davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
Truck Sale Nears
At Hungry Horse

Hungry Horse project bid open
ings during March include: MARCH,
8, for purchase of a theodollte' a
more complex surveying instru-
ment. March 9 for sale of nine
Dodge cars including five pickups'
two ambulances and two former
weapon carriers. These are We
hicles no longer needed at the
project.
On March IT, there is bid
opening for purchase of about H.
900 pounds of mild steel angles,
flats, plates and rounds; March IL
is the opening date for buying five
80 gallon electric hot water heat
ers; March 81 for the purchase OF
$4,000 board feet of finished lu1r-
Der, and March "a for soil pipe ard
fittings, about two carloads IN
all for imbedded drainage lires
in the dam.
DdLS IOI OPCiiiAiS WIS ioA P"A
chase of $50 gallons of paint has
not yet been set.
At the Monday bid opening for
center seats, bearing plates and
anchor bolts, Union Iron Works,
Spokane, was low among nine bid
ders at $191.
To be announced this coming
Monday will be names of success
full bidders at the February .
opening for cable and cable con-
nectors. There were "a bids SUD-
mitted on 80 items. 1t appears
that seven different awards will
be made on roughly $1,000 worth
of material. Bidders include Miss
oula Mercantile, Westinghouse and
General Electric offices, Butte.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
Monday Night League

Foolish FilIies Us. Glacier Park
Foolish Fillies: Weber 3O1, Mag
netti BIT, Campbell 314, Greinel
367, Officer 1923, with team handl'
cap $50 and total 1852.
Glacier Park: Henderson 212
Beatty 1888, Miller 2S7, Ness 80
Rupp 355, with team handicap
1O11 and total 2513.
Monta Club Gals: Hunsinge:
413;; Itkonan 355, v. Leicester 452,
Cote 369, M. Leicester 800, nandi-
cap 1853, total 2732.
Non Strikers: Criswell 259, La
than 218, Mclean 241, Potter 276,
Walsh 224, handicap 1908, total
2421.
Gutter Pups los. Coram Flying
8ducers
Cutter Pups: Webb PAL, Culver
z49, Bjornstad 1853, Schuppenies
1893, handicap 1868, total 2476.
Coram Flying Saucers: johnson
329, Holmquist 335, Yates 345,
Steffes 279, Crosswhite $50, hand
leap 780, total 24O8.
March Z, Schedule
Alleys 1 and 2: Glacier Park VS..
Coram Flying Saucers.
Alleys and A.: Gutter Pups vs..
Non Strikers.
Alleys and 6: Monta Club Gals
vs.. Foolish Fillies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
REA States Annual
.KaIispeII Meeting
Hungry Horse News

About $50 Flathead county resi-
dents are expected to attend lhs
annual REA meeting in kallspeil
starting 10 am. in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Directors of the electric SER
vice cooperative will be elected
President of organization which
brings power to nearly 1'4oo flal-
head county users is j, H. Kloenou.
Of lake Five and Kalispeh'
Charles Green, Coram, is wee
president; Mrs. Ellen Logan ba,'
Rock secretary-treasurer, WIN
other directors, William koenig'
saltwater; Sam Parker, Bigfork'
and Mark Hodgson, LaSalle.
A vacancy on the board was
caused by the resignation OF Ko-
bert Gatiss who became manager
succeeding Howard Tooley. A for
mer businessman, Gatiss has as
PLAYED considerably better talents
in meeting and pleasing the puohc'
Further local REA improvement
is expected as soon as the bao
Rock canyon to Bolton area af9
served directly from the Hungry
Horse dam substation, (Kerr dam
power.) At the present time, this
heavily used line is serviced along
with the rest of the REA with
Mountain States sold power, part
of which comes from Kerr dam.
There's not enough to go around
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
More Falls Locals

Youth Rally, Olney schoolhouse
Friday March 4, 8 pm. Special
music and message by Ralph Wer-
ner, pastor of the Baptist church,
Columbia Falls.
Monthly business meeting, First
Baptist church, Tuesday, March
10.
Joan Stringfellow is up and
around after more than two weeks
with the mumps.
Mrs. Charles Bald left for Galen,
Mont, last week. We hope she will
be back soon.
Mrs. Ralph Kroshus and baby
daughter, of Coram, were over
night guests at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Travis, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Bergan left
Wednesday for Seattle called by
the illness of her relatives. The
Main St. Surplus will be closed in
definitely.
A group of friends gathered Sat-
urday evening to help Pete Lyon
ais celebrate his birthday. Cards
were played, prizes going to Roy
and Anna Gelen, Mrs. Ebric St.
Germaine, Mrs. H. L. Barnhart
and Floyd.
Mrs. A. Fenske, Kalispell, was
a guest of the Gelens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebric st. Germaine
left Tuesday for their home in
Minnesota, after spending two
weeks with his sister, Mrs. H. l..
Barnhart and family.
Mrs. Guy Anderson entertained
a number of ladies Thursday at
her home. Purpose of the day was
a Bible meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
II. H. Village

Mrs. Howard Dove has beer
called to Bozeman bcuaosefe III
called to Bozeman because of tht
sudden death of her sister.
Lew Fretwell expected birth
day cake but when friends arrived
with a pot luck supper he was
surprised.
Mrs. Clifford Beck returned
home last week. She is feeling fine
and glad to be back to Hungry
Horse among her friends.
Mrs. Kent Davis invited a group
of ladies to help celebrate Mr..
Davis's mother, Mrs. M. M. John
sons IS birthday last Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson and her guests were
pleasantly surprised with Mrs.
]. Vertrees playing the accordian
and Mrs. Ken Seward singing any
and everyone's request. A most
enjoyable afternoon was had with
cake and ice cream to top it off.
Carus Culver celebrated her 5th
birthday March 1. The party was
a combination birthday and baby
shower with the Johnson, Mack,
Weber, Mcleod, Head, Brownson.
ketchen, Patterson, MCLEAN and
Meyers families. Mrs. Spencer and
Mrs. Mclean assisted by Mrs
Culver entertained the mothers
and babies. A merry time was had
by all.
Mrs. E. j. Niemen from Coulee
City came and met a few of the
ladies from Hungry Horse.
The Niemens are from Co,,,ee
city now living in permanent house
NO. 8. Mr.. Niemen is our new
field engineer.
Tickets for the Army, Navy ball
and Banquet to be held in Kal;s-
oell, April 2 may be. secured from.
Emil F. Gehri.
Mr.. Boggess, grouting specialist
rom the Denver office of the u. s
bureau of reclamation, has arrived
IN the Hungry Horse project 70
supervise work in connection with
ne diversion tunnel inlet structure
lno is currently renewing past a,- ]
lualntances from Hoover and Co,,-
ee dams. ~ oo
Local reserve officers who will {
.eteno a series of SPECIALIZED train.
60 courses in Kalispell during s
a, aarcn and April are Major Emil E
Ienrl' Captains Harry Mclean
:, rank Weber, Eddy McCloud TT c
.eod. >'-'' 4Hdc-
Inc Hildens have moved into s
: house No. IL and 80 v
lagnettis into No. 20 {
MRS. j. w. Patterson entertained b
group of ladies last FRIDAY. The i,
venlng was spent in sewing and i;
ridge. oi'd
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
GSM Benefit Ev,
Raises $|,|2O.|5

Pies cakes and cand, |
GSM family kitchens, mercs,]
items from stores thrOugbnt
area, and an interested cror
suited in $1,12O.15 helm, I
at the GSM benefit affair SS,hl
evening.
There were 4S GSM ladie,
ing on various committee,
they plan to form a pern,
organization with a princin,l /
ton ito help OUT.
AS the result of the sab,
benefit, a check is being forV,,
to pay part of the hospits
for Shirley Anderson, 10, win,
severely burned at the BpNm
ski cabin, and another CHECK
be sent Martha Sue Mullir,
less severely injured in The
ACCIDENT. Remainder Of The h.
fund will be used for future 3
Considerable appreciation
evident in GSM town towsrl
good will shown by neishn
communities, and the gestuo
Martin City in postponin,
benefit dance to this SatllrGa,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
South Fork Town
By Ann Sharr

Tip to the owner of the O'Rilev
barn. 1t is showing all indications
of initiating the Anderson build
ing IN Hungry Horse, it may col
lapse any minute. 1t still has all
the heavy ice and snow on it. re-
moval of which might help, but if
caught in time it might be braced
Since no one seems to know who
bought this barn from Mr.. O'Rilev
and it seems too bad to just let it
go, we are hoping that the owner
may read this. The barn is on the
same street as the Walter Rude
home.
The Clifford Pedersons were thu
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04

proud recipients of an angel fooc
cake at the GSM benefit Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Christen.
sen have moved from their home
here to their house near Midway
grocery.
Mrs. Clifford Peterson has been
ill at her home for the past sew
eral weeks. She is some better
now, but still takinkg it easy.
Floyd Parpart, who has beer
clearing on a ranch at Bigfork,
suffered a deep cash in his leg lust
below the knee last week. Four
stitches were necessary to close it
and he is home now, working for
the REA, doing work which he
can do without bending the in
jured knee.
Spring has come to South Fork.
For the past week the ring OF
axes and the beat of hammers has
fllied the air. Intermingled is the
click of the snow shovel and the
clack of the pick, welded by the
less fortunate. New residents of
South Fork are Mr.. and Mrs. VIII.
lam Calovis of Kalispell. who are
building a house on the first Bar
rett lot on Main street. They have
had to shovel through four feet of
snow to even start their house
Ihey are well started on it. Llovd
Gronrose, cousin of Mrs. Calovis
is here from Brush Prairie wae,h
TO help them build. Orville Irkhe
mas been building the kitchen c,,n-
boards in his home here for tho
past ten days, and is now busy d.
ing the finish work on their sida
Clark Harlan has been varnishino
'lle INSIDE OF his home, and it looks
swell, and Cliff Westerfield COM
pleted vanishing his knottv nino
walls one day to wake up the nevt
morning and find that he could
aaroly see where it had gone on
80 ne has it all to do over no.
cause of poor varnish. Davton
copper is progressing nicely q,
us mouse, hope to have moro d.
dis next week. Mrs. Cooner ~
from Missouri and wo,ro
glad she's back. &C
Inc John Merywethers arr s,,r
'osed to get electricity this wee1y
'ut If 1t doesn't come throneb !,
my raster than the telephone thev l
we're promised, they'll wait auSaiIo
Inc Walter Rudes are the proud
'"ners of brand-new shin,. e
rown bed, which they have ' haa,, /
oplng to get ever since thev
loved out of the trailer. Thew also
re proudly displaying an electr;o .
GIT pole right in front Of tha;. y
ooSe, which they hope to MAKE .
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mcc,,,r. IL IL
pent the weekend in Poison an', sl
rice. r, and report no snow th Gnu il
e u, Maybe we're next, ' IL
Clifford Peterson has hean 49,. :,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
Sunrift

Well, it seems that old
winter must have caught his Vi
kers in the wringer. With :
drifts receding, blue birds d
ing, and the sun shining, We
think of spring. May this la
weather continue all thru
March, then get better. In los
through my diary yesteH
March u we notice March
in like a lion last year and
tinued that way all month, V
out the same way it came in
a lion.
King Billedeaux and G
Sparks made a round trip to Phi
Utah leaving Kalispell Thurs
night of last week and return
Sunday morning. King found
sister, Mrs. Dean Smith, who
critically ill, much improved
| Ross Howell, Poison, called
the home of his parents, +
HOWells Thursday.
The dance at Sunrift Fiji
night was enjoyed by the ID
ayers.
Winona Eckleberry spent !
day night with Donna BlAsda
in the Falls.
]. E. and Daisy Sparks W
Sunday dinner guests of MI
Mrs. Harvey Jones in Wnl'ell
In the afternoon they grove
Big Mountain ski course
watched the boys and glrs y
down the mountain side as i
wing. What a thrill, WISH ! W.
young again. ,.,.s,,
James and Pearl Ecke'''
spent the week end in Hot Spnp
visiting Pearls father, MI, SSs ~
The card party SATURDAY ~, w.
sponsored by the Farmers oD'
was well attended. proceeds "
the 1949 budget fund. .
Rodney Schumacher, age o. u. 4
with an accident SATURDAY ny y
He lifted Daddy's ak l1igh ID W. ",
to chop the limb off a lree' .. IN
fell on his cheek bone cu''~'
cash. l.. Mimi
Fred Rice was called to MUM ss
apolis Friday to the bedside u 4
son Eugene. He returned .v va
Builder TUESDAY c c.-,,r
Mrs. Betty Martin, Hot > sp III \
,pent several days last week '' :
Warkins home =. HI
Minnie Howell called , VI
lister, Mrs. Joe opalka N''''
,fternoon. sd loa
f cattle to Spokane "eu ..,si 4
Oh, yes, the "laugh s s;s 1Obr
Midnight at Jack and saai :, IA:
toms anniversary party u lonsl
yeek's column was quite q md +
If course 1t was a lunch ,.se vii
ct plenty laughs went al ~ s,ue.
!. Hearty to laugh and eS'' VI
lily if you don't chok''
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04

Patsy Greene, 6 years DID, ap-
peared on the national talent con-
test over KGVO, Missoula, We'd
nesday night. She tap danced,
and was the only child on the
program. Patsy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Greene, Column
bia Falls, who accompanied her
to MiSSOula.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04
Hear Glacier View Talk

Martin City lions Thursday even
ing heard Harold Ridenour, Lake
Five, discuss the advantages that
would come with the building of
Glacier View dam. Ridenour is 4
leader in state farm union circles,
and on the eva grassroots COM
mittee.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04

Leaving next week for a Marct
~ through % training school
conducted by the national now,
service in Omaha are Glacier ran-
gers, Jack Alton E. M. Hutch
son. oii l'ooln-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04

Ing at the Morton home, down At
. ehe Glacler Bible camp, finishing
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-03-04

Park and bureau eliipiO' .oo hal
cred at the park confer ', sy,aity
for their regular Thursua ,y,orca
s;;uare dances. Being made
and a Tooth anniversary
more of an occasion. .,s,a
POTATOES, Russets anu mounds
for sale; 50 q hundred m Old
Inquire Amos Heili' .,.;,es south
highway No. 2 three m nridgs. 8;
of Col, Falls over lieu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

Dun
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

Gene Moore In Amsterdam News
Women In the News -. sallie
Nuby ParhRm, grand basileus Of
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. was
given the Blanche Edwards
Award for meritorious service to
her sorority, ct lis 20th annual
boule. held recently in Little Rock.
Arkansas. The group also honored
two other women and three of It's
chapters.
DR.. Alma Illery Of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Rosa Paige WEIGH Of
Chicago were made honorary
members Of the national body.
DR.. Illery u widely known for her
outstanding activities ~ a
humanitarian. lecturer. and civic
worker. She II the originator Of
Carver Day." president Of the
Housewives Cooperative Guild, a
life member Of the National
Council Of Negro Women, a men,
Der Of the Urban League. League
Of Women Voters. NAACP. and
Board Of Directors Of HIN City. q
project to aid Juvenile delinquents
.. In l94S DR.. nlery was listed
by NCNw a. one Of the 10 out
standing women in America.
Mrs. WEIGH. q mezzO soprano,
Ia the only Negro woman chosen
to date by the Better Southern
Christian Institute to sing at their
conferences. She had appeared for
the Institute throughout the
United States and In Alaska and
Canada.
Alpha omieron Sigma Of Dallas
was awarded for establishing the
best Sigma Teen Town." national
project Of the sorority =. Alpha
Theta Sigma graduate Chapter Of
Galveston and Alpha undergrad.
uate chapter Of Indianapolis won
awards for outstanding group
achievements.
J, Ida Jiggetts, author Of Re
ligion. Diet and Health Of Jews"
and first Negro social worker APP
pointed by the Veterans Admin
stration to its medical and psychI-
atric service In the Kingsbridge
Hospital win be honored at Q
testimonial reception in the
Skyline Room Of the Hotel
Theresa, Saturday. Sept. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany. owner Of the big stuyveSant
Town housing development, and
white tenants In the project are
still Jocksying for the winning
position In the dispute over the
presence Of q Negro family In the
project as guest Of q tenant.
Last week. Jesse Kessler. white,
who allowed Mr.. and Mrs. Hardine
Hendrick and their 6-year-old son
TO use his apartment while on
vacation, received his September
rent Of SIC back from the comp
any. The Hendricks, In the mean
time had moved into the apart
ment OF DR.. Lee Lorch. also white.
former instructor at City college.
Kessler. q union organiser, was
returned his rent with q letter
signed by C. II. Husbner. resident
manager OF the project. The
letter said:
I'VE understand you are per-
hitting others TO occupy your
apartment In violation Of the
terms OF your lease and therefore
under the circumstances, we can.
not accept your rent"
II In believed the letter might DO
the start OF action by the insur-
ance firm to break tho lease.
Lorch dropped from City col.
lege last June. invited the Hen
bricks family to be non-paying
guests In his apartment while no
10 serving a. assistant professor Of
mathematics at Pennsylvania
State college this year. He plans
TO institute legal action to regain
his post at City College, and u re-
tanning possession Of the apart
ment.
Five other families In the pro-
ieet had offered the Hendrix trio
use Of their apartments ~ guests,
but DIR. Lorch's proposal was the
most practical Torch said he sx.
pected the insurance firm would
return his rent also, but that the
tenants In the project are ready to
"fight Jim crow no matter what
the Metropolitan tries TO do"
Lorch II vice chairman of the
Town and village Tenants com.
mlttee to end discrimination In
the project. He made Il clear he
was not "subletting" the apart.
ment nor had there been any ex-
change Of money. Stuyvesant
Town leases do not permit sub
letting.
Early Champion Of Freedom
For hundreds Of years and for al
nations william Ten has SymboliRsd
NE ags-old Aght Of fresmen against
tyranny. He was q typical SwisA.
whether william Ten actually shot
IN arrow through the apple On his
sons head and later killed Gssslsr.
tha tyrant who ordered the feat 10
open 70 historical argument Legend
says that Hermann Gsssler, Q cruel
sheriff. placed his hat on Q pole IN
the town square Of Altdorf. with or.
ders that his hat receive Difference
trOm an passersby. In puniShmsnt
Cor ignoring Gssslsr's hat, Ten was
ordered 10 shoot an apple nom the
head Of his con. Later. TSu shot
0sssler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
AMES LODGE
MEMBER DRIVE
IN FULL SWING

There Is q place In Elkdom for
you. Elk membership makes you
eligible for membership in the fol-
lowing auxiliaries: The Antlered
Guard; Military Police; Educa-
tional Department; Civil Liber-
ties; Drum and Bugle Corps;
Elk's Band; Athletics. and many
other departments.
The drive began September 7th
and ends November 7th. 1919.
Apply now for your application
at Ames Lodge or contact any
member.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA

Football season upon let's forget boxing politics
time and what DO about outgueasng expes
Most Of the big shot sports writers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

People are getting wise TO the
bargains, values and opportunities
offered by this papers want.Ad
section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23

what the experts have 70 say In every news
paper In the country, listen 10 al tho coaches
and downtown quarterbaciIs day after day
and then before the game pick out the win
nsr with "jiIlIon" Us and butts.
You know the type, stormy Heights Tech
win win II such and such happens. but In case
"LoIlypalooze Normal does this, they'll win.
However, maybe this win happen, etc.
With the kind help Of Publisher Leo HiFseh-
field and his capable staff at the Athletic Pub
lishing, Inc, We win stick out our neclIs and
pick the winners for this coming week.
Here goes for the first predictions of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
YNa oosslpLG ERVrM,

IN take longer vacaton( and this time without pay
Lota doesn't beat CordAn next Wednesday New York Jack
Dampsy has piece Of fighter and Of all tOOcarenes
Henry Best buy IN town for afternoon At the Rngsde Gym.
Graves Hammond Flanagans and others .- All for two
hta Joe Louis has opened real estate office In Los Angeles
Sign In loop" caoi "cOme In We Need Your business"
Frankie Lame the next big time attraction At the Club Carnival
neghborhood laundry advOrses IF baby duza give buzz
Murray Mclean big favorts 10 get the g. Paul boxing
franchise Nice poruon Now with boxing scandal
and with the recent Colbert Boxing CommlRuion meand
wonder why the daily boys haven't yet printed the other side
Of the colbert storyf" But Don't Oct Me Wrong sn Love
The Boxing Game
Simmons we'll by the ATL
vention In Duluth
Pat whlan fighter for the rights Of all helped lead the
fight the state AL convention for political cooperation between
ALL and Cto Pat has courage and what Il takSs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
year

Tulane Alabama SdlsnIsaipps u Auburn Baylor
over South Carolina Oklahoma Boston College,
o. Mays Rics cmson
'Hoy Gross 0eorEsown VEna waahnRtOn
hh Georgia Te Stanford Harvard Oregon u
Idaho u Motor Dame Indiana u "UCLA u
Su Kentucky wISoonsin MaEqustte Michigan
Michigan State MiaRsSoIA WaShinEOn
Asasppa state ohiO State Missouri, a. California
Navy Northwestern PuFdus TCU Oklahoma A. H.
s0regon state Utah u VanOVA william
Mary Faasbugh BsdU Wake Forest Texas u
Tsmpaa TsEAs NJ Texas Tech ana nunOlS q.
iowa stat&
e("-ThsrS could Be upset hsrs)
There you have get into the game and up
ask questions noKt week.
Talking writing many years
like others feel that Minneapolis and the Northwest u for
tnats In having Dick r Footba Cum around OF
like reading almost anything that Cm writes about during the
fan and winter whsn football win find
very few any gifted journalists Dick Cuum
country
Winter definitely must b creeping Tuesday anotheI
wrestling the auditorium September
June promoter stschsr furnish many
Ling shows month.
game expressing
shocnE Of his sudden death since
always kept perfect physical condition envy
IN miss big Ray and 10 win many others
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-23
g2:!!!75 p s:sga1 sSS5S55zzz5zz

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling
Christmas cards. Request Free
samplea It costs nothing to try.
Elmcraft Chicago, $3.50 9. West
ern, Chicago. III.
LINCOLN 1916 convertible, Beau
tiful car. in excellent condition.
Black with tan top and fully
equipped. WIN sell reasonable.
Can Al Westra, GE. 9306.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
DISCOVER how really ASY

You'll find everything you need right in the package,
down to the last pinch of salt. You simply add milk
and milk only. No halfway" mix, to which eggs
and other ingredients must be added, can possibly
give you such unvarying quality, ease and conven-
ience as these two Pillsbury mixes.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

lots were connected with the pub
lie sewer.
The property owners contended
that, at the time the lots were
purchased, tax certificates were is
sued which indicated there were
no unpaid assessments against
the property.
The District Code provides that
assessments for sewers Of water
mains should be levied within so
days after subdivisions are record
ed. Mr.. West pointed out the pro-
testing owners bought their lots
after the expiration Of the 60-day
period and relied on tax certifi-
Gates indicating no unpaid assess
ments. For this reason. he held.
the assessments are unenforceable.