davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-18
LARGE FAMILY WITH SMALL
pnrRErpNOV
BRIGHTWOOD

$4,000 cash and 500 per mo- re-
quired to purchase this nice S-rm
corner brick that is adapted for 2
families: oil h.-wh, built-in garage.
Call j. J.. o'CoNNoR. ST. 3s22;
ewes, 81. 1884 is
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Cathedral To Haze
African Art

BRAZZAVILLE French EQutor-
iai Africa - (AP) - One of the
oldest experiments in amalgamat-
ing African art into Christian
churches and liturgy is at present
being carried ont in Brazzaville.
FIR. R. Lecomte said the new Barr
zaville cathedral now under con-
struction would contain new fea-
lures directly drawn from African
art.
The tom tom which for thousand
of years has served the Bantus as
a means of communication and a,
dance instrument will enter the
cathedral as sacred instrument
and rhythm the chants and prayers.
Railings of the tribune and choir
will be made in wrought iron by
an old blacksmith of the M'Beti
tribe.
The interior decoration will also
be carried out in special form un-
known in modern times and which
can only be found in old Assyrian
temples. Huge panels will repre-
sent scenes of the Bible in pieces of
ceramic. The design of these Bib
lical scenes will be exclusively
African.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Salt In System Is
Essential To Health

Our doctors tell us that life can
not function normally without a
proper concentration of salt in our
blood and body cells, and since the
body is unable to store a reserve
of salt, we must depend on our
daily ration for our supply of this
element. When we perspire we
lose water and salt through the
sweat glands. This can be and
usually is replaced by drinking,
but where sweat is excessive and
continued, the replaced water di-
lutes the salt content in the body
to a point where headaches, nau-
sea and serious cramps may re-
suit unless the salt is replaced
quickly. Medical science has de-
veloped an economical and effec-
tive way to do this-the salt and
sugar tablet. With a full glass OF
water following each tablet, they
find that ten to twelve tablets al
reasonable intervals will restore
salt balance on the hottest days
Common table salt dissolved in
water, though not as easy to take
will serve if tablets are not avail.
able.
The Delaware Safety Council
suggests that during hot weather
it is a good idea to lease up" OF
sports and unnecessary exercise
Get plenty of rest and above al
watch your diet. Eat plenty o
fresh vegetables, fruits and juices
and avoid excessive amounts o
starch or fatty foods and alcohol,
beverages.
If we follow these simple rules
we can beat the heat with pleas
ure. You are your own docto
when it comes to your enjoymen
of the "good old summertime"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Has Appointment
But Which Doctor

CHICAGO = (AP) olga Nikolich
is the information girl at Wesley
Memorial Hospital and, as you shall
see, she's pretty good at that sort
of thing. A woman telephoned as
follows:
"I'm in the Pittsfield building.
l have an appointment with doc
tor here in Is minutes but l can't
remember his name. Can you help
me?'
Miss Nikolich asked the woman
what she was being treated for.
Then she came up quickly with
the names of three specialists in
the Pittsfield building who would
handle an ailment of that type. One
of them was the doctor the caller
was seeking. The patient was on
time for her appointment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Germany or Mexico?
Is Beef Question

MEXICO CITY = (AP) = Oc-
cupied Germany and this ancient
Aztec capital are in tug-of-war
over fresh meat. Mexico doesn't
have a year round supply of fai
cattle for both herself and foTcig-
ners. Allied authorities bought
fresh meat here to be added to the
ration of German coal miners, ana
thus persuade them to keep on be-
ing miners.
Mexico city has long relied on
the rich Huasteca plain for its beef
The Huasteca doesn't have enough
to go round. Mexico City butchers
said the cattle were being sold in
Tampico. The government then
banned export of Huasteca cattle.
This brought protest from the
Allied occupation authorities in
Germany. They said the Interrupt
tion in meat shipments endangered
their program in Germany. The
situation is further complicated
by Mexico's need for dollars. Meet
shipments are paid for in dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
CEDAR NECK

Our Sunday school is on vacation
for the rest of the month of Aug
ust.
Miss Doris McGinnis of Wyom-
ing was weekend guest of Miss
Margaret and Orpha Webb.
MRS. Helen Mulvihill, of Mer-
chantville, ~ J., spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Edith Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
sons of Bear, spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark.
Miss Cecilia McFadden and Asa
Warren were callers on Monday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wat
son and family.
Mrs. Melinda Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Mills ana son, Mrs. Ella
Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mills
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Mills and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lance Lynch and children, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Blanche Wri-
ght and Mrs. Mary Bare at their
cottage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzie Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Mills spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Donovan and daughter
Brenda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll and
family. and Mrs. Dallas Pierce were
dinner guests on Sunday at Camp
Carvel.
Mr.. Lucius G. Webb was in An
napolis Nd, on Monday Tuesday
and Wednesday attending the an
nual meeting Of the Production
Credit Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson oi
Merchantville N. j. spent Thursday
with Mrs. Edith Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hanteverk
er and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Hoger all of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jane;
Z. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettymal
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Thom
as Clark on Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swain ant
daughter Nancey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
bert Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Shockley and family, wer
recent callers on Mr.. and Mrs. ia
Watson and family.
Miss Margaret Webb spent Mon
day through Wednesday with Mrs
Thomas Nelson of Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockle
and daughters, Mrs. Raymon
Davis and son spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben
son. Mrs. May MCGOWAN of Phila
is spending a few days with IA
BensonS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watson, ar
the proud parents of a fine sol
born at the Memorial Hospita
August 9Th. He has been name
Richard Earl.
The lawn party of the W. S.
S. at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
Harvey Carey on Tuesday evenin
was well attended and enjoyed
ALL
On Saturday last in the Calval
Church, Mrs. Vivian Roberts al
Frank Watson Shew were quiet
married by Rev. David Baker. The
attendants were, Miss Dorthy R
berts, daughter of the bride, al
Harry Veasey of Georgetown. On
the immediate family and a fe
friends We're present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Remove Causes OF
Cows Foot Troubles


Cows are like people in more
ways than one.
When their feet hurt, their pro-
duction lags, says William H. HEN
derson, county agent, in citing a
report issued this week by the Am
erican Foundation for Animal
Health.
One of the worst problems for
cattle owners, in this respect, is
an infection known as "foul foot, "
according to the Foundation. 1t
can be caused by:
Animals stepping on each others
feet during shipment, setting up
irritation which develops into in
lection.
Bruising between the toes when
COWS step on rocks buried under
soft mud.
Animals standing in poorly
drained, uncleaned barn lots.
Wire cuts, or foreign, bodies
which lodge in the hoof.
Irritation and puncture wounds
when cattle are pastured on recent
lv moved coarse forage crops.
Screw worm damage.
Farmers can help prevent their
loss of production which results
from such foot troubles by help
ing to remove some of these causes
the Foundation points out.
Intravenous injections OF GER
tain medicines now help to correc'
foul foot infection in most cases
However, removal of conditions
which cause the trouble is the bes
solution of the problem.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

Texas is the biggest cattle-pro
ducing state.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
InUGSiOn Has Lasting
Effects

KEYSER, w. Va, (AP) -
This little city would like to know
just what it has that attracts
skunks and then get rid of it.
Coming on the heels of similar
invasion, squadron of five sight
seeing skunks pushed into the
downtown area the other night.
There was CONSERVATION, and a
call went out to Police Chief Claude
Martin.
Armed with a % caliber rifle
and a flashlight, the chief nimbly
hagged three of the critters, rout-
ed the others. Unfortunately, long
after the smoke of the battle clear
ed, the odor fingered.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Better Hatch

Recent Investigations indicate
that soiled Matching eggs that have
previously been washed in proper
detergent solutions, and held under
proper conditions, hatched as well
as clean unwashed eggs. Normally,
soiled eggs hatch very poorly. so
this method of cleaning provides a
method of increasing hatchability.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Hawaiian Pennla

/ The Hawaiian people are a suc-
cessful mixture of practically all
the races of the East. They are
noted for exotic female beauties
who are a mixture of Chinese, Ko-
rean, Filipino, Polynesian, Japa-
nese and every national strain OF
the white race.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Poles To Get
Work Decorations

WARSAW, Poland (AP)
The Communicated Warsaw gov
ernment, constantly urging more
and mere work. is adding two new
decorations to the long list already
being awarded to Poles who work
the hardest The new orders are
called Banner of Work and
Builders of Peoples Poland
Much along the lines of the So
called Stakhancvite system in Sow
let Russia, directors in ali branch
es of industry are encouraging
workers to exceed their production
targets.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Tigers Scratch Malaga
Doors

RAUB, Malaga - (AP) - People
are advised not to open their doors
these dark nights when they hear
scratching outside. The strangers
it appears, are tigers who go "a
round paving on entrances. So far
only several pigs have disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-12
Insect Infestation

The spread of insect infestation
and tree disease is more serious
and more difficult to control than
forest fires.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
DF. svovatney
 DSs q uSSeS School

Adoption of an overall plan lor development of new school plan in Kodiak was recommend ed a the first step toward so4v- ing fbe community's educational need by Dr. Dorothy Novatney, terr tonal educational supervisor, Tn a talk before the Chamber of Commerce Thursday.
 The plan should recognize the
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
PTA To Meet

The regular meeting of the PTA will be held Monday even- ing at 7::45 in the school build. ing. 4 discussion of ways and means of getting a new school will be held.
 Everyone is urged to attend. Refreshments will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

fact that gymnasium, shop audi torium and other special units, are needed for community activ ities and they should be built so that they can be operated as in- dependent units she added.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GfV- EN by the undersigned, adaadn- lstratrix of the estate of Harry Kern Allen deceased, to the cHed. !. itors of and all persons having claims against che sala deceesed that within six (6) months afteg the date of the first publication of this notice they may eKhibie them, with the necessary voucEl- CTS, to the said AdministratEiz at the office of John c. Hughes Kodiak, Alaska, that be- ing the place for the transactioH of the business of the said estate. DATED at Kodiak, Alaska. this 10th day of March i94a- Fran es M Patterson
 Administrative of the Estate ed
 Harry Kern Allen, Deceased
 First Publication: 3.12.49
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
kODlARMIht%Oh

Herbert Speigel of the tsa- q fire department and part tiuus employee of Bert Drug Store will leave next week for tive months vacation with his family in Albany, N Y.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

James P. Sheldon, representa-, tive of the Palmer Supply GO. and the Pacific Marine Supply visited Kodiak last week on bus mess. His headquarters are in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

1929 May h, 3:4l pm
 l93O May g, 7:O3 pm 1881 May 10, 9:23 am 1882 May l, l0:l5 am l933 May 8, 7:2O pm 1884 April 30, 2:O7 pm 1885 May Is, 1::32 pm 1886 April 30, 12:5S pm 1887 May l2, S;04 pm 1888 May 6, 8:l4 pm 1889 April 29, 1926 pm l940 April 20, 3:27 pm 1941 May 8, l::5O am 1942 April 30, 1::2s pm l943 April 2S, 7;;22 pm 1944 May 4, 2:O8 pm l945 May l6, 9:4l am l946 May 5, 4:4O pm I947 May 3, 5:53 pm l948 May l3, l1:13 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate
 of HARRY KERN ALLEN
 Deceased
 NO 348 Prl bate
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
Ice Pool Tickets Going Strong

Ice pool tickets for the great Alaskan guessing game are still available ill Kodiak. Tony's Bar, the Mecca Bar and Donbelley and Acheson all report average sales on the ducats.
 Last year the demand was so great that all tickets were sold weeks before the tune to turn them in.
 Deadline for tickets this year is midnight, April Z.
 The ice moved at Nenana on the following dates:
 1917 April 30, 80 am
 1918 May II 9:33 am
 1919 May 3. 2;33 pm
 1920 May II, I0:46 am
 1921 May II, GAP am
 1922 May 12, 20 pm
 1928 May g, 200 pm
 1924 May II, $40 pm
 1925 May 7, 6:32 pm
 1926 April 26, 4:03 pm
 1927 May 13, 5:42 am
 1928 May 6, 4:25 pm
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12
Legal Notice

1. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR TEE TERRl1ORY~ ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In The Matter Of The Estate O6 HERBERT E. THALAU.
 Deceased No. 346 Probate
 NOTICE OF WIDOWS PETITION FOR SET OFF
 Notice is hereby given ehaa Margaret I. Thalau. widow of the above captioned deceased has filed with the Probate Cosea, Kodiak Precinct, Third Divisiaas Territory of Alaska, 8 peeisla1 praying that the remaining as- sets of the above captioned ss- tate be set off for her as proVtd% ed in Section 44O7 of the CosU- piled Laws of Alaska, l933, and Section 6l-i2.2 of the Compilsd Laws of Alaska, l949, aRA that the I4th day of Magshs 1949, at the hour of 2:OO o o'ctoek P. M., in the Courtroom of sasS Court. in Kodiak, Alaska. &&s been fixed as the time and paae& of hearing the petition hessaG mentioned whereby the petitsoa-- CT prays that on order be eneas- cd vesting the absolute title IN the remaining property of the E. bove captiened estate in Aes, and at which time and place any person interested thereln aaag appear and fl le his objectios thereto and contest the same. 1 DATED at Kodiak. Alaska.. this 10th day of February, l94a, A. M. Vokacek,
 United States Commissioasr < Ex-Oficio Probate gAdss. First Publication: 2-19.49
 Last Publication: 3 l2-a9
Kodiak mirror., 1949-03-12

Heres more of everything you want in a new refrigerator. More space on the inside, more usoble space on inc new fIot top, moro freezer space, more moist storage space for vegetables and fruits. more dollar value thon ever be- tore in a dependable Frieidoirs Refrigerator.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Coast Furniture
Outlet Open Here

Columbia Falls this week be.
came the home of new majol
merchandising venture as the Cas-
Littell Co., large Seattle furniture
dealers, opened an outlet through
Davall Mercantile Co.
Ken Case, president of the
Case-Littell Co. said his company
and others had been looking for
an outlet in the Flathead valley.
They consider the Flathead good
furniture market that has been
less competitive.
Carload shipments over the
Great Northern main line into Col
umbia Falls is making possible
lower prices as is the availability
of $4,000 square feet of floor space
at Davalls. The overhead for SELL
ing and servicing furniture is less.
The Columbia Falls stock of
overstuffed furniture on display is
apparently as large as any found
in the Flathead valley. It is new,
modern merchandise comparatively
priced that will also attract buyers
from larger communities of the
country.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Sheriff Brings Back
Robbery Suspect

Sheriff Dick Walsh returned
early Thursday morning from Bill
ings with Harry Kelly, who
is being arraigned on charges of
participating in the Bolton Mere.
robbery April 81.
Kelly, 81, is a veteran of half
a dozen arrests for burglary. Al
ready being held in the county
Jail awaiting trial for first degree
burglary are Joseph Fitzpatrick
and Lloyd Kennedy apprehended
near Bozeman June 2. They've
pied not guilty.
The Bolton safe was robbed of
$7,400 and on May 81, the Colun-
.bia Bars safe was opened and
about $500 taken.
Apprehension of the three men,
especially. Kelly with his record,
is expected to discourage safe tap
pings throughout Montana.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Gordon Awarded
Park Contract

Gordon Construction Co., Cor
am will build the Howe ridge fire
guard cabin in Glacier national
park. Their bid, one OF three, was
low at $1.694.96,
Lacy Studio, Whitefish, Friday
was awarded the photography con-
tract for year to supply photo
requirements of rangers, natural
lists and engineers.
| The concrete work opening
June II is resulting in no award.
Low at Thursdays opening for
purchase of a household type ell
ectric range was Montag Stove and
Furnace Works, Portland asking
S139. There were 10 bids submitted
Bid openings today (June 24)
are for the purchase of an estim-
ated $1,000 worth of staple gro
ceries Canned goods, and an
other bid for miscellaneous items
including 1875 feet of rubber mat
ting. $50 feet of fence, 140 steel
fence posts and one power lawn
mower; Monday bids will be open
ed to purchase two gasoline pow
cred water pumps.
A June % opening is for four
portable type highway traffic
counters.
June 80, the park will open bids
to buy SO cases of eggs and 800
pounds of American cheese for the
park messes during July, and also
for 3,4OO pounds of meat.
The park is scheduling the pur-
chase of $50 sacks of oats July s.;
a road broom attachment and front
end loader for truck, July 8, and
also for eight barrel pumps, two
pneumatic jackhammers, three
truck scales with ramps, one pneu-
matte drill and three chain saws.
July IL is the date for purchase
of $4,000 board feet of green fir
or larch to be used for bridge
planking.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
To Park LOOkOuts

First of Glacier national parks
10 mountain top lookouts have
been named. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell A. Floan, Cody, Wyo., teacher,
are on Apgar mountain; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Standiford, are on
Loneman. He's a MSU student. Co
ing up in the next few days are
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Coffey to
Huckleberry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex D. Cotton, to Mt. Brown. Cof-
fey is University of Idaho stu
dent, and Cotton, MSU. There are
13 lookout stations in the park, all
to sbe manned by July 4.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
State Group Picks
Mrs. Frank Sharr

Mrs. Frank Sharr of Hungr,
Horse was elected secretary-treas-
urer at the organization meeting 0.
gers in Missoula Tuesday.
President Of the organization is
Mrs. Robert Hamel, st. Ignatius
who won the Palmolive $25, 0O(
contest last fall. The vice president
Henry B. Reilly, Livingston, is also
a large prize winner including &
radio-phonograph and other house
hold items. Named corresponding
secretary was Mrs. Helen Weir
Kalispell. Publicity chairman fol
the new club will be Don Nixon
Poison, winner of $11, 900 Pepsi
Cola contest.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Tony FOcht Joins
H. HI. News Staff

Joining the Hungry Horse News
staff this week is Tony Focht, a
University of North Dakota journ-
alism graduate.
Tony will take care of adver-
Using responsibilities of the paper,
and will also handle sports. His
home was near Gladstone in wes-
tern North Dakota.
He's an army veteran with four
years service, and the News staff
now has two men who were Navy,
and three from the Army. Two are
Montanans; two former North
Dakotans and one from Idaho.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
| Light June Showers
Decrease Fire Threat
H. H. NEWS PRINT

Light rains this week. decreased
the forest fire problem temporar.
lily.
The Flathead national forest has
had three smoker caused fires
June 16 and June 10 in the Swan
and June II near Java on the
Middle Fork.
Glacier national park had a
stump catch on fire Monday even
ing as the result of a careless
smoker. 1t was near Lake McDon-
aid hotel on Sun highway. Care
less picnickers in Glacier caused
its first 1949 fire on the lakes west
side June l.
June has been somewhat war
mer and considerably dryer month
than normal reports Observer Ray
Hall from the airport. June pre-
cipitation totals up until Thurs
day at 5 p. m. were .98. Normal
for this wettest month is 2.07 at
Kalispell. High temperature at the
airport so far this month sc June
10, and low, IS, June 49,.
At Hungry Horse cooperative
observer, Frank Newell Friday
had June total of Sc of
an inch. High was 81 June 10 and
low 20 June 10.
Thursday rains brought precip-
tation total of &c to Spotted Bear.
Last weekend's frost damage
vas spotty. In central west Mon
ana at Phillipsburg there was IA
inches of snow a week ago, and
he temperature dropped to "a.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Propose Center For
Handicapped Children

Possibilities of establishing a
Flathead center for handicapped
children will be discussed by Har-
Ian E. Lance, Billings, next We'd
nesday. He will speak in Kalispell,
8 o'clock at the Linderman gym.
Mr.. Lance is the executive dir
ector for the Montana chapter
Of the National Society of Cripp-
led Children. Organization rep
resentatives and individuals are
invited to attend the meeting.
The Kalispell Business and Prof
sesional Women's club have been
active in arousing interest for such
a clinic. Through their club, par
ents of handicapped children have
organized parents club which
meets twice a month. The two
organizations are sponsoring Mr..
Lance's appearance.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Farm Union Local
Hears Mrs. Reed

Half Moon local of the Farmers
Union last Friday heard Mrs. Grace
Reed talk about her recent trip
to the Farmers Union camp at Fort
Assiniboine early in June.
The Juniors returned Sunday
from the Fort after their week at
the camp. Also on Sunday the Far
mers Union picnic was held at
the Thompson grove with a good
crowd present. Guest speaker was
state vice president Shipman of
the Farm Union. His talk on civil
liberties was interesting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Mcdonald Reception
Attracts NeighbOrs

Flathead. county communities
were well represented among the
400 who attended the Sunday af-
ternoon "open house" reception at
Lake Mcdonald hotel. The guest
book shows pames from coast to
coast, and residents from neigh
boring communities.
Sponsoring the good will' ges-
ture was Mrs. Beatrice Erase, hotel
manager, who at the reception was
assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Pownall,
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Labelle, Mrs.
Daisy Blackert and the "summeh
help many of whom are college
students.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-06-24
Hold Services For
Charles T. O'Neil

Funeral services were N
Seattle for Charles T. d
50, who Saturday died from,
inflicted gunshot wound i
head.
The case was investigaa
acting coroner, W. H. Sand
owner Of a Hungry Horx
aurant and tavern. Mr.. d
also had other interests. s.
ors include his widow, a sd
Gently graduated from high :
and a daughter in high Shd
the coast. He was in i'll n
Dick Lawrence is a nephey