davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
O. K. 1t or Else

~@5., John L. Lewis is running true to form in
his point approach to the Wage Sterilization
Board .''a1F -.-.l T1z3sA|tQae'' SIT
In all but so many words he 1shtening this
Government agency that it must sign his new
wage agreement on the dotted line, and no
fooling around, about It, stoass ,risrraf3 41*
Furthermore, Mr.. Lewis means business as
the informal strike by more than $4,000 OF his
miners plainly indicates It makes no dfferetce
to Mr.. Lewis whether his 24-cent hourly wage
increase comes within the StabiHzation formula
or not But it should make difference to the
WSB. That agency is on a difficult spot. If it
should cut Mr.. Lewis and his wage increase
down to size (the board today refused to ap-
prove the full increase) it will almost certainly
precipitate Nationwide coal strike at the eli
max of close and hard-fought election. Such
a strike might easily spell disaster for the Demo-
Gratis. On the other hand, captulation to Mr..
Lewis would mean the practical end Of stabili-
zation. The so-called formula was stretched
beyond recognition in the steel case A breach
now, with the price increases that would have
to be granted, would leave nothing worth men
tionng of price and wage controls. 1850 /
While this Is going on In Washington, Mr..
Truman is far away-telling his whistle-stop
audiences that the Republican selfish interests
have wrecked the controls program. He has had
nothing to say about John, i. Lewis and has
given no sign that he is even aware that such
a person exists. @' IS :~<.~-sff -'as
Nevertheless, what Mr.. Lewis is doing should
make some impression on Governor Stevenson
and General Eisenhower. Governor Stevenson
says he wants to repeal the Taft-Hartley Act
and that he opposes the use of injunctions
against labor unions General Eisenhower, while
not vetoing Taft-Hartley or injunctions, has
delivered sermon against the use Of compulsion
in labor disputes. In the face of this current
display of contempt for the Government by the
arrogant and powerful Mr.. Lewis, however, one
of two conclusions is inescapable: The presiden-
tial candidates are either kidding themselves
or they are kidding the people.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

the war thus far can be measured by the fact
that they have suffered casualties far-isf excess
of those suffered by all the other U. -Nforces
combined More and more Of them are being
organized into combat units as fast IS copdltons
permit, and In time-but not Soon-they will
have an army big enough, and skilled aenough
and armed well enough to defend their country
without the aid OF troops from the outside
This assumes, by way of qualification, that there
will eventually be an effective armistice and "a
full withdrawal of Red Chinas huge armies.a.r
In any event, the South Koreans have dem
onstrated-not only on White Horse Hill but
elsewhere as well-that they are topnotch SOL
diers. They merit special salute from the
United States and all the allies fighting on their
side today against Red aggression They have
given the free world fine example, of the valor
of free men determined to remain free 70,
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Letters1to The. Star

60 ahead and vote for city government.
But make no mistakes about it, If you
do you and all the rest of us are going
to have to pay for ID from now on.
Personally, I already have about all the
Government cake I can pay for and
digest. r. ID S;x,.o
Ought to Be q Low esc
], think two important amendments
should be passed: One by Congress
prohibiting any President from cam
paigning in any election while he is in
office; the second by all State legis-
latures prohibiting any person from
another State campaigning to help"
any person who is running for Office in
his home State. This would help to cut
down lot OF this useless name calling
and dirt in politics.
Any man who can't get elected on his
own merits doesn't deserve the job! It
is proof that the person running for
office has not done a good job or does
not have the confidence of the voters,
Let that person get out and earn the
confidence of the voters of his home
State
In 1850. the hottest election ever held
in North Carolina was put over by the
voters when we dumped Frank P.
Graham. who was sneaked over on us
by Hairy Truman.
Because Henry Wallace's rotten Pro-
gressiye Party was caught trying to get
absentee ballots for people who had
died, our registration books were burned
and the absentee ballot thrown out for
that election in 1948. Consequently.
every Tar Heel working out of the State
had to go home to register, 60 back to
vote in the primary and 60 back again
to vote in the second primary, which
was the deciding one If everybody took
as much interest in the politics of their
home State as we do, there would be
better elections.
Our absentee ballot has been re-
instated. I have mine before me and
money couldn't buy it.
": Kitty O'COnnor.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
choined Eagle,

It seems but yesterday my boy
Brought every sorroto. eUery joy
What he Would do, icIdt he mould be-
For my approving eye to see.
Alert and fine. his standards high;
His ardent wish i0ds but to- fly.
All. all too soon he ceased to play
Tried silper ioings and fen GiDay
With eager eyes fred on a star
Where only God and He1uen are.
His toings at last pierced by dart,
The eagle dropped to earth-his heart
StHI in the clouds. A prison chain
Noto binds him. He tCiu fy aoainl
+. Berthe Whitley Grohomp
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Who Discovered Columbus2

I am always at a loss to know why
Italians are so jubilant on Columbus
Day. Columbus got no inspiration from
Italy, no, sailors from Italy. no vessels
from italy. He did not sail from or re-
turn to Italy on any of his voyages. He
never signed his name Italian, did not
write italian, did not speak Italian, did
not act like an italian Important for
those who know racial characteristics
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Sweet Mess in ARLINGTON

Arlington voters will be called upon
to determine whether they desire to
create an Arlington city government.
There are pro and con arguments con-
corning this proposal but one point is
crystal clear. At present we in Arlington
have national. State. and county
government-in other words, a three
layer cake. If a city government is to
be added we will have four-layer cake
and someone is going to have to pay for
the flour and the eggs and the frosting
that 60 to make up that fourth layer.
If you want another layer on the cake
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Cumpuiqn Outbursts

I have been little disturbed by the
.vitriolic and unwarranted remarks of
President Truman in referring to Gen.
Eisenhower. I think The Star must feel
much the same way judging from some
of the recent cartoons I Il
Since it Is the same MIR. Truman who
called Senator Fulbrights inquiry into
Evening star., 1952-10-18

totalitarian, and foreign to American
traditions.
1t is a tragic thing, the spectacle of
this once popular hero degrading himself
to the level of gutter politicians. am
genuinely sorry for Ike. It is easy to
understand why he no longer flashes his
famous smile. ~>-.. s-.
'.e william Ritchie.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
ALONG About Now

fNtOuN NDVUk bNVW
Oh, Taft's in the mountains
The Veeps on the plains
And Joe's waving papers
And calling bad names.
Ike's in bluebonnets
: And Adlai's hit snow
And Halrys gone whistling
With Homer in tow.
Sparkman and Dewey are both shouting
''Hoey"!
And Marshall, George, won't vote.
And Nixon sees Reds under Democrats
beds
That others fail to note.
Shivers and Byrnes are now taking
turns
Teaching elephants how to say
Nanny!
But Mitchell denies the Old South
will rise ,f ...- r-
Not even Alabammy. @ .. ... .
Men barring taxes and men bearing
axes
Scurry from coast to coast.
Engineers jolt them and scandals
revolt them
And all will do more for the most.
Caspar. Wyoming. had 'em coming and
going.
The cows got quite confused.
1ke's Morningside Heights broke out in
fights;
Some seem to want him to lose.
And what doth the voter?
The voter doth pray.
Oh, Heaven send quickly
Election Day.
M. NJ
Evening star., 1952-10-18

the RFC "asinine," and the same
Mr.. Truman who referred to the Hiss
case as a "red herring" maybe we
shouldn't value his estimate Of Eisen-
hover too greatly. a.,l ~,
However. there is another aspect OF
this thing which Is most dangerous and
which has previously not been pointed
out. so far as I know. Eisenhower
stands q pretty fair chance Of being
President despite Truman's low regard
FOR what he calls his qualifications"
We have. then. the spectacle of Presi-
dent Of the United States telling the
world that the next President is q liar"
etc. What a beautiful setup for q
Kremlin propagandist! p. Ell.
May I commend your editorialist whose
fortnight columns about Mr.. Truman
should certainly make some people think,
especially those who write letters in
defense of him.
Mr.. Truman has dishonored the
presidency. He has borne false witness
against (his) neighbor." He has, because
OF his high Office, thought himself en-
titled to tell the big Lie" over and over
again, until he has succeeded in fooling
ignorant or party-blind people into
believing it.
wonder If he thinks that merely
because he attends religious service and
abandons his slanderous remarks on
Sunday, that. in the eyes of God, his
sins against the Nation and his fellow
men will be forgiven
One Who Loves America.
Provocative mudslinging phrases
SANDER and temper outbursts substituted
for an inadequate vocabulary certainly
cannot gain any progress toward great
goal to which presidential candidates
aspire. A man Of greatness will not find
it expedient to advance his party's cause
by any method less than clean candor
and fortnight truth. ss~.1 oxav
Keen wit carries force as it is human
to grope, for laughter as a relief from
tension, but sharp wits like sharp
knives do often cut their own fingers"
M. Bache.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Pen-nanes may be used If letters carry
tDrtters', correct names and addresses.
All letters ue subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
By THE HASKIN SERVICE


BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
@. Has the white wedding gown
always been the choice of brides in the
United StateS?-D. w.
A. No, it was not the fashion in
Colonial times. and did not become we'll
established until about 1850. In the early
days brides often wore flowered brocade-
or cherry or primrose colored damask.
O. How many schools are there in the,
Holy Land?-O. e. r.
A. Today In various parts Of the
custody Of the Holy Land are 6 coll
leges, 30 elementary and orphanage
schools.
@. Which is more expensive to pro-
duce for television. live show or O.
filmed show?-E. E. ~.
A. 1t is reported that to Aim televi-
sion program costs four times as much
as to produce live show.
@. What is the full name Of Desi
Arnaz, husband Of Lucille Ball?-F. r..
A. Desiderio Alberto Arnaz y De Acha
III. His father at one time was mayor
Of Santiago. Cuba.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Widows Mite for Stevenson

see where a certain doctor says
Eisenhower's birthday was an oppor-
tunity to contribute to the generals
campaign.
I'll contribute a widows mite to Gov.
Stevenson, the one I feel is capable of
the job. Honest Ellen.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Fund for Bod Drivers

Traffic Director Keneipp favors a IL
cense assessment fund to pay for traffic
accidents of wholly irresponsible drivers.
AS driver. would surely be dumb to
indorse fund that would encourage
reckless drivers to destroy other peoples
property, safe in the knowledge that
others would pay the bill. This sounds
like another New Deal regulation. All
good drivers should be up in arms. Each
driver should have adequate insurance,
which, by the way, should be paid for
by each driver.
Insurance on automobiles has gone UP
almost Is per cent, all because Of the
reckless dFievrs. NowsMr. Keneipp has
the &Hf0aterEsto 1eeoznmend that all
driverE pay iRtu-a xnnt to provide for
damages caused by the reckless drivers.
Why not compel the reckless driver to
carry insurance? If he can't afford in
surance he should not be permitted to
drive car. A good citizen who provides
to take care Of his own responsibilities
should not be penalized by the irrespon-
sible. The fund proposed by Mr..
Keneipp would encourage recklessness.
G. P.S
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 70
ssny question q fact by either S yr,tins The
NV, Washington B. D. c., and incosng 3 cents
return postage. or by telephoning ST 1893
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19

geben often 5u, oaB ser Sieg Safts
I'M gtoDember Oie 9e5iebungen 51pi-
Iden amerita unO europa Gnbern,
fDnnte.
g5 lit olip gan5 natiirlid, oaB man
1T europa genei9t it, cine obiparten-
De @altung ein5unebmen. 60 baben
3. 9. fron50iii6e geante geiogt, es
JET foIt It6er, oaB mon NUN NIT Dem
Blon fitr Die Grri6tltng elmer geneif1-
lamen eurOpGil6en Armee bis gum
8SE~&onDent in Chicago ooer gar
bis sur @abl i'm gtooem6er tparten
mcrOe.
9lnOererIeitS gibt e5 oub einfluB-
reihe 8ruppen Sic ooS poIitiide
&lina in 9lmerifa 0aourb beeinflui=
len m0bten, 0oB nun ser Gertraq fir
Die Grrihtllng oieIer 9lrlnee 10 balo
ais nlogli6 unter5ei6net miro, nenn
olld Die Garlomente, bie i'm rotifi=
5leren nliiiIen, obne 3tpeifel sic @r=
gebniiie Ser @obl abparten lpiiroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19
IttIarn
ErimGriuabl in SSQinuis

Senotor Salts Sieg in Ser gri-
marlDabl IN SQinoiS mar OurhIdla=
genO. Gr bat mebr Stinlmen erbaI-
ten, olS olle anOeren &anoioaten, sic
republlfaniichen unO oie oemotrati=
'd)eI ltn0 Oo5 republifanii6e 8otl1m
mor nm etlpu fiinf5ig 8ro5ent gr0Ber
aI5 oaa 0enofrattl6e in oieIeln Stuat,
Der in ieOer Yrdlioenten1pabl ieit
1882 Den 0emofraten Die Wtebrbeit
Der Stlnnen gegeben bate. Sn Goof
Gountp (Gbicago) baben sic Gep1bli-
foner ben Gemofraten 5l1n erIten
0tole in 5Dan5ig Sabren Sen gong
obgelal,fen
GaS Grgebni5 Ser GrirnGrpobl be-
oeutet infolge Der @roBe bon Salts
Steg cine nidt ltnbeoeutenoe ShIap=
pc fitr General 9pigbt 3. giienbotp=
er. Geiien 9lnbdnger batten Durh
Glnl6reiben ieine5 9tonenS auf sic
Mabl5ettel Die W0gli6feit, cine 9e=
monltration fir Ben General su per=
anItalten, Die Itarfe 9liiftuirflnaen
I'M gan5en 2anoe bdtte perurIa6en
fonnen. Sarolo g. Staiien, ser frii=
bere 8ouperneur bon WinneIota, lam
oete 5lpar Dor @iIenbotper auf 0em
5peiten Blab, aber au6 er ertpies 1if
ni6t ais ernlter Hibale uno permodte
10 menig lpie Ser General oie Stel=
lung SoftS in Sllinois 5u eri6ittern,
I'M 8egenteil: oaS berbGltnism1Bio
l6pafe @ini6reibe-gotum fir ben
General uno Stollens flGgli6e Stim=
nen5abl baben Sufts Gbancen fir Die
republlfanllhe gomination DeIentlid)
Derbeiiert.
Gieler Sril1mpb bes Senotors fam
MIR cine @o6e na6 BEN 8rimGrpab=
len IN @i5coniin llno geebrasfa, mo
Saft bemerfenS1perte Siege perbuden
fonnte, uno ieine Siibrerroae unter
BEN repu6lifonii6en YrGlioentIdafts=
anpartern lpur0e oamit itarf unter=
mauert.
sluf Ser Oemofrotii6en Seite, mo
Senator Cites &efauper BON Sennei=
ice obne Sppolition fanoioierte, bro6z
te oaS GrgebniS feline lleberrai6un=
gen. slber eS lit 81 bemerfen, buB ser
senator an Stimmen5obl melt binter
4olol Stepenlon lief Ser fir ieine
@leoerlpabl alS @ouoerneur aufge-
'tellt murOe uno glei6faus feline @egr
ner bate. "a SteOenion na6 1pie por
ais 6aporit oe5 Grditoenten Srunon
fir bic oenlofratii6e Domination gilt,
muB oieleS Wanfo I'M SoI uno Sa=
ben aefopoers iiderli6 in He6nltng
geltellt neroel1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19
Salts Gruaramm

slrtbur &rod faBte in Ser Seem
yorfer ,SimeS' Salts @oblprogramm
rolgenoermaben 51ionmen: 9ie 10
ben Steuern ieien sic Solgen Ser bis
bergen IuBenpoIitif, nit ser GiIen=
bonner eng perfniipft iei. Die ouge-
meme 9Sebrausbiloung, fir sic gi=
1enbomer eintrete, beoeute lpa6Ienoen
VtllitoriSmus i'm 2anoe. 9as Spfer
bon Observation-Disclosures 9e6en inn
5peiten &eItfrieg un0 sic gerIuIte in
&orea bQtten Deoer sic &riegsqefobt
oerninOert nod Oie Steigerung Ser
ton1nl1nlltllChen Wta6t in europa
ooer 9llien perbinoert. Die sSortIet=
sung oieIer Eolitif, Sic elm guoaet
bon fiinfunoadt5ig Wfiliaroen brob=
te, beoellte neue gefdbrlihe 8reisItei=
gerltngen uno peitere Germebruna
Der S6uloenlolt. Safts 8roarulnm
ollein perbeiBe 9ebensrettlna fiir
Sunoerttaulenoe illnger 2eute 1n0
itarfen Steuerabbau.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19

naiierungsanlagen niirbe auf Sabre
binaus Miaionen aberdeen Irbeit
uno 8rot geben uno i6meren io5ialen
Gonfliften borbauen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-04-19
Die Gnrppa=M =Mrmee

Sic uslll. 8reB" melbete am Soms=
tag aus Baris:
Sie @ablfampagne in slmerifo
perlangiamt obne 3tpeifel bas Sempo
Ser aufriiTh1ng in europa. Sie araft-
probe 5tpiihen giienbomer l,no Sena=
tor Eaft birgt au6 bie Weoglidfeit,
Dab iib bie amerifaniibe Bolitif 1n-
bern miro, un6 8ean1te ser NMSS
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
CothoIic | q die S
Hold Class, Purty

HUNGRY HORSE VILLAGE =
Catholic ladies of Hungry Horse
and Martin City gave children of
their catechism class Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. Dick
Tracy, Monday evening. Hostesses
were Mrs. Duane Secular and Mrs
Tom Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Young re-
turned Saturday from a IL day
trip to Spokane, Wilson Creek,
and Coulee dam.
Vicki Latham celebrated her
tenth birthday anniversary, Fri
day evening, by having IL girls
at her home for birthday cake.
She then took them to the show.
Helen Bakshas celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary, Sun
day, with party for few friends.
Present were Linda Sterner, Glen
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Royol Presenting
Will Roqers Story

Holiday show at the Royal the
atre, Martin City, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday will be the
technicolor production, 'Story of
Will Rogers" The Christmas day
show starts at 5 p. m. with the
second show at 7 p. m. and third
at 9 p. m.
The picture stars the famed
humorist's son, Will Rogers, Jr.
as his father, and Jane Wyman as
Mrs. Will Rogers.
Eddie Cantor is also in the pic
ture.
The picture is well recommend
ed, and is about man whose wit
has become part of Americas ira
dition.
The biographical story follows
through a rodeo at Madison Square
garden, wild west shows and the
Alegfield Follies all part of the
life of Will Rogers.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19

sisting of a hot dish, salad, rolls
fruit cake, pickles, candy and cof-
fee, served by Mrs. Sands, Mrs
Greene, Mrs. Hinerman, Mrs.
Kennedy and Mrs. Tesche, Rever-
end Tesche took pictures of the
group.
The meeting was opened with
the Lords prayer by the group,
led by Mrs. Wicklund. Mrs. Tesche
gave devotionals and a special po-
EN- on keeping Christmas"
Mrs. Luding sang several Christ
mas songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Vertrees on the accordion. There
was also group singing and hum
erouS reading by Hazel Walker,
which was written especially for
the ladies aid Christmas party by
our local poet, Powder River
Bill" The party ended by a pray
er by Mrs. Tesche, after which
there was the opening of the gifts.
The aid is packing gift boxes
for several families again this
year.
SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Finney,
hungry Horse, and Mrs. Crist and
Mrs. Allread, Martin City, are on
hat committee. Anyone having
,oys or garments, baked or can
ned goods, which they would like
% give to this worthy project are
asked to leave them at Sather's
store before next Tuesday, so the
committee can pack them. They
IAN give to any of the committee
members, also.
Don't forget the gift candy and
cookie sale at Sather's store, l D.
NJ, Saturday.
Next aid meeting will be at the
nome of Mrs. Crandall, house So,
Hungry Horse, Jan. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Sands, Sr.,
spent last Friday and Saturday
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Deed Land to M. c. Residents

Back in 1945 and 1946, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Greene started the first
boom town of the Hungry Horse
area, Martin City.
Most houses and businesses of
the community were built on lots
leased from the Greenes. Monthly
payments were SO for residences
and $40 for businesses. A further
agreement was that if buildings
were erected and monthly pay
ments kept up for five years, the
renters could obtain deeds for the
property.
This fall has seen Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene issue deeds for 134 lots.
VACATION HERE
Marilyn Beach, Cheney, Wash,
is expected here to spend Christ
mas. She has been working there
since graduation, and expects to
return Dec. 81 to attend a COM
mercial arts school. All the other
Sather children were home for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Hazel Walker, daughter,
Sharon and baby son, Donald,
leave for Great Falls, Friday,
where they will join Mr.. Walker.
He has been working there for
the past month. They intend to go
to Billings to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Walkers mother and
other relatives. Mrs. Walker has
been here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Hinerman, the past |
month Sharon had her tonsils re-
moved two weeks ago at the
Whitefish hospital, and feels
much better now.
LADIES AID MEETS
Ladies aid of the Martin City
Hungry Horse community Presby-
terian church met at the manse,
Tuesday afternoon, for the annual
Christmas party. Sixteen mem
bers and five visitors were pres
ent. After special lunch con-
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Hold Xmas Program
At M. c. Church

Martin City Sunday school.
Christmas program took place
Thursday evening at the commun-
ity Presbyterian church. Harry
Cornish introduced various parts
of the program and led in carol
singing.
Mr.. Cornish's junior-senior high
class started the program with a
reading of the Biblical story of
the Nativity in verse form.
Mrs. Art Wicklund, Mrs. Bill
Duer and Mrs. Jim Alread's be-
ginners' class then followed the
stable scene.
Other parts of the program in
cluded Mrs. Lowell Shirts prim-
ary class portraying the Old Tes-
lament background of the Nativ-
ity. Mrs. Chris Cheff's junior class
concluded the Nativity play itself.
Most of the IS Sunday school stu
dents participated.
The junior-senior high class
will sing carols about Martin City
during Christmas week. This will
be followed by potluck chill sup
per at the manse.
AT HUNGRY HORSE
Branch Sunday school in Hun
cry Horse village are to hold their
Christmas program Sunday NOR
ming at 9:45 at the Bureau confer
ence hall. Program is the Nativity
story presented by various classes.
Teachers are Mrs. Howard Dove,
Mrs. Jack Fisher and Colleen Hill
den, beginners classes; Mrs. E. L.
Gochnauer, first grade; Mrs. Per-
ry Coverdell, second; Mrs. Ralph
third; Jack Eakin, fourth
and fifth; John Vertrees, sixth,
with Mrs. Paul Lightfoot having
Junior high and senior high stud
entS.
AT CORAM
Sunday school porgram for the
Coram Community Presbyterian
church will be held Sunday at 7
}. m. All SIS members of the Sun
lay school will participate in the
program consisting of the Nativ-
ty play, music and recitations.
Program has been organized and
lirected by Mrs. Earl Page, as
listed by teachers, Marilyn Fehl-
'erg, Erna Brown, Mrs. Comp
on Corbett and George Diller.
Teen-agers of Coram are to sing
arols about the community Sun
lay evening following the Christ
mas program.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19
Santa Claus States
HI. III. Sunday Visit

Another visit of Santa Claus to
this area will take place Sunday
at the Bureau conference hall. Ev-
ent is the annual Christmas party
sponsored by the Hungry Horse
Recreation association starting at
2 p. m. Schedule is for all child
rem up through the second grade
to come to the conference hall at
2 p. m. At $3.50 p. m. youngsters
from the third grade through sew
enth grade are invited.
In charge of gift packaging are
Al Beckley and Maybelle Myhre
with Les Booth and Louise Schup-
penies, chairmen for decorations.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-12-19

da Gurner, Susanne Swanson,
Susan Michels, Verlaine Barnhart,
Geraldine Voight, Danny john
son, Jimmy Wallace, and Helen's
sister, Marjorie. Mrs. johnson and
MRS. Coleman assisted Mrs. Bak-
shas In serving the traditional ice
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Tracy and
Marllyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Walsh attended the ice cycles at
Spokane, Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. H. P. McVay are
the parents of a daughter born
Dec. 10. She was named Christine
Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Harner spent
five days in Spokane last week,
taking Warren to the doctors. He
is wearing brace now.