davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Statistics

it's first game under coach Chuck
Mather. outplayed the visitors
most of the first two quarters
and went into the intermission
trailing by but one point, 7-6.
Sophomore halfback Jimmy
Swink scored two touchdowns
for the Texans on trips Of 10
and 81 yards, and made two
placements for a total Of IA
points.
TCU got the first counter early
in the second quarter with Frank
Wineburg going % yards on a
wide pitchout that climaxed a
drive of 81 yards. Swink con-
verted..
Kansas came back quickly for
it's only touchdown. Sophomore
Bev Butler passing the last 10
yards to End Don Martin.
The Frogs got their second
touchdown early in the third
quarter when veteran End john
ny Crouch intercepted a John
Mcfarland pass and ran 81
yards for the score. Swink
kicked the extra point and by
that time Kansas had lost its
poise.
Both Of Swink's touchdowns
came in the final period. The
18-year-old. 185-pound youth hit
on a quick opener for his first
score and went 81 yards on the
same play for the second.
Texas Christian - 9 7 Z 13-2a
Texas Christian scoring: Touch
| downs-Wineburg. Crouch, Swink ~.
! Conversion-Swink t2), Pollard. Kan
! sas scoring; ouchdown-Martin.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Two Records Set as Gale w
Wins President's S Cup Heat

August 90. has its last fling next
Saturday and Sunday. Nine
classes of sailboats race a double
header the first day and a. third
race on Sunday. for The Evening
Star trophies.
Az runsoouts: :"''
Miller, Kingston. N. =, Henry
Blakeiey. Wellesley Hills. Mass: q
sSsed RSn RSns'ss' sa.sss mph. anmmsl' Wharf, Pa
second elimination heat: Larry
Teel. Lambertville, Pa; Warren
kssan' kabsef Moraaa anaapoi. n Md Speed
Final heat: 1--Roger A. Hoffman.
York, Pal IVcurtis sch%ist, nssa copisgges ss
FONTS: Holman, 500; 2-Miller.
500; 3--Klawans. 626 tHofman won
wilmington. ". c.; John v. Homan.
Deep Water. N. 4: 3-Eugene HoIen-
berger Pleasantvilie. N. J. Speed s6.s
Second heat: ABRAMS; 2-Homan:
a.Horenberger; Speed @ 80. $40 mph:
900; 3-Horenberger, 450.
BU runabouts
TiTst beat neat I i-DanisI A. 4 J paEtron. S1ss
by Ianeasssi. Pa 10 sa
Second heat: 1eRichard b. Ellis.
bsisss4s MS j,..s mbs
Third heat: 1-Ronnie Smith. Mount
toan HSy n r. s. konad 2aSsef 2Rasae
N. j. Speed. 39.079 mph.
Fourth heat: 1--Richard J. Rees.
ns Pa seas Segs5
Va Speed. 3S.S76 mph.
Final heat; l-Ronald zubaek: 3
Npe Fonts: i0kee., 700: a-zuback.
pU runabouts:
,nston 5a' hea e. weston fssnHe Hoit Hssn Dasa-
ResG ResS Rs Ta Edwf5d4 SPEED f44x Y npn Murphy Nc
sSa Pa So sbsPs IN MssssRi sSR fsans Grove
N Final Ii SDfsa heat: 4oSs1 i@ereenve: men -Holt:
3-Eckstrum Speed, 1865 mph.
Points: 1-Greenwell, 500: Eek
strum 625: 3-Holt. 500.
first st0'h heat: yo1oDenaffd imciffcrd Miller. Kins
Tssfs Ti%Ssr. MI Ma s%ss ssssa; Ps1{ss $sh Tan
Second heat: IWMiiler: a-Fleming
3-Bailey. Speed, SO. .749 mph.
| Points: Miller 500: 2-Fleming
600: Bailey. $50
| D stock hydroplanes:
First heat: Howard c.. Kiger
Winston Salem. n. G: 2-Jack Holt
bureh. Speed. .44.621 mph.
Second heat: 1-Kiger: 2-Herzog
3--Holt. Speed: 45.593 mph.
Points: 1--Kiger. 500: 2-Holt. 525'
3-Herzog. 525 (Holt took second or
| time)
Trss stoSs ss.t, hvdropIsnssw d1sSs weor,e Haeken.
sack j.; 2Lsob L. noadH Yourg PFinfes, Hd n;eS
N. c Speed. Al .939 mph.
Second heat: William g. McClung
Mashinston. b: C.: 30Tommy Young
Wachaprague Va Speed. 42734 mph
Third heat. Sonny Melvin Tai
Timbers. Md: 2-Thomss Weaver. Hope.
well. Va. Scene Stocker. Kensington
Md. Speed Al 1852 mph.
Final heat: 1--MeC'ung: 2-Dowdy
3--Wehrle.- Speed: AZ 1911
Points: 1-McClung. 500: 2-Wehrle
625: 3-Dowdy, 525
Presidents cup:
First heat: 1-Gale ~, Bill Cantrell
2-My Sweetie Dora, Jack Bartlow: B
Gale v, Lee Schoenith: Miss Cadillac
Bud Sale; 5-My sweetie, John Ban
Speed: Lap. Gale Tvs third. 9S.4 mpf
q recordl. and heat. s5.542 mph tan
Points: Gale ", 400; My sweeti
Dora, 800: Gale v. 225; Miss Cadillac
l69: MY Sweetie 1877
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Davidson Passes
Defeat VMI, 1910
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. ia
Sophomore Dyke Little, will
lowy quarterback from Hickory.
N. c.. threw two touchdown
passes here this sultry afternoon
to engineer Davidson's Wildcats
to a 1870 Southern Conference
football victory over Virginia
Military Institutes Keydets.
With time running out in the
first half, Little stepped back
after three line plunges had
failed to score from VMI'S one
and tipped an end-zone pass
into the arms of Tom Newton,
sophomore end.
Midway in the third period,
Little fired one straight down
the middle on play starting on
the VMI "a, and Halfback Don
M Cree, another sophomore,
plucked the ball out of the air
on the three and stepped un-
molested into the end zone.
psHldS0n VM1 9 8 g 9-lSS
Davidson scoring: Touchdowns-ONew.
ton; McCree, Campbell. Conversion
1albert.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Bobby Jones Directs
Bears 10 Triumph
After Hooper Injury
BY the Associated Pres.

WACO. Tex, Sept. 18.-Bobby
Jones, the most impetuous of
Baylor's eager-beaver sopho-
niores, delivered the crushing
blows with touchdown passes and
glittering runs today as the
Golden Bears slammed the Uni
versity of Houston, 1913. Last
year Houston walloped Baylor,
37-7.
1t was the worst defeat HouS-
ton ever has suffered in its eight
years of football, and Jones was
the boy who made the game into
a shambles with three touch
down passes, two runs for touch
downs and passes that set up two
more.
ALI told, the boy who stepped
into the quarterback job when
Senior Billy Hooper went out
with an injury, threw 10 passes
and completed five for a tre-
mendous 141 years.
It wasn't all Jones, however.
Houston fumbled six times, four
of the bobbles leading to Baylor
touchdowns. And L., G. Dupre,
the powerhouse veteran, ripped
the futile Houston line like a
torn necktie, while Hooper was
deadly with his passing, scoring
one touchdown himself.
Weldon HoHey and Dupre OF
the experienced men scored
touchdowns while George Stin-
son, Delbert Shofner and Bobby
Morris of the talented sophomore
corps took the ball across the
last line.
Houston fought gamely in the
first half but virtually collapsed
under the great manpower of
Baylor and 93-degree heat in
the last half.
Rays,on RsyIGs n5 y ao Gii$$
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns. Bobby
eg m GSafr sSaner
(2l. James Ray Smith t3l.
Houston scoring: Touchdowns, Cra-
Vens. Joe Bob Smith. Conversion. Bloom.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Statistics
day when Boiling meets the
colorful Quantico Marines at
Jones, Perry Targets.

colOrful Quantlco Marines at
Boiling.
y Jones, Perry Targets.
Coming off a 20-7 victory last
week over the Cherry Point
Marines, Fort Lee was taken in
hand early as a result of O'Con-
nell's sparkling aerial shots; by
the pass catching of G.W.'s
Charley Jones and Michigan's
Lowell Perry and finally on a
ground thrust by Maryland's Ed
Fullerton, all of which added up
to a quartet of touchdowns.
O'Connell completed seven out
of ten passes for total of 167
yards and otherwise revealed
himself as a capable replacement
for AL Dorow, who spent two
years as Bolling's quarterback
before joining the Redskins.
After O'Connell had done most
of the damage, Jimmy Lear,
former Mississippi quarterback,
relieved him.
With O'Connell pitching G
strikes, Boiling crossed Lees
goal line on three plays after
4 minutes and 27 seconds Of ac-
ton in the first period. Tommy
dropped a 23-yard toss into the
arms of Jones on Fort Lees q
to start the operations.
Then he hit the long armed
Perry in the end zone to open
the scoring. Bill Reichardt made
one of three conversions and
the Airmen were off and flying.
Five minutes later, Boiling was
back, knocking at Lees door
again when the former hero OF
the Illini tossed a 37-yard toss
into the arms of the elusive
Jones, who was brought down
on Lees 20.
After a 15-yard holding pen
atty had delayed the Generals
advance, Tommy threw a long
one which again caught Jones
in the end zone. for touchdown
No. 2.
The third strike by O'Connel
came late in the second quarter
when Perry got behind Lee:
deep man, Jim Ellis, and took {
| 51-yard toss to sink the hopes o.
the Virginia soldiers.
AS a climax, Tommy chuckee
an 18-yard pass to Jones who
fell a yard from the goal line
Here Fullerton stepped in anc
bulled his way over for the
fourth and final touchdown.
The lineups:
Boiling AFB.
Left tackle-Adams. Semkew.
Left guard-Nickla. O'Leary, Allwine
Center-Martine. Alexander, Knop.
Right guard - Boerio. Gemignani
Right tackle-Murphy. Moss. Lawson
Right end---Warlick, Surdam, Logan.
Gsfs kear Fullerton
Right half-Perry, Mays, James.
Fullback-Boyd, Reichardt, Wallace.
| Fort Lee.
| Left end-Yapple Brodie. Andreadis
| Left tackle--Kimmel Avery, JesSup.
| Right guard-Letbedder Rood. Rice.
| Center--Lusk, Geiman, Dooley.
Right guard Bagonis. Dickinson
| Banks.
| Right tackle--Mitchel, Weathers.
Right end-Curran
Quarterback-Marchi Morris.
Left half-Miles, Ellis.
| Right half-Andredias. Melvin.
Fullback-Leonard, Weir.
Fort Lee O o o. {
| Boiling AFB 13 z z O-27
| Scoring: Touchdowns - Perry. co
Jones and Alderton. Conversions: Reich
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Boiling Tops Fl. Lee
In Opener, ITO, as
'Conne|I Leads Way
By Dick o'Brien

With Tom my O'Connell,
former University Of Illinois star
spearheading a series Of light
ning-like aerial attacks which
eliminated in two touchdowns
and set up two more. the Boiling
Air Force Generals bombed Fort
Lee yesterday at Boiling Air
Force Base, 27-0.
The triumph set up an attrac-
tive military battle next Satur-
Evening star., 1954-09-19
FIeshman Holds Lead
In City Series Hitting
CITY SERIES STANDINGS.

z1afS'a!s zess}sss & K: I 8 .sssess ssnse ! ]
soVs Bows cEnS Hs5O0r RHgsaH :R}nsoin Of Ac 6 g
Buck Fleshman, who almost
made it as a pitcher for the
Washington Senators in the 1853
spring training season, has
banged eight hits in nine tries to
lead the City Series batters on
the Ellipse.
Fleshman. now an outfielder
for Snug Harbor. is trailed by
Gino D'Ambrosio of the Boys
Club, who has eight hits for II.
Lincolnia will put its unblem-
ished record on the line Tuesday
against the winner of tomorrow's
Atchison & Keller-Snug Harbor
game. Cameo will play the loser
Tuesday.
A & K and Snug Harbor, who
finished IL in the Anacostia
League. finished in TT tie Fri
day to force tomorrow's replay
on the North Ellipse at 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

James DENLY and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lonsway. They boated
out of Harborton, Va, with Capt.
Bill Jenkins of the "Only Son"
(Phone Belle Haven 2-4669. !.
Cisar said most of the trout were
caught in a relatively short time
off Hacks Rock in lower Tangier
Bay. A school came through
and doubles were common. The
315 fish taken weighed $40
pounds.
When fishing for bass in a
farm pond near Poolesville, Md.
last week end, your scribe flushed
a lone Carolina rail which few
forlornly away over the meadow.
This Is only the second time
we've found one of these birds
so far inland from the coastal
marshes which they inhabit. The
first was some years ago on the
grounds of the old National
Capital Skeet Club. In this in
I'stance there was no water any,
where near the bird. We pre-
sumo these little fellows get worn
out or. sick during their migra-
ton and just drop down into
cover to rest. We also spotted
one lone grebe sailing majestical-
ly around at the far end of the
pond.
Have any of you, ever opened
your tackle box to find that brine
| from a jar of pork rind had
leaked out and rusted the hooks
on some of your pet plugs to
say nothing of marring the fin-
ish. To overcome this we've
taken to using artificial pork
rind. The best we've found is
manufactured by the Pequea
| Works, Inc. of Strasburg. Pa.
1t is patented. sold dry. affixed
to card which fits fiat in your
tackle box or fishing jacket
pocket. or can be taken off the
card and put right in along with
your lures. It is white and comes
/ in four sizes.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
.Sophs Save Frogs
After Jayhawkers
T1wart First Team
BY the Assoeioied Press

LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. 1S.
Its first team stalled by the
desperately battling Kansas Jay
hawkers. Texas Christian Uni
versity's Horned Frogs used an
all-sophomore second team for
three touchdowns and a 27-6
victory in a football season open.
er here today.
A partisan crowd of 10000.
watching in humid, 90-degree
plus weather, got its thrills in
the first half as Kansas, playing
Evening star., 1954-09-19

spot last SUM-
d a y. Frank
said the blow
Saturday kept
all boats in
port but did
not seem to
hart the fish
ing the fol-
10 W ing day.
T h e pa TT y
conSis t e d Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cisar,
Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Sllanklin,
Mr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Redskins
Continued from Page C-1)

prising 14-7 lead erased by the
little guy. who twice outran his
opponents.
Young also caught five passes
from Kerkorian for so yards.
several in the clutch when the
Colts had to complete the throw
or give up the ball.
Billy Wells of Micigan State
and Scooter Scudero, the young
ster from the University of San
Francisco making his Redskin
debut, couldn't get loose. Goode,
with 70 yards on eight tries,
was WaShington's most effective
ground gamer.
The Colts, with Kerkorian
completing II of Is passes for
163 yards, and Fred Enke seven
of II for 96, dominated the air.
Jack Scar0ath connected on
eight of II for ITS, and Al Dorow
hit once in four for 13 yards,
but they couldn't make the big
ones that meant touchdowns.
Kerkorian's passes to Young
and Dan Edwards featured the
Colts first scoring drive of rs
yards in the first quarter, which
eliminated in Carl Taseff's one
yard plunge. Kerkorian kickeS
oil Tho Avf,.o re
Wells Goes So Yards.
Wells took Scarbath's pass fol
SO yards to set up the first Wash.
ington score that tied the count
at Tall. Billy got away from
Tom Keane but Bob Leberman
a rookie from Syracuse, knocked
him out of bounds on the 6-yare
line. Scarbath got the touch.
down with lob to Bones Taylor
in the end zone.
This combination clicked agair
in the second period for SIS yard
when Taylor slipped behint
Keane, took another lazy throw
and scampered some 35 yards t,
the end zone. But that endet
the Redskin scoring for the night
Young's dash squared matters
but the Redskins were driving
again when Goode smashed
through the line and fumbleC
after making about II yards. Bill
Pellington recovered for Balti.
more and the Colts went SIS yard.
for their third touchdown, with
Kerkorian passing to Bigheac
for the last eight. That gave
them their halftime margin, and
as events transpired, enough
points to win.
Young Sprints A Yards
That was the games turning
point. The Redskins apparently
lost interest in the proceeding.
and Young's subsequent 46-yare
run didn't fan their enthuiasm
The game developed into a rout
and rough one. Young anc
George RosSo of the Redskin.
engaged in a showing bee and
with seconds to go, Jim Ricca o1
Washington and Alex SanduSky
a rookie from Clarion Tech, were
evicted for roughing it up.
The Colts intercepted five Red.
skin passes, Don Shula latchins
on to three and Tom Keane
two. It was one of Shula's tina
started a 91-yard march fol
Baltimore's fifth score, 10th go
ing over from the 1-yard line.
Baltimore went "a yards fo
the next, which was credited t,
big John HuZvar on a one-yart
plunge, and it went 81 for tn
last, following another Shula in
Perception. This last advanc
was featured by Fred Enke'
passes to lloyd Colteryahn
Maryland star.
Colts -- 14.14 1T
Redskins ---------- IA 0 OIL
Touchdowns - Taylor t2). Tasef
Young (2). Bighead. 10th. Huzvar. Ed
Points after ouchdown-Kerkoria
(7), GoOde (21.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Double Coach

A two-threat coach is Ellis p.
(Dumpy) Hagler at Duke Uni
versity. Besides directing foot
ball lines in action, he also
mas coached the Duke University
golf team to IA conference titles
IN the last 10 years.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
OUTDOORS S
with Bill Leetch

Had a nice visit this week
from Frank Cisar who brought
us in some pictures of a remark
able catch of trout and jumbo
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Immediate Openings for:

DESIGN ENGINEERS Enr,n.er,ns de-.
gree or equivalent. TO 10 years expe-
rience. Thorough knowledge Of aircraft
structural mechanical problems, aircraft
or guided missile production and pro-
totype fabrication techniques: ability
to design mechanical devices and struc-
lures as related to aircraft or guided
missiles: familiarity with fundamentals
Of structural theory and practice; abil-
ity to handle design project with mini
mum supervision and supervise small
group of designers and craftsmen, from
design concept to delivery to customer
SYSTEMS ENGINEERS MS. or pn.p,
in Engineering or Applied Mathematics
with years experience on one or more
of following: missile guidance and con-
troll. servo-mechanisms analysis. noise
and information theory. Analogue Com
Evening star., 1954-09-19
PRINCIPAL sIREss ANALYST :

puters. aircraft stability and control
work on conventional control
problems Possess analytical mind and
originality
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Houston -------- 6-13
Baylor scoring: Touchdowns. Bobby
Jones t2), Hooper, Stinson, Dupre. Hol-
ley Morris, Shofner. Conversions. Berry
Houston scoring: Touchdowns, Cra-
Vens. Joe Bob Smith. Conversion. Bloom.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

The opening of brand-new plant at
Hicksville, Long Island, with extensive
guided missiles facilities and labora-
tories creates new opportunities in
Republics Guided Missiles Division
for men of unique abilities who can
meet the demands of advanced work
in the field.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Japan, the workshop of the
. Far East, would be
prime target for Red bombers
if the uneasy truce In Korea
were to be broken and the
war were to be spread.
Stripped of her war-making
power and her air defenSeS
after her defeat in World
War II, Japan now depends
on the United States to pro-
tect her.
Twenty-four hours a day
the Japan Air Defense Force,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Japan's Air Defense Setup

themselves will be taking over
their air defense. They are
already being trained to man
radar stations like those pic
tured here and will handle
communications in a short
time. Eventually, japanese
pilots will fly the jet inter
ceptorS and fighter hombers.
Until the japanese are
ready, the U. S. Air Forces
radar warning net and high
speed communications sys-
tenn are doing the job.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BY Earl n. voss

manned by elements of the
U. S. Air Force, searches the
islands for possible enemy at
tackers. Standing by on the
ground are jet aircraft to
intercept suspected planes.
American pilots and crew.
men risk their lives regularly
to protect our new allies of
the Pacific.
But the day is not too far
distant when the japanese
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
BPA Conferring
With Customers

KALISPELL - DR.. William A
Pearl, Portland, administrator OF
the Bonneville Power Administra-
ton, and members of his staff are
to be in Kalispell Friday for the
annual Montana Customers meet
ing of the BPA.
The days schedule starts in the
Eagles building at $50 am, with
Introductory remarks by Richard
H. Wood, manager of the western
Montana BPA offcie.
Then follows a discussion of
Bonneville's construction program
for 1855 in western Montana, fol-
lowed by DR.. Pearl speaking on
'BPA Program and Current Prob
lens" including proposed rates.
Discussion of the proposed (up-
ped, BPA rates is also the topic of
talks.
A no-host luncheon is taking
place at the Temple Tea Room at
I2:15.
The afternoon sessions include
lew contract amendments, Gus
omer service and reorganization,
md a question and suggestion per-
cd concluding after 3 pm.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
NJ. :. Waterman, Sc
Dies in Washington

Marcena Edward Waterman,
former resident of the Flathead,
died in a Colfax, Wash, hospital
June %.
Mr.. Waterman was born at Min
nesota City, Mimi, March 8, 1868.
He grew to manhood there and on
March rs, 1893 he was united in
marriage to Clara J. Milton, at
Winona.
In 1911 the family came to the
Flathead, where he worked as a
carpenter and builder until 1910,
when he moved to st. John, Wash,
to be near his daughter, Mrs. T. S.
Williams.
Mrs. Waterman passed away and
was buried at st. John in 1851.
Mr.. Waterman's funeral service
was conducted in the Methodist
church at st. John, July End, 1854,
the Rev. Albert E. Van Andel, Of
ficiating.
He is survived by four sons,
George B. of Candy, Calf, Harry
E. of Spokane, Chester A. of Seat
tie, and Charles E. of Rockford,
Wash, one daughter, Mrs. Hazel
Williams of st. John, IL grand
children and y great-grandchil-
dren.
Mr.. Waterman made his home in
Or near Columbia Falls and many
Did timers will remember him.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
| Prepare for Sf0fe
'4-H Club Congress

BOZEMAN - Delegates attend
ing the 1854 Montana All CluA
congress Aug. "a to q at Montana
State college viii have an oppor-
tunity to take part in wide range
of events designed TO test theiI
skills in agriculture and home eco
nomic work, according to Paul ].
Moore, state club leader.
Judging and Identification ev-
ents will be held in clothing, foods,
home Improvements, meat, beef,
sheep, swine, dairy, poultry, vege-
tables and field crops. There will
also be range plant Identification
event in which 25 common, native
and introduced plants will be used.
Delegates who have been en-
rolled in tractor maintenance will
have a chance to test their skill in
tractor driving, while individuals
and teams can give demonstration
or illustrated talks.
An event of interest to all All
girls is the state dress revue inl
which participating members will
model garments they have madel
IN clothing project work. Each
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23
'54 Hunter Mops
Available Soon

HELENA = Hunter maps fol
Montana's 1954-55 season showing
open areas, boundaries and other
regulations for deer and elk are
expected to be distributed to Ii
cense dealers and sportsmen by
the end of July, according to the
Montana Fish and Game depart
ment
Montana's general deer and elk
season will open Oct. IS through
Nov. Is. However, special early
seasons for deer have been auth
orized from Oct. l through Oct. IA
for archers in 80 areas this year.
These include: Big Horn, Blaine,
Broadwater, Cascade, Chouteau,
Custer, Gallatin, Glacier, Hill,
Jefferson, Judith Basin, Lake,
two areas in Lewis and Clark,
Liberty, Lincoln, Meagher, Miner
al, MisSoula, Pondera, Powder
River, Powell, Prairie, Rosebud,
Saltwater, Teton, Toole, Treasure,
Valley, Wheatland and Yellow
stone counties. Hunters may use
bow and arrows for any game ami
NAL after the special season in
competition with rifle enthusiasts.
Some elk seasons will extend
beyond Nov. Is in eleven areas,
and Area IL in Carbon and Park
counties will have an early elk
Sept. Is through Nov. Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-23

the Board and their wives at &
party in the Snack Room, Mon
day evening.
Refreshments of coffee, cookies
watermelon, and iced tea were
served. Presentation of gifts on
behalf of the Home to Mrs. Ben
Muzzey and Mrs. Bert Berland
was made by Mrs. Vern R. Kelly.
Mrs. Atwood, Columbia Falls,
and daughter and Mrs. Harriet
Newland, Mrs. Atwood's mother,
Billings, visited friends at the
Home, June 20.
Mrs. Edward Hodges was a Col
umbia Falls caller June 90.
Malcolm MacNeil is away on
vacation for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hilbird took
Joseph Jones to Fort Harrison
July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Butts
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clairmont, Roman,
and Mrs. Butts sister, Mrs. Anna
Rice, Olympia, Wash, were recent
visitors at the home.
Mrs. Elsie Pearson had as guests
her son, Chester Sullivan and
grandson, Gary, Great Falls, over
Fourth of July holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hilbird's
guests were their children and
families July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Elmore and
family. Great Falls, visited rela-
tives at the Home July 4. Mr.. Ell
more is Hurdle Elmore's nephew.
Mrs. Elmore is Mrs. Florence
Hedges great grandniece.
Mrs. Rainwater and son, Kalis-
pell, were recent callers at the
Home.
Del Lyonais' sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schuchard, Lor-
raine, Vickey and Bernadette,
Renton, Wash, visited Del at the
Soldiers Home and also were
Dels guests while in Kalispell,
July and 4.
Among those shopping in Kalis-
pell, July 6, were Mrs. Bill Hill
bird, Mrs. Marie Southern, Mrs.
Filing Lee, Mrs. Elsie Pearson,
Mrs. Florence Hedges and Mrs.
Edward Hodges.
William Bellfluer left for the