davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Area Proud of Its
High School Skiers

A three man ski team in compe
tition with five-man teams, Co
lumbia Falls 15-year-old sopho'
mores managed to take 9th place
in the slalom and 7th in downhil
races at the state meet in Boze-
man last weekend.
Making the trip were Pat Rupp
Freddie Hodgson, Tom Harring-
ton and Coach Fred Hodgson. Don
Thuring was kept away by the
mumps.
Schools are allowed to race five
men counting the scores of the top
three.
Columbia Falls did best in the
sialom won by Bozeman with Ka-
lispeH, second; Ennis, third; Butte
Public, fourth; Whitefish, fifth,
and the Falls sixth followed by
Billings, Great FANS, Missoula
Butte Central and Helena.
The whole Columbia Falls to
Bolton area pitched in to get the
cam to Bozeman. Snow blocked
'oads changed the meet from En-
lis to Bozeman. Pat Rupp made
he best time for local skiers;
freddie Hodgson entered Jump
competition; Tommy Harrington
pralned his ankle in the first
lalom; had it tapped, and raced
the second. He didn't want the
cam down to two men.
Local sentiment is boost high
'hool skiing, and watch this ski
rea nigh school team bring home :
bbons.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Get GSM Church
Service Policy

The Hungry Horse News asked
GSM for their viewpoint as to pro
viding facilities for church sery-
ices. Here are the answers in oui
words.
GSM recognizing the benefits
of church attendance is glad to
offer free use of it's best meeting
place, the mess hall wing for Pro-
testant, Catholic or Jewish serv-
ices. However the request for SER
vices must come from residents
of the GSM camp.
To avoid an awkward situation
with the one meeting place and
after all limited population of the
camp, it is thought best to have
one non-denominational non-sec-
tartan Protestant Sunday service.
A group of GSM camp residents
requested that Rev. Harry Baker
conduct non-denominational pro-
testant services in the mess hall.
He happens to be a Lutheran min
ster, and naturally will follow the
doctrines or his church in preach
ng.
These chapel services are sche-
luled with Sunday school at 9 a. i
n. and worship at 9:45 a. m. !
If Catholic services at GSM t
amp are desired, meeting place I
an be obtained. t
Our last weeks story on the q
rSt mess hall services was off.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Wet Snow Causes
Building Collapse

Rain and wet snow Wedup,i
evening about 9 p. m. caused !
80 by 35-foot Andersen huiI.,
IN hungry Horse to fall flat,
The pumice block walls, pl,
brick front and sides with ,
terror knotty pine finish bsc,
VIRTUALLY a pile of debris. A bon
would not have done a better i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Andeu.
had been living in a structJ
built for occupancy this comb
spring. Mr.. Andersen's bvH]
Carl, who owns the new Staudsj
station along with Dick Rice ID
the building collapse, and It'd
Roland who was bed i'd
den.
A previously estimated s10Nl
had already been put into attn} !
tive and apparently sound stu|
-ure. Wednesday wet snow w
too much for it. The roof b
he modern type of center dai
There was no insurance, an
linking folks view such Id
Is most unfortunate.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Form Safety Patrol
At COram School

Organized at Coram school
Wednesday was a safety patrol.
Patrol captain is Ray Rodgers,
with members, Charles Brix, Ralph
Gibbons, John Hanson, Clayton
Leicester and Nick Rogers. Alter
mates are Billy Buzzell, Gerald
Corbett, Gerald Green, Bruce Ost-
by, Darrell Rodgers and Robert
Stedman.
Attending the organization meet
ing and giving talks on safety
were state highway patrolmen,
Morris Blake and AL Rierson.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

ment were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Eckleberry, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wendt. Dick and Don yVendt, John
Brocgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Blan.
Chef, Richard and Grace Blanchet,
Erma Benner, Nina Eckleberry,
Pearl Leighty, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Nutter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Eclzle-
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ado1ph Mitscn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarke, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hardin.
The Sunrift Helpers CLUB will
meet at the home of Jennie Clarke.
next Thursday. The club is spon-
soring a card party at the hall
Friday evening, February II,
Everyone is invited. Games of 500 |
oinochle, and bingo will be played |
Lunch will be served.
Visitors at the Henry Eckleberry
lone Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
TOM Smith and family and Mr..
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Deer Park News

Inc losing team of the Sun.
r1tt helpers quilt selling contest
entertained the winning team at
d olnner party at the hall Sunday
evening. Dinner was served At
: :oo' Following the dinner games
OF bingo were enjoyed until near
III The grand prize of :.
% piece luncheon set was won
oy Eddie Clarke. Those who err
Joyed'thls fine evenings entertain.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Bemidji Man Leases
HOerner Dreamland

With remoceileG glass from
and a 20 by 40-foot addition the
Drea1nlard bar and dance hall will
reopen early this coming spring.
The establishment has beer
leased by R. F. Johnson, Bemidji,
with a purchase option from the
Hoerner brothers.
Previous operator was Harry
Fuller. johnson formerly operated
a drug store in Bemidji.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Chief Clerk at H.H.
Dies Unexpectedly

Paddy" Chambers, veteran p''
reau of reclamation employe am
oenial chief clerk of the Hungry
Horse project died Unexpectedly
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Chambers had been IN ap'
parently good health, though ut
wasn't active as usual at the com
mun'ty-sponsored square iancei
in Hungry Horse Friday eVfmhg'
Monday just after 1 p. m. he was
overcome by heart attack. wed
nesday morning he passed away
in the hospital, Wnitefish.
George E. Chambers, Sr., 90 was
born in Deep River, Iowa, FEB. To-
1882, and started working for the
bureau of reclamation at RIVE
ton, Wyo. in 1928. It was at this
time that he and Mrs. Chambers
became good friends of the Spen-
GERS. The Spencer and Chambers
children are about the same age.
Before coming to the Flathead
in June, 1916, Mr.. Chambers was
senior clerk for the Boulder dam
project. the Duchesne project in
Utah, and at the Deschutes pro-
ject, Bend, Ore.
He was mason, shriner and
an elk.
Survivors are Mrs. Chambers,
L son, George E. Jr., Albany, Ore,
b daughter, Mrs. Ray Nickells,
Corvallis, Ore, and his mother,
Mrs. Hannah Chambers, Hudson.
Wyo.
A Masonic funeral aydH be con-
'ucted By the Columbia Falls lodge
or Mr.. Chambers Saturday a. 3 p.
u. at the Catron Funeral home,
Vhitet Sh.
Burial with graveside services at
alem, Ore. will be Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Elliot Gets Highway
Post; News Predicted

Tom Elliot, Kalispell, former
president of the Flathead Com
mercial Co., Kalispell, now But
treys, this week was officially an
nounced as Governor John w. Bon
ner's appointee to the state high
way commission succeeding A. f.
Wikler.
The Legislative edition" of the
Hungry Horse News printed JAM
uary % carried the first newspaper
report that Mr.. Elliot would sue
coed Mr.. Winkler.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

they attended the Old Time Dance
at the GSM mess hall. Many other
Bolton people also were there.
Miss Marion Wheeler, who spends
her summers at her home on Lake
Mcdonald, will be married Sat-
urday, February 2e, to Robert
McCance Scott of Oklahoma. The
wedding will take place in Wash
ington D. c.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Minnehan Coming OK

A Thursday midnight telephone
call to st. Mary's hospital Con-
rad brought the report that for
mer superintendent, John Mime
hans condition is not critical. He
will be bed ridden for several more
weeks, the result of an automobile
accident that brought a broken
neck and back. The family now
reside near Joplin.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
EastbOund Trains Late

Washington snowslides were
causing eastbound Great Northern
trains to run more than ~ hours
late. No. % was here at 1870
am; No. 2 will come through
about 9 pm, and No. 4 due in
at 1855 pm. will make it early
Saturday morning. Westbound
trains are nearly on time.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
FRIDAY, February 10 :.
Judge Dean kim M
On H. H. Bar II,,~''

Dean King this weAt p y ID
pc ports is the restraining ~ o, EFFECT }
ed by district COURT a Order n
the state liquor boar, Helena
additional tavern l licen, not
81, Judge tss * Kings ruling va, .
ait AL the facts presentesd h HAS. tie
Were WEI true then the restr Dsia''
der should be made s' nssa
that that there be no mp pssnaas
view m, of the present nunbs Bag
The Hungry Horse Day.
a alton of most tavern o nss ~
Hungry Horse and M vpstat'a
&c cary this winter had djs a,;!a
in Helena issue a res siSstlst
der preventing more '' tsrsl
enses in this area. '@'sn
The lineup was ov,...
versus the state liquor p hung,
persons interested in on svsld
ems. ~ opening
Next round may come ,,.
MOI month hit It would be more ts ssts
and another court ruling '''''a'
Base of action is a ,o,,
NAT limits numbers of bsr r'' :.
area on population givina a ~ d
iquor board depression a. '4 ts y
&c convenience in ISSUING .s "
l,;4 licenses outside of corp srst'
nlts and a distance fj ysl' .,
herefrom. LIVE n
entering into the deliber,ti,.
state supreme court deci tt1,l
ne case of Meaderville '' as.
orporated Butte suberb IVY,
curt ruled that though mi
orporated Meaderville was !,
ect a town.
Though not in conneotio,
lis particular bar-restrictipr !,
$ further Interpretation with
az law means one bar for .,
~ people is enough.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Columbia Heights Plans
Volunteer Fire Dept.

Members of the Columbia
Heights Commercial club Monday
evening discussed organization of
a volunteer fire department. A fire
alarm for the new Hungry Horse
area community will be a diesel,
truck type air horn placed on top
OF the Columbia Heights garage.
Commercial club president is He
mer Carter.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

The Ap2ar cubs and other small
of Apgar school entertained tn,
PTA with a fine rythm band mum
Der. Kenny Kee was director, ant
Jerry Salansky played the piano
Kenny also played two bugle calls
during the flag salute.
The Federal Employees union
contributed $3.50 towards the ex-
penses of the ski team trip to
Ennis. PTA also voted to con-
tribute SIS to the Bolton Ski club
to help pay for the ski lessons
which the boys and girls are en-
joying so much.
The Stitch and Chatter club gave
$40 towards the Ennis trip.
The March meeting of the PTA
will be held at the Bolton school.
We were all SO sorry to hear
of Shirley Anderson's accident at
the ski cabin Sunday. Shirley was
badly burned on her legs and
body and some on her face when
she used kerosene on the fire.
Dave Thompson arrived just in
time to rush her 70 the doctor
at GSM where the doctor treated
her burns and then took her to
the Kalispeu hospital. She has
third degree burns. The ladies are
sending flowers.
Fred Bussey has finished his
assignment in Washington, D. c.
and returned home.
Thursdays icy roads following
he chinook prevented local folks
rom attending the inspection of
Coram's new school.
Friday was Mickey Mains seventh
He entertained at school
ust before four o'clock. Mother {
nd Dad brought ice cream and {
wo lovely cakes, one decorated t
With cherries, the other with q
ircus motif using animal crack
RS and peppermint sticks.
Clark Bussey is a victim of
humps this week.
Ray Blankenship and daughter, r
ut Bank, spent the weekend with e
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.. a
lankenship of River cabins. e
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Hutchings :
ltertained at dinner Friday night O,
r Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Christy. m
ute. Other guests Were Mr.. and 8.
rs. w. H. Lindsay and Mr.. and b,
rs. Dave Henderson. Afterwards 10
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
REA Big Meeting

Annual meeting of the REA
is being scheduled for Kalispell
March 8. Word has been received
that the Apgar extension of the
REA has been approved by the ma
tional park service, and will bring
power around the south end of
Lake Mcdonald. 1t will be built
this spring.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
To Help With Taxes

10 help with state income tax
forms, a representative of the
state board of equalization will
oe dt the Whitefish city hall Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
at the Kalispell city hall, Thurs
day, Friday and SATURDAY..
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

Edward w. Rognas Jr., Hungry
Horse project purchasing agent.
VIII also serve as acting chief
clerk OF the project. Rognas takes
over the duties of George E. Cham
oers who passed away Wednes-
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

Twenty masons from Hungry
Horse, GSM and bureau employ
e., attended the Columbia Falls
lodge Wednesday evening. and
helped confer first degrees.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
South Fork Town
By Ann Sh1rr

A meeting Of all residents of
South Fork is being called for
Monday evening, at p. m. Since
there is no place large enough to
hold us all, we will meet at Storms
store. The purpose of this meet
ing is to choose the representa-
tives whom we will put up for
nomination at the Hungry HORSE
Builders election, which will be
held Wednesday. From our NOM
inee's We will vote for two persons
who will become the commission
ers from South Fork in the Build
er's council. ALI residents are urg-
ed to attend, since getting the
right person in this position will
accomplish much toward making
this a better community.
A large number of South Fork
residents attended the last meet
ing of the Hungry Horse Build
ers. Elections will be held at the
next meeting on February %. It
was decided to select two repre-
sentatives from each plat of Hun
cry Horse, of which there are
four. They are South Fork, Wag-
smith, Hungry Horse and Hungry
Horse city. These eight people
would form council as a COVER
ing body. Voting is by plats, so Q
hat each elects his own. There +
Although the snow has caused 0
much hardship among us, it also .,
as turned the woods into winter n
'onderland. Many places where i. u
as not been disturbed during anv
The winter such as on wood, CO
neds and other unheated build p
lgs, it stands four feet or more e
Ugh. Many have overhang of ice TT
no snow that reminds one of &c
ansel and Gretels gingerbread W
ouse. And many of us are thank. 20
Il for it, because whenever II
arms up, we have a source of 81
ater right at home. Many a dish
IN has been ruined by being left WI
1t overnight under drip and
mig frozen solid in the morning oi
Ronme and Sharon Stratton. III
dldren of Mr.. and Mrs. Dur VA
ration, are enjoying the new 70
NIX beds their father made them, o. 81
t Millie isn't so sure. She keeps 10 20
which one is going to - 49,
u out first. The children have t
lted long time for these beds. -. ~.
e Dur STATIONS are the old 49, -:
ltiers' of South Fork, az they ~
re the first family here. When ''~
~ came here, three wears ago -
May, there was nothing here ans
her along the highway or back =
Inere were no streets, except ~
paper, the whole family work. 80
to clear the three lots from ~,
corner to where their home I
v stands. So the kids waited I'M b;,,
the house was built for their i,,e,,
IS, and they really enjoy them ana
v. ~
ne Rev. Walter Buck, Havre. witt
guest at the Rev. Leo Hinton oiro
ne. Rev. Buck is president of orc
list Ambassadors, a Youth Org q
cation Of the Assembly of God MIR
rch, which will conduct a r.
ing Peoples rally at the Bible Cut
lp during the last three days his
June. The regular Bible camn Rla,
MS July 1. AT
-: o'oiAi mas new pair ente
'kl-boots of which he is justlv for
ID. He's turning out to be a Butt
ty good skier. Mrs
ont forget to drop a little Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

New employe at the Hung
Horse project is Hubert C. Bun
nell, a survey aid from Caldwd
Idaho.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

had a 263 at Tucson. AriZ., last
winter.
Scores of the leaders. with
rnnnaN nrizpS.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

Sue Ann Freeman, 12-year-old
from Fredericksburg, Va, and
winner of pony classes in bigtime
equine events, piloted her Thumbs
Up to further honors yesterday at
the North End pony and junior
show. Thumbs Up added the
third championship and third
reserve to a 1949 collection.
The 9-year-old pony took the
Junior hunter title and reserve
pony grand championship in the
Silver Spring show.
Sue Ann and Thumbs Up won
the junior hacks and placed in
the junior working hunters and
the hunters for II points. In the
large-sized pony division, the pair
scored three wins and second
place for 18 points and the re-
serve championship.
Merry-O, 10-year-old owned
by 5-year-old Carroll Ebeling. was
ridden by Laura Lee Shreve, II,
from Arlington, Va, to a 21-point
tally for the pony grand cham
pionship. Aboard her own Chico,
Laura Lee was runnerup to
Thumbs Up in the junior hunter
division with a win in the working
Evening star., 1949-07-11
'BryIawski Hits Peak
To Trim Nord|inger
For Woodmont,TiAe

Buddy Brylawski, a promising
young golfer at Woodmont Coun-
try Club, saved his best round of
the club championship play until
last-and needed ito defeat the
many-time champion Howard
Nordlinger, 2 and /, in the final
yesterday.
Brylawski was out in 35 and 2
up and when the match ended on
the 18th green he needed par
in for a 10. He succeeds Leonard
Jacobs as champion.
The Class B title went to DR..
Maxwell Hurston with a 2-and-1
triumph over Larry Jacobs. Ellis
Block defeated Alex Forman, l
up, in Glass c and B. j. Ourisman
won Glass D over William Coplo-
witz, up. %.
Tie for the medal between sns.. R H Rife as
'ca coNGREssnoNAL 5fd aho a (auarterfnals: ai two
and esde fsR de Wey
Bill Wenzel. up; H r. Helsins and J. F
Kendall, jr. def. J L. Geddes and c. 7
Brown, l up; Tom Wheeler and Bill
Shea def Charles Given and DR.. w.
Evans. i up in first flight matches.
MANOR (Aggregate foursomes) = II
Curtis ynTfeH and I'd Ed k kekenes. ssoes7" a7s ans
GeOTss Ssrt F JSneS d.Msn A. M Pskett assai7R
ARGYLE GTwo-man team champion.
ship)-J. M. Reynolds and Van Lund def
Len Burrage and Dick Bedell. l. up;
Fred Murray and o. M. Clark def. H. B,
Foy and w ]. Nolan. up. 10 holes.
INDIAN SPRING MIXED scotch four
somebody net-Mrs. Jules Friedenson
and Dick Schattman, 77-14-63 over MI.
and Mrs. Murray Sagman. S9-24-65.
Low gross-Mrs. Mildred Jorg and Elliott
Spicer; Mrs. K. S. Giles and William
McFerren and Mrs. John Long and Will
liam OMalley., tied with RS and will play
KENWooD Board of Governors
trophy)-At the end of IS holes Of the
36-hole medal play tournament. F. H.
Warren heads with 75-16-59 over E.
F. Ragland. 8O-17-63, and w. r.
Consedine 82-l9-63.
PRINCE GEORGES aggregate four
some)-Jack Dempsey. Doug Mattison. B.
c. Brown and Ken lesson, 310-17-293.
Second low net went to Jim Kinder. Joe
gslestri; 1s.stlr IHe Eyerstt oos Johnson and Bob
WoOpMoNT tBest ball. two-balpr
Evening star., 1949-07-11
By the Associated Press

READING, Pa, July 11.-For
golfing consistency. 28-year-old
Cary Middlecof of Memphis, the
National Open champion, should
get some special prize.
With Bobby Locke in England
for the summer and Ben Hogan
still unable to play, Middlecof and
Sammy Snead are Waging a duel
for the top honors. And while
they're almost even as far as
money winnings 60. it's hard to
find a player who is near the top
more consistently than Middlecof.
Winning the Reading Open and
81, 600 by a one-putt margin over
Snead yesterday, Middlecoff
chalked up his sixth tournament
victory of the season and regained
top place on the money list.
1t was as tense a finish as one
could imagine. Middlecoff, the
only player who beat par on every
round, overhauled Snead at the
end of the third round. Yesterday
Sammy got off to a fast start,
came back to tie Cary at the 18th
and the duel wasn't settled until
the final putt.
After Middlecof rolled in a
6-foot sidehill putt on the 18th
Evening star., 1949-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
How DR.. Edwards
Helps Folks Who
Need Laxative

Whenever undigested food clogs
the intestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack of pep, SAL
low skin-take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work so gently yet thor
oughly giving you such complete and
more natural-like bowel movements.
For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
constipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now seld by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
complete satisf faction. 15t. 30t and 6Ok.
Evening star., 1949-07-11

The Northeast Body Works and
Griffith Consumers were wonder
ing today if they had developed
new muscles. They slaughtered
opponents in the National City
Sunday Baseball League yesterday
on the Ellipse.
The Works, paced by Pat
Berens' homer and double, defeat
ed the Southeast Merchants, 1872.
while Griffith trounced Capital
Cadillac, 1879. In the other game
Bamby Bread won over Thrifty,
6-5.
Silver Spring mauled Rockville.
1870. in the Montgomery County
League and, appropriately enough,
it was the youngest son of the
late Walter Johnson, Washing
tons pitching immortal, who sup
piled the big punch. Young Bob
johnson hit two home runs. one
in the first inning with the bases
jammed and another in the fourth
with two on.
Rockville also won the second
game of the twin bill, 100, while
Evening star., 1949-07-11

Texas League.
Houston, 8; San Antonio, 5.
Beaumont, 4; Shreveport, 3.
Dallas, Al; Oklahoma City, 2-1.
Tulsa, 6-3; Fort Worth, 80.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Sue Ann Freeman's Thumbs Up
Star of North End Pony Show

hunters and second place in the
junior hack and hunter.
Most popular championship of
the day, perhaps was Edna Girls
wold's victory in the junior jump
er division. With her mount
Missy, the 18-year-old rider won
the warmup and the knock-down-
and-out and placed in the open
jumpers. Carol Barber, riding
Snapshot, was jumper reserve.
Snapshot placed in the touch
and-out and was fourth in the
knock down-and-out.
Claire Taylor, riding Baby,
scored 16 points in the pony divis-
ion and took several minor awards
in the Junior hunter division.
Billy Lanier's Surprise was winner
of the pony warmup, Hi Rock
Farms Golden Jane from War
Irenton, Va, ridden by 10 Anne
Green, took the large pony touch
and-out, Joe Smiths Flick was
first in the hunter hacks and
Roxie Wagner's Duke of Devon
from Annapolis, Md. won the
junior hunters
In the jumping division, Betty
Lyckholm's Night Flight was
winner of the open jumpers and
11-year-old Toni Brewers Sable,
ridden by the owner, won the
touch h-and-out.
Evening star., 1949-07-11
Northeast, Griffith, Rockville
Mines Score Smash Victories

in other games Co1esville trounced
Sandy Spring, 16-2. and Bethesda
beat Damascus, 40. Other sand
lot games:
Arena League - Marine Reserves, g.;
Southeast Stores. 3, Friendship House
Upper Montgomery League - Rockville
Red Sox, 6-3; Upper Montgomery Fire De-
partment, 4-6. Gaithersburs, 6; Burtons-
vile, B.
Capital Transit League - Brookland
Lions, 2l M Street Eagles, 0.
American Legion Junior League-Gov-
ernment Printing Office, II: Victory
Post. 2; Holloran-Murray, 5; Bunker Hill
A. Thad Dulin, s. Fort Stevens, A.
w Fairfax County A League-Fairfax. 9;
White Sox, 0. Germantown, 4; Falls
Church Garage, g. Vienna, 10; AMMAN
dale, 3: Mclean 8; Forestville, Z.
Fairfax County B League-Lincolnia. 2;
Vienna. 0. Centerville, 8; Chantilly, Z.
Falls Church, IA; Herndon, 4. Burke. 4;
Fairfax >.
District of Columbia Recreation League
-Corsicans, 8; Census, 8.