davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Todoy's
HighIiehts
Teleyision Todoy.

1880, WTTG t5)-Fairy Tales
Of Andersen: The drama is
1.-The Little Mermaid"
1880, WMAL tD-Cavalcade of
America: THE Absent Host"
is the story of the historic
ride that saved Jefferson
from the British.
$500. WNBW t4)-Milton Berle
Show: Mickey Rooney and
Connie Russell headline the
guest list.
SEQ, WMAL (7)-The Mask:
Gary Merrill and William
Prince co-star in the mystery
melodrama.
$500, WNBW az - Preside
Theater:: THE Desert An
swer" is a drama of the con-
flict of a man whose life is
dedicated to helping the In
dians. but whose wife yearns
to return East.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-United States
Steel Hour: Gertrude Berg
has the leading role in
Morning STAR" a comedy
concerning new Americans
living on New York's lower
East Side.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Mardi Gras
Parade: Telecast from New
Orleans
$3.50, WTOP (9) Suspense:
Nancy Kelly stars in Il Do
Solemnly Swear" a documen-
tary of the first woman
juror.
1890, WNBW (N-Mr. and Mrs.
North: A gun-craZy killer
forces three innocent people
to aid his escape in 1.-THE
Ungrateful Killer"
1880, WTOP (9)-See 1t Now:
Edward r. Murrow takes
viewers behind the scenes Of
the New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra.
1900, WNBW l4)-Mardi Gras
Ball: Telecast from New Or
leans.
Rodio Today.
800. WASH-Mickey Spillane:
"Hhe Old Lady in the Gene
terry" is a mystery to Mike
Hammer.
8:15. WRC - Frank Sinatra:
The singer presents an orig
inal arrangement of Blue
Moon"
$3.50, WRC-Barrie Craig: THE
Million Dollar Nickel" is to-
nights case.
$3.50, WGMS-Student Recital:
Pianist Paul Traver is heard.
800, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting: Representative
Kenneth B. Heating and
Fannie Hurst discuss Should
18-year-Olds Be Allowed to
Vote?"
800, WRC - Dragnet: Jack
Webb stars in a documented
crime-drama.
1880. WWDC-Mickey Spillane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

originally by Victor Moore. and
that takes some theatrical acu-
men. Mr.. Lair is a talented
funster. but he is about as close
to Victor Moore in type as Jimmy
Durante or Groucho Marx. Still.
different from the original as it
naturally was, Lahr's version of
the Anything Goes" comedy
role was both valid and comic.
All in all it was quite a show
NBC is a fortunate network to
have Mr.. Hayward on the pay
roll. 1t will be wise network If
it gives us his Anything Goes"
at least once a year. There is
entertainment gold in this old
musical comedy vein If it is
properly mined and Mr.. Hay
ward seems to be just the miner
for the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
N Must Draw on
Theuter Talent
By HoI Humphrey
HOLLYWOOD.

Producer Leland Hayward is
convinced that TV must draw
talent from the theater, and
should base more of these hour
long extravaganZas on proven
things, such as Anything Goes"
Writers and comedians SIM
ply can't be funny every week,
and they shouldn't be expected
to-" he says. And one producer
should not be asked to produce
more than four of these shows
a year."
Hayward says his current ex-
perience with the Comedy
Hour" show has made him more
tolerant than ever of the people
working in TV every week.
They have terrible problems.
Imagine putting an hour show
together every week with less
than a weeks rehearsal. Warner
Brothers are spending 40 times
the money on a musical version
of "A Star Is Born than NBC
spends on this show of ours. and
the movie will be only twice as
long"
Unlike many producers in TV,
however. Hayward does not offer
these terrible problems" as
alibis. nor does he believe that
the home audiences should be
expected to take TVS problems
into consideration before con-
demning bad show:
They (the viewers, want to
be entertained. and there is no
reason why they should be inter-
ested or care that we have only
one week to rehearse." he says.
Both Hayward and julie Styne
are planning to devote more of
their time to TV. and one very
important ambition they share is
to educate the sponsor in the
matter of commercials.
1.-THE first thing a producer
should do is talk to the sponsor
about proper spotting of the
commercials. so that the show is
not disturbed by them" Styne
says.
I am afraid that Styne is be-
ing naive, If he believes he can
make much Roadway on this
score, but ! wish him nothing
but luck.
Copyright 1884, Mirror Enterprises
Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday, March ,. 1854


~ o.
J.
49, On Your Account S, Pnk Lss $780,
90 1,
Dhsh
wM-. Cartoon csrs Breakfast club Killed '
Hollywood
$50, 4 s.
chOlmondley 0W
MeAansas Billy
Il,
valiant LADY, l, Love thss i'e Search :" I'n"s. i1s eul Eat J.
$50. Allan IsfsrH Pick Temples sM ss Grossly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

LIA OANDN l.
Columbia $1,000
. OLD COLONY LAUNDRY co..
INC.
$3.50 Bloir Rd. NV.
Randolph $1,000
. PIONEER LAUNDRY CORP.
920 Rhode island Ave. NE.
Adams 2-13l5
. PoT1eR's CLEANERS, INC.
l1128 Georgia Ave.,
Wheoton, Nd.
lockwood 5-9822
. RiNALDl & SONS
1890 Penn. Ave. NV.
National e-o454
. TAlSeY BROS. DRY CLEANING
6S4s New Homp. Ave. NV.
TGkomo Park, Nd.
Juniper s-324o
. YALE LAUNDRY
437 New York Ave. NV.
National 0-2492
Q BERCMAhN'S INC.
623 @ 81. NV.
Metropolitan s-2220
Jackson 7-l325
. CENTRAL CLEANERS
325 c0rroil 81. NV.
Randolph 1854
Q DEBONAIR VALET
2612 connsetieut Ave. NV.
Adams 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

DOfON
2535 Sherman Az
0 ELITE LAUNDRY COMPANY
2lle 18th 81. NV.
Dupont 1883
Q HARRINGTON LAUNDERERS &
CLEANERS
$500 S. -Four Mile Ron Drive
Arlington w., Jackson 7-lll9
cLEN'S EUREKA DRY
CLEANING
1896 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
WOodIey 6-o737
. HARJWllL CLEANERS
26l5 M. Vernon Ave-,
AIexondrio. Va.
King 5000
Q KINC-KERLEY DRY CLEANERS
Timers Hill Lone & Old Fairfox
Rd., FoIls Church, Va.
JEffsEson 2-l7I3
. LOTION DRY CLEANING
A26 Annapolis Rd.
BlodensbvFg, Nd.
WArfield 1883
Q MANHATTAN COMPANY
1923 FloFido Ave. NV.
Dupont 7-ll1l
Jackson 2-s6ss
Q NEWMAN & UNISON
$50 LsbcUm St. Sc.
Johnson 2-36ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

an aural treat. even apart from
the nostalgia effect. Just to make
sure in the musical department.
Mr.. Hayward tossed in a couple
of extras. For Miss Norman and
Sinatra there was Just One of
Those Things" from the Porter
Moss Hart Jubilee" and for
Lahr and Miss Norman there
was that testimonial to fidelity.
Friendship"
1t probably was Mr.. Hayward,
too. who saw Mr.. Lair as the
Public Enemy No. Is. played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
FIN Stations

Wac-FM-s3.s Me-. chsnael go
$50 am. to Midnight
WsUz FM-s5.S Me-, Channel 73S
3 pm. TO 9 pm
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Nc, Channel 2E2
Around the Clock
WAsH-FM-s7l Me-. Channel zls
! am. to 10 pm.
W0L-FM-ss.l Me-, Channel asa
5 p.rn. 10 am
WCtM-ss5 Me-, ChsnneI 7So
S pm. 10 II pm.
WfAh-100.3 Me-. Channel 261
am. to Midnight
WWDc-FM-101.l Me-, Channel 2ss
am. 10 z am.
WeMS-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARl-FM-10S.l Me-. Channel 100
6;l5 am. to Sis pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-. chsnnel 7s7
J am. to pm.
WMAt-FM-1oI.3 Me-, channe, 2s7
8 am. to ll:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S10 ke.-e:3e a.M.-e:1s p.M.
WPlk-13o ke.-s:IS a.m.-s:1S pm.
WARL-1so ke.-s:1s a.m.-s:1s pm.
WeAY-I,oSo ke.-s:1s s.m.-s:Is pm.
WUST-1,12o ke.-1 a.m.-s:IS pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-7 a.m.-s:1S Pm.
W00k-1,3Ao ke.-S AMI a.m.
wEAM-l,3sO ke.-s:3o an. -Midnight.
W0t--I,A50 kc.-S an. Midnight.
WD0k-1, $40 ke.-1 a.m.-6:IS pm.
WINK, 800 ke.-s a.m.-6:I5 Pm.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
HiqhIiqhts for Today

$500, WRC (4-FireSide The
ater: THANK You DR.. Rus
SELL" the story of q prep
school headmaster who
teaches a problem student
and his father a lesson in
values, stars Rhys Williams.
800, WTOP (9)-Election Re-
turns: Continuing until con-
tests are decided.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Elgin Hour:
Ralph Bellamy and Neva Pat
terson star in High Man.
a drama Of a crisis in a busi-
ness executives life.
$3.50, WRC (N-Election Re-
turns: Continuing until con-
tests are decided.
11:OO. WMAL (7)-Election Re-
turns: Until 3 am.
l1:OO, WTTG (5)--Election Re
turns; Until / am.
Radio Today
$500, WTOP-Stop the Music:
Guests are Baritone Earl
Wrightson and Soprano Lois
Hunt.
$500, WGMS-Election Returns:
Until ] am.
$500, WOL+Election Returns:
Until 2 am.
$500, WRC - Radio Theater:
Van Heflin and Nancy Gates
star in "The Big Trees" the
story Of an INSCRIPTIONS
logger's efforts to destroy the
giant redWoods of California.
800, WMAL, WWDC, WTOP-
Election Returns: Continuing
until contests are decided.
1900, WRC-Election Returns:
Continuing until am.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

fine Sunday night when Jack
Benny again related the sstofy
of meeting her in a department.
store. Mr.. B. was in good form,
too, giving all comics and would
be comics in the audience a les
son in timing from a master.
Benny Is one man, too, who Is
not afraid to throw in a sort Of
shaggy dog sight gag, as with
that boomeranging straw hat bit.
Sunday he flung out the sailor,
got back a derby and never both
cred to explain. Just a shrug
and the admission that even he
couldn't figure that one out.
Lesser funny men would have be-
labored it to death. Mario
LAMA may not have foreseen the
furore that accompanied his
famed "pre-recordings" on his
TV debut, but he made the most
of the publicity. When he re-
turned to CBS-TV's Shower Of
Stars" the other night he DEM
onstrated amply that the voice is
still a thrilling one. Any Lanza-
baiters still pounding on him are
working overtime. For the rest
of Lend an Ear" seemed In one
living room to be a fairly ordi-
nary variety show. Which is no
surprise, since LEND an Ear
was hardly Spectacular" in its
stage incarnation.
y Il \ X
TIP-The producers Of "Stop
the Music" are firing of being
Evening star., 1954-11-02
TeIevision Today

1880, WMAL (D-Cavalcade of
America: Bruce Bennett stars
in Moonlight Witness" the
story Of Abraham Lincoln's
defense of a man accused of
murder.
500, WTTG (5)-Life Is Worth
Living: Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen begins a new series
of non-denominational talks
with "The Psychological Ell
fects Of the H-Bomb."
800, WTOP (9)-Red Shelton
Show: Guests are Orchestra
Leader Xavier Cugat and Vo-
calist Able Lane.
$500, WRC l4)-Milton Berle
Show: Coincidence Martha
b. Raye. Comic Fred Clark and
Singer Charlie Applewhite
visit.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-EIalls of Ivy:
Premiere performance with
Ronald and Bonita Colman
: appearing in a series about a
college presidents life.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
A wealthy industrialist de-
cides to blow up one of his
plants to kill an employe. in
Never Five-thirty," starring
Larry Dobkin and jeanne
Davis.
900, WMAL (7)-Make Room
for Daddy: Danny Thomas
honors Veteran Performers
James Gleason. Hank Mann
and Chester Conklin.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

custodians of all that loot. They
pass along today "as clear q clue
to the mystery melody as possible
without giving 1t away" Here,
straight from the horses mouth,
it is:
"This mystery melody is an
old English pastoral air, taught
every American Schoolchild."
There will be $1,000 riding on
this tonight (WMAL-TV at
10000,
Evening star., 1954-11-02

when the attractive girl who had
been showing Mr.. Grauer and
the TV audience around turned
out in the end to be cured VIC
tim of mental disease. :. Why
Mary Livingston shies away from
television is a mystery. She was
Evening star., 1954-11-02

IN REVIEW - NBC : rvs
March Of Medicine" got slipped
1to q Sunday afternoon spot this
veek, but the latest In the ir-
Regular series was one Of the
most dramatic. With Ben Grauer
% the principal commentator,
The cameras sent along Q we'll
Pmade and Informative documen-
ltary on mental disease as studied
End treated In Q modern New
york State institution. The pro-
ram packed an especial Wallop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

the Building Owners and Man
ayers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington has planned an
evening of entertainment and
discussion for Thursday in the
Ambassador Hotel, starting at
$50 p. m. Reservation cards
are to be marked with the topic
in which the holder is inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

Of its automotive division to
the Chrysler Corp. does not void
the continued operation of the
plumbing ware division. Mis-
understandings growing out of
the Chrysler deal required the
clarifying statement.
The Briggs plumbing ware di-
vision consists of the Ham
tramck enamelware plant. the
John Douglas Co.. Abingdon
potteries. Inc. and the Republic
Brass Co. BY concentrating in
the products of plumbing fix
lures and fittings, the company
hopes to broaden this phase of
its business for the plumbing
trade, the home builder and
buyer.
ThA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

ested. Separate tables will be
set up for the dinner. each pla-
carded with the subject to be
discussed there. This informal
ity does away with formal
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Realty
Revue

To Luria Bros, 1900 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va, goes
the distinction of being the only
builder in the Washington area
to receive a national award for
residential planning from the
NAHB at the recent Chicago
meeting. This award was pre-
sented to the company for its
pine Spring" development in
Fairfax County. The citation
reads:
THE National Association of
Home Builders of. the United
States presents this award of
merit in residential planning and
design to Luria Bros. builders,
and Keyes, Smith, Satterlee &
Lethbridge, architect, in recog-
milton of good architectural de-
sign. skill in achieving economies
in plan, design and equipment.
and for meritorious design re-
flecting suitability and adapt
ability for a home builders
development"
Edward F. Fry Co., realtors
and brokers. announced the APP
pointment of Roy S. Walker, jr.,
to its sales department and also
as manager of it's property man
agement and insurance depart
ment. Mr.. Walker formerly was
vice president of E. M. Fry, Inc.
Virginia engineers and archi-
tects met in Richmond yester-
day in a forum on School Needs
and Construction" Purpose of
the session was to exchange ideas
on the engineering and archi-
tectural problems to improve
both design and construction.
DR.. N. E. VileS, associate chief
of the school housing section
of the United States Office of
Education. and John w. Nc
Leod, chairman of the Schools
Building Committee, American
Institute of Architects, both of
Washington, were panel men,
bers.
The Richmond sessions looked
forward to the rapidly increasing
public school population of the
State and the need for meeting
this problem along lines Of i'm
proved standards evolved by
school administrators. The for
UNI was sponsored by the Vir-
GINA Chapter of the ALA. in
cooperation with the Virginia
Society of Professional Engi-
neers. Other sessions continued
today and will end tomorrow at
the John Marshall Hotel.
NAREB membership stood at
a record 51.574 at year-end..
after gain of 1896 during the
1858 campaign under direction
OF E. Fred Kemner. Real estate
boards increased by Is to l:15O.
California scored the greatest
gain in new membership in the
association for a total of 629
Texas was second with 1913 and
New York third with lit new
members.
President Frank L. Hewitt, IT.,
OF the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, heads large dele
cation of the group attending
the national sessions this week
at the Statler Hotel.
Among others from the Mont
gomery Board are r. H. Best. a
nAGl0n2I nirnRfnrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

ham, member of the Board of
Governors of the Brokers In
Stitute; Commissioner Ralph P.
Ripley of the Realtors Wash
ington Committee and License
Law Committee: Margaret j.
Dunkley, State president of the
Women's Council; George W.
Robertson, president of the
Maryland Real Estate Associa-
ton; and Mrs. Naomi M.
Worthington. executive secre-
tary of the Montgomery Board
Mrs. Worthington has been
named to the National Multiple
Listing panel which is confer
ence group that will serve as a
clearing house for the latest de-
velopments and information on
multiple listing services all over
the country.
The management Of Briggs
Manufacturing Co. of Detroit
has treasured all its Beautyware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

President Frank L. Hewitt. IT..
OF the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, heads a large dele
cation of the group attending
the national sessions this week
at the Statler Hotel.
Among others from the Mont
gomery Board are r. H. Best, a
national director; c. r. Ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Neor U. S. Bureau Of Standords
1897 Won Ness ST. NV.

Offered OF $le. 500-CORNER-SoutheTn exposure
bright comfortable rooms sleeping rooms-2 boths-
6eh-'osss living room with fireplace OIL HOT WATER
HEAL 2eor surose. VACANT Price reflects need for
complete Fenovoing, II be purchased modest
down payment and boIones in This property
is especially convenient Woodrow Wilson HIGH ond
Alice Deo Jr.Grode. St. AIMS paroehiol. Loeoed mid
way between Conn., and Wisconsin Avenues. OPEN SAL.
10 5-SUkDAY TO DARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

The program committee G
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Veterinary
Vaccinate Now
For Blackleg
Veterinary
By ]. w. Stafford

so DaQly Iney Q1eQ! BeueVe IL OF nOC,
that was an explanation why seven long
yearlings died within two months pc
Rod on one farm. Come to find out
those deaths could have been prevent
ed for about 81 cents. That is approx
imately the cost Of vaccinating seven
head of cattle for blackleg.
Some folks just don't consider black |
leg as too serious a disease in cattle. |
I'll bet that if we knew of the number |
of cattle that died each year from
blackleg in Montana and Wyoming, we
would be dumfounded.
Lodges in Muscle
The disease is caused by bacteria
that belong to that tough Clostridium
gang of disease producers. The black
leg member of this gang is called Clos
iridium feseri. Once it gets into the
soil it apparently stays there forever
because it can form a protective spore
around ITSELF A calf that is gaining
weight picks up the bacteria through
the food or water or through a wound.
Once the bacteria get into an ami
NAL it goes to muscle. Blackleg bac-
terra are in paradise when they are in
the muscle of a fat calf. There they
grow, reproduce more bacteria and live
the life of plenty. But, these bacteria
are short sighted and don't realize that
'they have it so good" because they
lberate toxin that destroys muscle
and kills the calf. In other words, the
bacteria 'bite the hand that is feeding
them.''
While the bacteria are growing and
producing toxin in the calf, the calf
begins to show signs of the disease that
are quite typical of blackleg infection.
These signs show up / to days after
the calf has picked up the bacteria.
After the first signs of the disease APP
pear it is usually to days before the
calf dies. The first sign is that the
temperature goes up to about LOG de-
grees F. The next sign is that the
calf usually shows up lame in one leg
or another.
Quick Death
The muscular portion of the lame
leg will be swollen. Sometimes the
muscles of the neck or back will be
swollen. Blackleg affected muscle has
been observed in the tongue muscle and
in the heart muscle. At first the swell
ing is hot and painful; later it becomes
cold and insensitive.
The skin over the swollen area be-
comes dark and it feels and sounds
as though it were made of paper. Do
NOT CUT open such swellings! The
discharge from a cut-open swelling
scatters blackleg bacteria all over the
place.
Next, the calf starts breathing fast.
Then it goes down and is unable to get
up. After it gets down it isn't long
until death.
Quite a few calves affected with
blackleg have been saved with anti
biotics and Sulfonamides. The treat
ment has to be started early to be eff
fective. My old grandad told me that
the placing of quarter of garlic under
the skin of a blackleg calf would save
them every time. Of course, he had
never saved one with this treatment
but that is what his dad told him.
There is no evidence, whatsoever
| &hat n niaca of conner wire St11cl
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
Browning Mayor
Writes Novel

BROWNING Wilbur c. Rem
shaw, two-term Mayor of Brown
ing, and one-term police commits
sioner, is the author of "West OF
North currently released by Van
tage Press ($2.75).
Renshaw, a native of central
Missouri, did Is years of police
work in various parts of the us.
before he retired and settled in
Browning, where he operated an
oil and gas business. Raised on a
farm, he enlisted in the regular
Army at the age of 10, and joined
in the chase of Pancho Villa, in
Mexico, in 1916. In 1917 he was
shipped to France, and landed at
St. Nazaire with the first convoy,
as a member of the First Division.
During World War II he served
four years in the War Department
Security division.
The great Northwest, Renshaw's
adopted country, serves as a back
ground for his story of frontier
days. Against fast-moving scenes
of hunting, scouting and tracking
down outlaws, the author has
created a memorable team of char
acters, young Tom Wingate, a
white man, and Red Bird, mem
ber of the friendly Blackfoot tribe.
His authentic and dramatic account
of the slaughter of the last great
herd of buffalo, and his presenta-
tion of Indian life, were drawn
from his lifelong association with
Indians.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-31
McClUres Move
Back TO n. r.
bv Mrs. Raw QuiqIey

HUNGRY HORSE Mickey Nc
Clures have moved back to Hun
cry Horse. Welcome home, friends.
There's a young Mcclure now to
help enjoy Christmas.
Ronnie Hartman called his mo-
ther from Fort Ord, Christmas.
Next to having them home that
would be the incest gift to hear
their voices.
Ross Nelson arrived Friday to
spend Christmas holidays with his
family, the Ray Quigleys. Ross is
on leave from the Navy and on
his return to San Diego will go to
electrician mates school.
Karen Nelson is home too, from
Bridgeport, Wash, where she is a
senior in high school. Just can't
think of more happiness than to
have the children home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmar Kivinen
came over from Geyser to spend
Christmas with the Dee Howells.
They took Tommy back home with
them. Dee and Lee will go after
Tommy this weekend.
Kenny Rolf celebrated his 14th
birthday anniversary Monday with
a theatre party that included Ron
ME Carr, Dan Nelson, Larry Bax-
ter and Carla Warnock. Refresh
ments of cake and ice cream were
served by Kenny's mother after
the show.
Pearl Steffes had birthday an
niversary Sunday but she failed
to mention how many years young
that makes her.
Portia Sharr has one of the
worst cases of swollen glands ar
ound here and was really miser-
able on Christmas.
Mrs. Effie Dusterhoff spent
Christmas with her daughter and
family, the William SternerS, at
Kalispell.
Kenneth Varley spent Christmas
with his wife and daughter in
Great Falls.
Haskell Gresham took the chill
dren, James and Janice, and went
to Mineral Wells, Texas to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents. We were very sorry to
hear that Haskell's father, who
had been in poor health for quite
awhile, passed away while they
were there.
Katherine stayed at home to
take care of the station and is be-
ing assisted by Neal Boyd.
The E. j. Rileys and Bud Dus-
terhoffs and Dusty had Christmas
dinner with the K. Deglow family
near Kalispell.
Mrs. Fanny Brooks and grand
son, Jack, are spending the holi-
days in Pasco, Wash, with Jacks
parents.
The Neal Boyds had their Christ