davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
Highway Patrol
Will Check Cars

Raleigh-Col. C. R. Tolar, high
way patrol commander, has issued
warning to motorists: Get your
automobile repaired.
Tolar revealed that Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, the pa
troll would set up road blocks
throughout the state to stop cars
and check on equipment.
In the checks, Tolar added, par
ticular stress will be laid on defec-
tive lights, and cars with faulty
lights will not be allowed to pro-
ceed until the lights are repaired.
He said that the road blocks
would be situated near filling sta
tions or repair shops where the
drivers can get their lights fixed.
He added, however, that drivers
would not be required to have lights
fixed at these stations but could OBJ
tain wreckers to have their cars
towed to repair shops of their
choice.
In case of mechanical defects,
Tolar said, drivers will be issued
equipment cards and will have to
have cars repaired within 48 hours
and the cards returned to the Off
GERS who issued them.
A similar check will be made on
Wednesday and Thursday nights of
the following weeks, Tolar added.
Marion progress., 1949-09-29
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKERS
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Denomination Agent

Light and heat both weaken cur
tains and draperies, often causing
them to break through or go to piec-
es. Some fabrics are affected more
than others, and homemakers nat
urally want to know which fabrics
will stand up longest against sun
light or heat from radiator or regis
ter
A study just completed by the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, u. s. Department
of Agriculture, indicates that the
most durable materials for curtains
and draperies are acetate rayon
and glass fabric-a comparatively
new fabric woven of tiny glass
rods. These were found most resist
ant to both light and heat. Silk,
-nylon and plastics were the fabrics
most weakened by light; and linen
and nylon by heat.
Twenty-seven different mater
ials suitable for curtains or draper
les were studied in the tests, ex-
plains DR.. Hazel M. Fletcher, tex
tile physicist for the Bureau, who
Marion progress., 1949-09-29

ships expedition Antarctic
the South regions photo taken in the
skis surface exploration the
left Nays role in carving the the United
salies
polar omeal
Evening star., 1949-07-01
OUTDOORS

The black bass season opens
generally in Maryland today. Two
favorite spots are the Potomac
River from the feeder dam above
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Block Island Race
Draws 16Cruisers

At least 16 craft are expected to
compete in the New York Athletic
Clubs 36th annual Block Island
race for motor boats, to be held
next Saturday. according to Carl
E. Schuster. chairman of the Race
Committee. The event. one Of the
premier predicted log races in
North America. carries with it the
cruiser championship Of Long Is
land Sound and possession Of the
Motor Yacht Trophy, perpetual
award sponsored by the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers.
Open to craft 26 feet and above
in overall length, the 100-mile race
will be over the course running
from Execution Light at the west
ern end of Long Island Sound to
West Harbor, Block Island. As a
predicted log event, no time is set
for the start of the race. Instead.
each skipper. aiming at a finish
scheduled for 8 pm, will name his
own starting time and will COM
pute his estimated time to cover
the course. Winner Of the race
will be the pilot with the lowest
percentage of error, based on his
at the time Of arrival
at Block Island.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

You'll find the condition of the
water in Triadelphia excellent.
Just what is the condition of the
Potomac's water is moot ques-
ton, and personally we're not
any predictions. If you're
a real bass fisherman you'll go find
out for yourself, and we hope
you'll find it just right. We've
been cussed out too many times
for taking a chance and predicting
clear water would last overnight,
only to have a thunderstorm make
it muddy as a duckpond by the
time our readers arrived.
AS for saltwater fishing, we'd
say almost any Chesapeake Bay
spot is producing fish at this
time. There literally are millions
of small pan-sized rockf1ish sur
facing now. Occasional good
catches are made of larger rock
by deep trolling, but this is liable
to be hit-or- miss fishing. The
hardheads are everywhere, and
you can catch plenty from a row.
boat if you can get it out over
the feeding grounds with the water
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Inboard, Sail Regatta
Slated at Hampton;
Long Race Finishing
SoecioI Dispoteh 10 The Stor

HAMPTON, Va, July 1.-The
lower Chesapeake's biggest regatta
of the season goes into it's second
phase tomorrow following the
finish today of the 123-mile over
night race from Annapolis to Old
Point Comfort.
The Virginia Cruising Cup, for
the yacht making the best cor
rected time in the race from An
napolis, will be awarded tomorrow
night. The fleet started from the
Maryland capital yesterday.
Tomorrow's program here calls
for inboard racing all day, with
the Virginia Gold Cup as the fea-
ture event and sailboat races start
ing at pm.
On Sunday sail fans will have
Hampton Creek and Hampton
Roads all to themselves. Second
and third races for moths. pen
gums, snipes, Hampton one-de-
signs and knockabouts will be held
then.
Outboards in five classes COM
pete all day on Monday. The
program includes fireworks and
a marine parade.
Regatta Chairman Henry Holt,
jr., reports Washington area
drivers are entered in both inboard
and outboard events.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Only IS Per Cent
Of Boat Owners
Here Obey Rules

One out of four boat owners
in Washington is failing to
comply with Government regu-
lations for pleasure craft and
operating an unsafe craft.
This discouraging report
comes from Commander Frank
Courtney of the local Coast
Guard Auxiliary and is based
on findings thus far in the
auxiliarys courtesy inspection
program here. Courtney adds:
THE auxiliary is convinced
that no 1Poatman in the Wash
ington afea knowingly will op-
crate a boat which is not safe.
It's a fact that a large percent
age is not familiar with Coast
Guard rules and regulations"
One encouraging point is that
virtually all yachtsmen whose
boats are turned down in the
first inspection have the faults
corrected and come back for re-
examination. And, in no case
are the violations reported to
the authorities.
For safe cruising this sum-
mer, get in touch with one of
the following officers and ar
range for a free inspection Of
your boat: Courtney. Ran
dolph 0402; DR.. A. A. Shapiro.
Executive 0462; Joe Boswell.
Columbia 0800 or Allen Carney,
National 2594.-LAMBORNE.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Bill Leetch

running about Is feet or little
less in depth. Shrimp, bloodWorms
and peeler crabs are all good bait.
Tremendous catches of hardhead
are being made at the Gooses
nightly. Good-sized spot are be-
ginning to take hold almost gen.
orally in the bay. All you have
to do is pick your favorite loca-
ton and go to it. The fish
probably are there waiting for
your hook and line.
There is much excitement
among the angling clan at Ocean
City. Md, over the first marlin
catch of the season. 1t is still
somewhat early for these fish,
and if they follow in the same
pattern of other species this sea-
son, we can count on them appear
ing in numbers a little later on.
However. if you do not find the
marlin. there are vast numbers of
bluefish and some big dolphin now
hitting lures at the Jackspot. The
blues run from around two to
about four pounds.
AS this column goes to press
we're on our way for a sojourn
in camp on lower Saranac Lake In
the Adirondacks. Hope to arrive
at Harry Duso's Crescent Bay
Camps tonight after a 569-mile
motor trip, and will head up the
lake in the morning for Goose
Island. Well tell you more in
subsequent columns.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Points in Race Listed Here
Shifted 10 Hopatcong

The regatta at Lake Hopatcong,
N. j., July 1917, has been ear
marked for credit toward Jafco
and Trimper Trophy points, re-
placing a race originally scheduled
here June IL. Credit toward the
annual awards. which are pre-
sented to the Nations top-scoring
135-cubic- Inch and 225-cubic-inch
hydroplane pilots, respectively,
also will be given at an Oakland
(CalifD regatta July 4. replacing
an event originally scheduled for
Long Beach, Calf. on the same
date.
The Lake Mead regatta,
Boulder City, New, which also will
score Jafco and Trimper Trophy
points, has been advanced from
it's scheduled date of October o.
% to September 1918.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr,


Washington's waterfront prom
ises to be nearly deserted this week
end as more yachts head down.
stream and eventually to Chesa-
peake Bay. Corinthian Yacht
Clubs Fourth of July rendezvous
at Colonial Beach will lure better
than 80 yachts from the local
scene.
Led by Commodore Jack D.
Miller in his cruiser Sea Nymph,
the parade begins this evening
and continues until tomorrow. All
CYC members gather tomorrow
night for a crab feast at the Vir-
ginia resort city. There will be q
dinner Sunday at the New Atlanta
Hotel.
Members will start home on
Monday. At least four boats will
continue down the Potomac and
cruise to summer mooringS on
the bay.
Winners and runnersup in the
daily events of the spring novice
series for inboards and outboards
received handsome plaques at a
party last night at Corinthian Y. c.
S. King Fulton, regatta chairman
of the Washington Marine Trade
Association, made the awards.
Jack Blank was host for the re-
freshments.
Three Washington residents who
race with the Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron fleet of Star boats
emerged as leaders in that popu-
lar class last week end when the
fleet concluded its eliminations.
Dave Gaillard in the 21-year -old
Flapper placed first. Dave Duni-
gan's Lodestar and Ronnie Bliz-
yards Snowflake tied for second.
Ronnie and Dave plan a sailof
Monday to determine which one
will represent Gibson Island at
the Star world championships at
Chicago August 22-27 Gaillard
will be unable to attend the cham
pionships, so the two tied shippers
will have to fight it out on the
Fourth of July. .
The big sailing event on the
upper Chesapeake this week end is
Evening star., 1949-07-01
FORE AND AFT

Baltimore Yacht Clubs annual
regatta on Middle River. 1t will
draw a good number of Washing
ton shippers, since the club has
programmed nearly all of the one
design classes that race here. First
event is pm. tomorrow; second
and third races are Sunday at 10
am. and 2 pm.
A group at Linstad on the Severn
stages it's third annual sailing re-
gatta tomorrow on Round Bay,
opposite Herald Harbor Racing
starts at pm. with single race
for each of eight classes. This re-
gatta is not sanctioned by the
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION, as is the Bye regatta
There appears to be no limit to
which 1875 and 225 cubic inch hy-
droplanes can be pushed in mile
trials these days. The American
Power Boat Association disclosed
recently that Roy Skaggs of Long
Beach, Calf, has been clocked at
9213 m.p.h. in a 1876, which used
to be fast speed for a Gold Cup
boat. And at the same West
Coast regatta, Loren Pennington
of Santa Monica sped at 82.48
m. phi. in a 225. Both marks are
still unofficial, but still plenty
impressive.
TIPS FOR BOATMEN- -Cruis-
ing yachtsmen should put down
July 8 and in their date book
That's the week end of the Co.
lonial Yacht Club regatta at Co.
lonial Beach, Va. Drum beaters
for the affair promise a good
show, including an appearance of
Miss Chesapeake, who in real life
is Jane Brooks of Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

three 3O-mile heats. all to be
run in one day. unless weather
conditions are adverse. Heats
are slated for sos. 4:35 and
COS pm. (EDT).
Other entries include Henry
Kaiser's Hot Metal and Alumi-
mum First, two new boats still
to be tried in competition;
Stanley Dollars Skipalong.
Harry Lynn's Lahala, Horace
Dodge's new boat Lotus, E. A.
Wilson's Miss Canada Nv,
Morlan Visel's Miss Hurricane
w, Mel Crooks Betty v, Jack
Schaffer's Such Crust I and II,
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Little falls on
up to where
pollution from
c u m b erl and,
M d., o bviates
any fishing, and
the Triadelphia
r e S e rvoir in
M a r y l a n d
which lies be-
tween Mont
gOmery a n q
Prince Georges
Counties. Crap
pie and pickerel
also come into
coo con to-day
Evening star., 1949-07-01

Walter Dossin's Miss Pepsi and
! Ed Gregory and Ed Schoen-
herr's My SWeetie.
Such Crust l won the Pres
ident's Cup in Washington last
year, while Miss Great Lakes
took it in 1916. An earlier ver-
sion of the present Miss Pepsi
scored on the Potomac in 1947.
One of the most talked about
boats here this week is My
SWeetie. With her rebuilt hull
she was clocked at better than
80 miles per hour for the 7l2-
mile qualifying trial earlier
this week.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

SpeeioI Dispatch TO The Stor
DETROIT, Mich, July L.
The 42d running of Americas
speedboat classic, the Gold Cup
race, will be held here tomor-
row with promises of nearly a
score of starters.
Almost certain to start are
two former winners-Guy Leyn-
bardo in Tempo vi. the 1916
winner, and Albin Fallon with
Miss Great Lakes, last years
titleholder.
Both men will drive their
Evening star., 1949-07-01

own boats. This is a departure
for Fallon, Detroit manufac-
turer, who frequently turns
over the wheel to a more eX-
perienced hand. Last year
Danny Foster drove Miss Great
Lakes here.
Qualifying trials have been
under way for several days in
an effort to eliminate the slow
boats. Each boat must run
three laps of a 3-mile course
and average not less than IS
m.p.h. in at least one lap.
The actual race calls for
Evening star., 1949-07-01

= The big sailing event on the
upper Chesapeake this week end is
Evening star., 1949-07-01
Regatta Token Over
By Maine Association

Organized outboard motor boat
races in Maine will be run under
the supervision Of the Maine Out
board Racing Association, formed
last January to supplant the
Eastern Maine Outboard, Racing
Association, inactive since 1912.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

dinner were Rear Admiral and
Mrs. John w. Roper, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas L.
Sprague and Capt. and Mrs. DON
aid Varian.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Grandson
Gardner celebrated their 31st
wedding anniversary Friday.
Their daughter Edith Rose was
graduated from the University of
California, then decided to study
law. Recently she passed both
the District and Virginia bar
examinations and already has
been sworn in in Virginia.
1t. Col. and Mrs. william E.
Ross will leave Washington on
May 3 for Monterey, Calf, where
the former will attend the Gov
ernment Language School for four
months before going to Quito,
Ecuador. to be Air Attache at our
Embassy.
Col. and Mrs. Ross had as
guests for 4 week the latter's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
capital News
.Of Interest

Mr.. F. E. Dotson has returned
from a two-week stay in Braden-
ton, Fla, and other points OF in.
terest in that State.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller has re-
| turned from q visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Temple Love, in
Glenrock, N. j. Mrs. Heitmuller
also visited her granddaughter
Mrs. Arthur Rich, formerly Miss
Betty Love, in Buffalo, and saw
her great-granddaughter, Mrs
Rich's infant, Antonette Elizabeth
Rich. The baby is named for Mr.
Anton Heitmuller. her deceased
at-grandfather. a prominent
art collector of this city, and also
for her mother. formerly Miss
Elizabeth Heitmuller.
Miss Irene Wight, with he1
brother and sister -in-law, MIR and
Mrs. Earl Wright has been making
tour of Florida by automobile
for the past two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

poultry. But every Friday, it's
especially popular. The Imperial
Crab Special" is served from
11:30 am. to midnight. For only
65c-you get the following: Clam
Broth, Imperial Crab, Fried Seal
lops, Chefs Salad, Saratoga Pota-
toes, Rum Bun, Bread and Butter
and Coffee or Tea. You can take
your guests to this fine restaurant
for luncheon. dinner or late sup
per. Ask the waiter to serve you
one of their Mammoth Seafood
Platters-there are so many diff
ferent varieties. Sit at the Cap
tain's Table, or in the Ships
Cabin, or in any of the other
Marine Dining Rooms. 1921 and
1907 E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

century. This machine does all
of the following things without
any special attachments. 1t zig
gag stitches. it embroiders, it
monograms. it makes button
holes, it sews buttons on, does
cording and it sews backward
and forward. CAPITAL, which
is Washington's largest sewing
machine store, also has a large
stock of rebuilt Singer Sewing
Machines: Singer Consoles at
$50 so; Singer Portables at $3.50.
Brand new sewing machines are
$3.50 up. Located across from
Woodward and Lothrop's North
Building-at 7l6 18th ST. NV.
Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

and delightful. 1t contains all
manner of things about babies:
Birthstones, horoscopes, flowers,
etc. And-if you are wondering
what to name THE" baby, it
even contains over 1900 sugges-
tions for naming boy and girl
babies. The BABY BOOKLET
will be sent free of charge to any
expectant mother who lives in
Washington-or its suburbs. All
YOU need do is to mail a postcard
with your name, address and
phone number-plus the date OF
expectancy-to BOX 1912, Main
Post Office. A copy will be sent
to you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Spring Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schoenwet-
ter announce the engagement OF
Mrs. Schoenwetter's daughter
Miss Rena Springer, to Mr.. Alvin
G. Pagan. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goldberg of Baltimore.
The wedding will take place in
the spring.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
YOUR BEAUTY

PhysieoI IoveIiness is the
birthrisht Of the girl born in
the 10th Century. And it con
be attributed to three thinss-
, medical science, dentoI science
-ond movie eIose-ups.
The lotter hos mode both
women and science beouty
conscious. Todoy's womon tokes
stock Of her foee, her figure.
her teeth ond her hoir as she
hod never done before.
In turn, she regards her
children with more coreful
eye to their oppeoronee and
physical weIl-beins. The re-
suit is that today, we hove o
generation Of debutontes who
could be dropped into the
reeoI robes Of q former queen,
ond Ieove thot Iody ehosrined
If she could see her.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

features their
Imperial Grab
Special" This
famous reStau-
rant is a favor
ite every day
with every one
who enjoys de-
liciou S ly pre-
pared seafoods,
81 90 kc onH
Evening star., 1949-03-27

4SS ~ "
sheen 6 a b a r
d | n e and
sharkSkin - IN
smart col rs
and two-toned
effect will be
offered at sharp
r e d u c tions.
Dresses in all
co1orS-incllId-
Evening star., 1949-03-27

just drop into
the CAPITAL
S E w I N G
C E N TER
and ask to see
a demonstra-
ton of the
IN &c H l."
the wonder
s e W ing ma
chino of the
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Hartman gave a dinner Thurs
day night at the Army a. Navy
Country Club in honor Of Capt
and Mrs. John c. Daniel, who are
going to Boston in May. Capt.
Daniels ship. the U. S. S. Salem
will be commissioned on the 14th
and Mrs. Daniel will stay in Bos-
ton month at that time, return
ing to Washington for the summer
while her husband is at sea.
Other guests at the Hartmans
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Is gong 10
make a per-
sonal appear
ance at your
house soon
this ii t t ! e
booklet will
prov both
j n t eresting
Evening star., 1949-03-27

George Beiswanger, and grand
mother, Mrs. E. B. Page, all of
Milledgeville, Ca, for whom they
entertained at cocktails Wednes-
day. Mrs. George E. Steinmetz,
Evening star., 1949-03-27

felt and garnish it
with flowers and
yelling. Last years
hats remodeled into
fetching new styles
for $3.50. She will
clean and block an
old hat for $l.50.
There's a large
array of flowers.
fram es, feathers
Evening star., 1949-03-27
& 4%%Hyesifsxn fx

&c CONN-KAY BEATS THE
'''O GUN AGAIN." Their
low prices will be even lower
starting tomorrow. Spring suits
Evening star., 1949-03-27

v A N I T Y
&C a n C e la
ton SHOP.
Dresses, orig
inally priced
as high as
$39. .95 are
now pric ce d
from S. g 5.
T h e r e S a
Evening star., 1949-03-27
>>>>>>

H rs AN HEIR APPAR-
'''A ENT?" Then a charming
little BABY BOOKLET" is yours
for the asking. Yes, If Mr.. Stork
Evening star., 1949-03-27

You'll ! e q r n
from profess
Sionals a n d
u S e profess
sional equip
ment. Glasses
now forming.
A S e W in &
Course Of s
lessons is only
$40. Limited
Evening star., 1949-03-27
><><<<

s. SEEING is BELIEVING!'
'o So, by all means see the
sample dresses and manufactur-
er's closeouts-featured by the
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Shop" carries shoes
by Laird Schober,
Saks Fifth Avenue.
Palizzio and Valley
Tin their original
boxes-for only $5.97
and $S.97 a pair.
They are values to
$24.95. Located, End
floor at 523 18th ST.
N.W.-just below F.
eve. til 9. ST. 0682.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

U Get A HEAD-START
'''o into spring." Let the
MOLLO STUDIO design an en-
chanting new hat in straw or
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Mrs. Ross mother. who lives In
Berwyn, was co-hostess.
The other guests were Col. and
Mrs. Harlan c. Parks, Col. and
Mrs. Dawson Dalziel, Col. and
Evening star., 1949-03-27
<<>>>>

f" FRIDAY is THE DAY!'
: Just circle it in red"
on your calendar. It's the day
that O'DONNELL'S SEA GRILL
Evening star., 1949-03-27

large selection Open Monday
through Friday evenings until 8.
1917 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

r o ! ] e r s,
e x ercycles,
b a r re Is,
belts, steam
cabinet and
shower, 10
times, $40:
20 times,
S25. T e n
Evening star., 1949-03-27
<>>>>>

/" A JOY TO BEHOLD
is silver when lit Is
cleaning bright. Let the SILVER
SHOP in Old Georgetown make
Evening star., 1949-03-27

ing navy. spring pastels and
combination print and light
weight wools-20T6 to 500 OFF.
1874 K ST. N.W.-of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

y o u / SllVeI
pieces usa-
BILE a g a n.
They do sill
v e r plating,
p o ! / S hing
and repair
L.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

ing, expertly. They also replace
stainless steel blades in knives
and can gold plate or rhodium
plate tarnished costume jewelry
Pickup and delivery service. Cali
DU. 2798 for estimate. 36ll M
ST. NV block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
<>>>><

&c CANCELLATION SHOES
~ at a fraction of their
value!" THE SHOE FAIR, WASH
ington's downtown Cancellation
Evening star., 1949-03-27
>><<<<

/" THE BLAIR SHOP is
going to conduct SEW
ING CLASSES-right in the
vorkrooms in the shop
Evening star., 1949-03-27
%>><>>

H THE HARPER METHOD
SHOP is located in
the EMILE Building-on the
Evening star., 1949-03-27

enrolment. 1902 CONN. AVE.
Phone NO. 7469.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

and ornaments. End floor, 10l1
H ST. NV. Closed Mon. DI. 2745.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Swedish messages. steam cabinet
and lamp. s35. Open evenings.
1929 F ST. NV. Phone MA. 1856.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
>>>>><

IS IF YOU SEW-you'll reap
'''A wonderful wardrobe
for spring and summer" That
is, if you own a sewing machine.
Evening star., 1949-03-27

Harper Meth
cd Salon in
w a S hington
"a n d b o t h
m e n a n d
W o m e n who
a p pr e C late
their splendid
t r e a tments
can also get
any of the
Evening star., 1949-03-27

preparations they need to use at
home. All treatments are given
by Harper Method graduate
operators who were trained in
the Harper Salon in New York.
Make an appointment tomorrow
and get your hair in condition
before getting your new spring
permanent. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DI. 1920.
Evening star., 1949-03-27
><>>>>

U IF YOU SLENDERIZE-
'A you'll glamorize!" Take
a course now-at ANNE KELLY'S.
Spot. exercises. ring
Evening star., 1949-03-27
Betty Murphy

Continued From Page D-1)
Hungry Horse news., 1949-04-08
Please Don't Forqet us

We predict sparks flying IN
June, if our letters have to go to
Kalispell by rail, then to the Kalis-
pell post office, and back this way
to the Flathead county port, be-
fore they get on the one east
bound and one westbound plane.
We suggest that the post office
department arrange star route dis
patch of airnail from these sew
eral communities direct to the
airport by Hungry Horse Coach
line. These buses have frequent
service to the upper Flathead
towns, and go right past the
airport. MIR