.
The Bolton branch of the county
library will be closed during the
summer vacation, but will open
again in the fall when school be-
gins.
Five eighth graders from Bolton
will graduate at the exercises at
Columbia Falls, on May 81. Con-
gratulatlOnS, kids!
The eighth graders from here
got out of school Tuesday! "The
lucky bums," are the comments of
the rest of the grade schoolers.
The Scotty Crawfords are sport
ng a beautiful new light green
1919 Chevrolet!
Chuck Lundgren was home from
college over the weekend. Won't
oe long now till our college kids
are all home for the summer:
Chuck, Doug, jeanne, and David. :
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
To Judge Bad Rock
Garden Contest

First judging in the annual Bad
Rock Grange yard improvement
contest will take place next Fri
day starting from Hills Service
station at 1890 a. m.
Each participant is to bring a
sack lunch, and all interested per-
sons are urged to 60 with the
judges on any or all of the tours,
according to Mrs. Grace Hall,
chairman of the committee.
Prizes are nursery stock for
outstanding gardens at each judg-
ing spring, summer and fall
and for improvement over the
whole season.
Anyone wishing to have his
place visited may contact Mrs.
Hall.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
League softh,ll
10 Stort Mondov

b. Bureau of reclamatio,
softball league play will, and
der DER way at Hungry I Ho,.ss Ct
aay with warehouse p1ss.
inspectors :, Tuesday the g,ssas|
between the ad-lab and II
eaters team, and on w WIS., 81
the warehouse versus c SsaAs
May ID game is ad Ish n
GSM; June 6, ad-lab 'a sns
house; June 7 insna e,u
smokeaters; June 8. a adN1a,
GSM; June 10 wareho,, ls'
s smokeaters, and June IA, H.
tors versus GSM. - ns
Practice games have ro.,.,,
the administration bui1d ssul's
crete laboratory team das.
the warehouse Is to 7 wss0 s
following a 81 to % ,oal
Thursday. ''SS
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

CALL FOR FUEL OIL BIN
The Board of Trustees of Sd
District No. 6, Flathead Cou
Montana will receive sealed
up to 800 o'clock pm. Tua
June 7, 1949 for fuel oil for sd
year 1949-1950. Specifications
the Columbia Falls schools an.
follows:
No. S Commercial Standard
Oil. Gravity 1876 degrees Fah1
heit. Flash 240 degrees Fah1
heit. BIS. & w. 10. Viscosity
seconds at 100 degrees Univa|
B. T. Us. $4,000. Pour pOin,
degrees Fahrenheit. Atomiu(
Point 35 degrees Fahrenheit |
No 3 grade fuel oil for thel
lowing schools: Hungry H1
Martin City, Coram, Bolton
Essex.
No. 1 grade fuel oil for the !
gar school.
All fuel oil to be delivered
the tanks at the above na1
schools.
For further information \
may be had at the office OF
Clerk in Columbia Falls, Mon7
The Board of Trustees rese1
the right to reject any and
bids.
Dated this goth day OF May \
F. P. Fleming ca
School district No. u
Columbia Falls, Mon1
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
EistH. H. Bids

Approaching bid openings at the
Hungry Horse project include the
May 80 request for quotations to
supply 1000 linear feet of copper
constantan Thermocouple wire to
be used to determine concrete
temperatures as the dam is built.
There is a May 81 opening for
electrical fittings, fixtures and
wire, and another late May or ear
ly June bid opening is planned for
a contract to install the office
communication system that is be-
ing furnished by the Talk-A-
Phone Co., Chicago, for $2,420 and
includes 80 master stations.
On June l, the landscape bids
will be opened. These are for load
ing, hauling and placing about TO-
900 cubic feet of top soil; prepar-
alton and fertilization of soil, and
planning and caring for $4,000
square yards of lawn for its first
80 days. Seed is furnished.
There will be an early June OPP
ening for eight drafting board
machines.
List of recent award winners in
cludes Montana Steel and Supply
Co., Great Falls for STA to fur
nish so trash rack plates for the
penstock outlets. There were Is
bids at this May II opening. Sec
ond low was Schmitt Steel Co.,
Portland asking $153.
The May IL bid opening for steel
conduit and wire resulted in an
award to Columbia Electric, Spo-
kane, for conduit at $119.34, and |
to Westinghouse Electric Supply,
Butte, for rubber insulated wire,
$40.62. There were 10 bids.
Low bid for supplying the 20
cubic feet per second air COM
pressor, a Monday opening, was
$1,143 submitted by PAUL. &
Griffin Co., San Francisco. There
were four bids.
TWenty-one bids were received
at the Thursday afternoon opening
for pipe fittings and plumbing
fixtures, about a $500 contract.
Among bidders were Kalispell
Lumber, Kalispell Mercantile, and
Grant S. Prestbye, all Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Clover Club Sponso,
Rural Life SUNDAY

Rural Life Sunday is fl h.
at Sunrift hall Sunday with n
Broad of the Salvation !
speaker. Sponsors, the Dee, i
Clover club are also Miami.
picnic, and invite general au'
ance.
Meeting at the home Of p,
dent June Leighty were IA,
members, two visitors and tbo
leaders. June gave a demon,
ton on how to lengthen and 4,
en- a pattern. Next meeting /
the Sheila Mitsch home Nav ,
2 p. m. Reporter for the cll
Ardella Stryker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Glacier Expects
Increased Travel

Indications are that Glacier ma
tional park will have more visitors
in 1949 than the mountain and
lake area had last year when
there were 281, 1862 vacationers.
Supt. J. w. Emmert reports that
inquiries received at park head
quarters are somewhat more than
a year ago, and indications of a
busy summer are the comments of
Lake Mcdonald cabin operators.
More reservations have been made
than by this time last spring.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

Mrs. Robert Leach and family.
Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Coverdell
are sisters.
Mrs. Cora Larson has returned
from Minnesota where she spent
the winter with her mother.
Several young people of the
district attended the roller skat-
ing party at Lake Blaine Thurs
day evening under the auspices of
the First Baptist church of Col
umbia Falls. A weiner roast was
also held as part of the evenings
entertainment.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

A Sunday, June western page :
ant will mark start of Northwest
AirIines service into the FIathead.
Daily plane service is to start
June with the westbound arriv-
ing at am. and eastbound flights
at 1926 am.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20

Mrs. J. j. Mitschke entertaj
the Two Bitters bridge club II
nesday evening. Guest substi1
were Mrs. Lee Dickey and
M. c. Estensen. High scorer
Mrs. Estensen with Mrs. Dill
second high; and Mrs. Pat <,
low. Mrs. Bud Jones will ed
tain the club June l.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-20
Slate Rural Graduation

Rural schools will hold their
combined eighth grade gradual
ton services at the Flathead coun-
ty high school Saturday, May %
at 8:15 p. m. There will be about
125 diplomas given.