davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Berry and
jeanette, of Hopewell, and Mrs.
O. L. Pope. of Jetersville, spent
Friday afternoon with MIR. and
Mrs. f. D, Senger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Morris called in the same
home that evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Hickman.
Of Lynchburg, spent New Years
day with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Harris.
B. B. Harris returned to his
home in Richmond, Thursday
night. after spending the week in
the r. L. Harris and H. F. Harris
homes
Mrs. j. j. Chernault and Jean
and the Misses Wanda and Ethel
Chernault, of Vera. were lunch
con guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F
Harris on Tuesday. Johnny Lynn
of Farmville, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the same home.
New rear 1ueStS
Dinner and supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Cook, New
Years day were Mr.. and Mrs
Tommy Cumby and Mr. and Mrs
William Carter. all Of Farmville
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. H
Chernault, last Sunday night
were Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Black
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T
Chernault and Debra, all o.
Appomattox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton
Of Richmond. spent New Year!
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. N. O'Brien.
B. B. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs
H. F. Harris and children were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F
G.. Lynn in Farmville. Wednesday
Recent Guests
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Senger, 0
Mount Solcn, were guests Of MI
and Mrs. E. r. Senger. Frida
and Saturday. Mrs. Lula Edwards
Of Washington, Mrs. Leota Glen
Of Edinburg. and S. II. Shackle
ford. Harvard Shackleford and
friend, Of Richmond, were caller
in the same home during tn
holiday week end
Mr. and Mrs. f. D. Senger an
boys visited relatives at Pampln
Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Barton an
Clarence, Of Burkeville, sper
Saturday in the w. T. Cook hon'
Bill Carter had dinner in tn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
BUCKINGHAM

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Moorefeld
E. G.. Foster, who is a patient
at Southside Hospital. is reported
as improving satisfactorily.
Mrs. Herbert Chick and Mrs.
Eileen Davis, of Washington
stopped over a short while Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Amos en-
route home from Roanoke, where
they had been visiting relatives.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Putney
had as their week end guests,
Mir and Mrs. Brockton. of Roam
BIKE and Carolyn, Of Richmond
Ray Davidson in sick with an
infection. r
Mrs, Mary Davis is getting
along well after her fall
Mrs Jack Bryant was found
several hours after having fall
ing in her home. in Fluvanna
county We hope she will soon
be better and back home again.
Mrs Kate Carter has been
spending her Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Brunette Jones
She returned to Miss Eliza
Whites home, Sunday.
People Of this community will
be rry to learn that Miss Nan
Gordon. frequent visitor Of Miss
Eda Boatwright, formerly Of this
community, died Dec. % IN
Fredericksburg
Mrs. Kramer Anderson has been
/ sick. She was able to return TO
School teaching, Monday morning
when Marshall District opened
after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Anderson,
Miss Mary Anderson, r. B. Ander-
son, Jr., and Herbert Anderson
went to Charlottesville, Sunday
to see John Anderson, who has
been sick. He IS convalescing at
his home.
Freddie Mertz and Miss Beth
Horton. who spent Christmas with
his mother. Mrs. Preston Mertz
left Saturday night for Texas
where they both are IN school
Chief ThraSher was also a visitor
Of Mrs Preston Mertz and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Davis
Mrs. Herbert Anderson ha!
about recovered from her burn.
Visitors IN the NJ K Davis
home, last week, were Mss Mary
Anderson. Freddie Mertz, Mrs
Preston Mertz, Miss Beth Horton
Chief Thrasher, Kim Anderson
Kathleen Bryant, Tommy Jones
Mrs. Poole, Or Hydock and son
Michael, Mac Mathe, Of La Porte
Penna, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rhodes.
The Richard Bryants gave thei
children New Years Watcl
Party The young people had {
good time, with games, dancing
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Claude Morris. c. NJ OWnby. MIR
and Mrs. Frank Ownby and Dotty
and Jack and Bill Ownby, Of
Cumberland, j. M Stern, w. e.
Kidd. Mr.. and Mrs. Henson Nor
ris, K NJ Beasley and boys and
Mrs. H F., Harris.
Teh Rev and Mrs j P Leitner
and Janet Lou, or Vera, called in
the w t. Cook home, Wednesday
night.
Pete Harris spent the New
Years week end in Tennessee.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Galloway
Brown, of Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Loving, Of Palmyra, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Foster. of Farm
Vile, and Rayford and Buford
Foster were Christmas Day guests
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Foster.
Miss Mary Moorfield. Of Rich
mCnd, spent the holidays visiting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Chestnut Grove

News has been received of F.
T. O'Brien's falling and breaking
his hip He is in Wabash Hospital
in Missouri.
J. c. Bersch returned home
from Southside Community Hos
pital, New Years day Visitors
during the week end in the same
home were L. P Calls, Henry
ellis. E, D. $enger, Mr. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08

fireworks, good eats and watching
the old year out and the New
Year in.
We are sorry to learn that MIS-
deBettincourt has been sick. She
has been missed at the various
functiuns where she is always SO
cooperative and helpful. She is
expecting her husband home soon.
Capt. de Bettincourt has been
overseas for months.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-08
Mt. Zion

Miss Louise Anderson is some
what improved Visitors IN her
home were MI and Mrs. w E
Tatum, Ernest Andersen, Miss
Virginia Moss, Shirley Anderson
Freddie Mertz, Brazton Apperson
il, Kim Anderson, Mir. and Mrs
r. G. Ergenbright, the Misses
jamie and Frances Patterson and
Mrs. R J. Jones.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04
SWINDELL IS HIGH MAN in
HYDE REPRESENTATIVE RACE
BUT LACKS CLEAR MAJORITY
Williams Yet To Announce If He Will Call for
A Second Primary Or Not; Present Com
missioners Win; Cuthrell Edges Swindell in
Judges Race; Scott Carries County.

There now exists the possibility
of run-off for the Democratic
nomination as Representative of
Hyde County following last Sat-
urday's primary, in which incum-
bent Russell Swindell, the leading
candidate, failed to get majority
over the other two candidates, o.
L. Williams and C. F. Boyette, by
81 votes. Mr.. Williams has not yet
made any statement as to whether
or not he will request second pri-
mary; he has until next Monday to
do so.
In the race for county commits
sioners, all three incumbents, Pat
C. Simmons of Fairfield and Seth
B. Creole and H. L. Sadler of Swan
Quarter, were renominated. Dan
D. Cuthrell of Fairfield received
the nomination as Judge of the
Hyde County Recorders Court by
margin of only 16 votes over his
opponent, T. Frank Swindell of
Engelhard. Nominated as members
of the county board of education
were Charlie A. Caravan of
Sladesville, Gene T. Balance of
Fairfield, and Jabin G. Berry Of
Engelhard.
In the United States Senatorial
race, ex-governor W. Kerr Scott
polled almost a three-to-one major
ity in Hyde County over Senator
|, Alton Lennon for the regular term
nomination. In the State Senatorial
race, L. H. Ross of Washington
and Edward L. Owens of Plymouth
were high in the county over Mar
tin Kellogg, Jr., of Manteo. Edwin
Gill was the high man in the
State treasurer's race, and Charles
F. Gold was the top man for the
commissioner of insurance's nomi.
nation.
In the hotly-contested race fol
representative, Williams received q
total Of 375 votes, Swindell, ego:
and Boyette, 366. Williams carried
the Fairfield precinct; Swindell, the
Swan Quarter, Lake Landing, Bur-
CESS Mill, and Sladesville pre-
cincts; and Boyette, Engelhard and
Ocracoke precincts.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04

In the county commissioners
race, for the nomination from the
Currituck- Fairfield district, Pat C.
Simmons received a total vote of
sos and w. E. Noble, Jr., 5S3. For
the nomination from the Swan
Quarter cracoke district, Seth B.
Creole received 1872 votes, while
Hezzie Brown got 1872. The votes
cast for the candidates from the
Lake Landing district totaled as
follows: H. L. Sadler, 1872; J. Ed
Berry, 1888; and B. Scion Gibbs, 116.
Dan Cuthrell received total of
658 votes, carrying the Swan
Quarter, Burgess Mill, Sladesville,
and Fairfield precincts, while T.
Frank Swindell received a total of
GAP, carrying the Lake Landing,
Engelhard, and Ocracoke precincts.
For the county board of educa-
ton, the total votes received by
the various candidates was as fol-
lows: Charlie A. Caravan, $50;
Gene T. Balance, 842; Jabin G..
Berry, 622; Hoyt Webster Wild
bee, $50; Troy w. Mayo, 345; and
Gilbert B. Tunnel, 218 despite
his withdrawal four days before
the primary.
In the race for the regular term
nomination for U. S. Senator, the
votes totaled as follows: w. M.
Bostick, /; Henry L. Sprinkle, A;
W. Kerr Scott, 1923; Alton Len
non, $40; A. E. Turner, 8; Alvin
Wingfeld, Jr., 5; and Ola Ray
Boyd, 2. For the short term NOM
ination, Henry L. Sprinkle receiv-
ed 8 votes, W. Kerr Scott, 9O3; AL
ton Lennon, 416; and Alvin Wing
field, Jr., IL.
1. H. Ross received the highest
number of votes, 524, in the State
Senatorial race, while Edward L.
Owens got 446 and Martin Kel-
logg, Jr., received 432.
Six hundred and seventy-seven
votes were cast in the county for
Edwin Gill for State Treasurer;
Joshua S. James received 273. And
for State Commissioner of Insur-
ance, Charles F. Gold received 44s
! votes and John F. Fletcher, $50.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04
WHICH HOUR THE SAFEST?

Raleigh-What are the worst,
and safest, hours for those who
use North Carolina streets and
highways?
According to the Motor We
hicles Department, in a "a hour
period, chances of meeting death
in traffic mishaps are greatest
between 8 and 9 pm. while the
safesct time to be out is from 5
to 6 am.
Last year, n death dealing
traffic accidents occurred be-
tween 8 and 9 pm. The hour
rom 6 to Z pm. ran a close Sc
cond for fatal accident fire.
quency with SO tragedies count
ed during that Commute period.
Only IS fatal crackups occurred
during the morning hour S to
6 o'clock.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04
BELHAVEN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Midyette,
Jr., and daughter, Denise, have
returned to their home in Aiken,
S. c., after having spent several
days here with Mr.. Midyette's
parents.
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Winstead
attended the twenty-fifth re-
union of Dr. Winstead's class at
the Medical College of Virginia
in Richmond over the week end.
Miss Lucy Bishop, student at
Salem College. is at home for
the summer vacation.
Joshua Davis, of Chocowinity,
was a Belhaven visitor last week.
Miss Grace Harrington and
Mrs. Walter Payne, of Arlington,
Virginia, spent the week end
here with Mrs. U. w. Tarking-
ton. Mrs. Harrington accom-
panied her daughter back to Ar
lington and they will 60 from
there on June 10Th to Ypslanti,
Michigan, to visit Mrs. Tarking-
toms daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Crigger.
Donald Chauncy, of Waynes-
boro, Va, visited his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mode Chauncy
last week.
Misses Yettie and Ann Bull
luck spent several days last
week in Charleston, South Caro-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04
NEW BUILDINGS
ARE PLANNED IN
SWAN QUARTER

If present plans develop, Swan
Quarter will have a new office
building and two new store
Dbuildings in the near future.
The new office buildings will
be built by attorney George T.
Davis on the lot directly across
the street from the Williams and
Williams store; the house that
was located on the property was
moved off recently to clear the
lot for the new building. Mr..
Davis hopes that the construc-
ton of the building can begin
sometime this month. It will be
concrete-b block, brick-veneer
structure, sixty-two feet long by
twenty feet wide and will in
clude a reception room, library,
and a conference room. Joe
Thompson of Durham has con-
tracted to do most Of the work.
The merchants, j. L. Swindell
and A Cahoon and Son, report
that they are ready to start on
their stores as soon as the build
ers finish other jobs.
Swindell's building, which will
be located on the corner LOT
next to the Masonic Lodge Hail.
will be a thirty by forty-two
foot solite-block building, which
will be divided to provide two
seperate Accommodations. Mr.
Swindell's store will be located
in one side; plans for the other
side are not definite-Mr. Swim
dell would be glad to provide
offices for a doctor in that side
if one could be secured. His
building will be built by Walton
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04

2 tablespoons minced parsley
2 tablespoons minced pimento
1 tablespoon grated onions
Y teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 3 cups hot cooked rice
Y Add parsley, pimento, onion,
salt, pepper and butter to hot rice,
and toss lightly with a fork until
butter is melted. Press evenly and
firmly around sides and bottom of
CREASED 9-inch pie pan.
ia pounds shrimp
L 2 tablespoons butter or
l. margarine
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04

lima, with their sister, Mrs
Bobby Williford. Mrs. Williford
accompanied them home or
Tuesday for a visit with he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w W.
Bullock.
Buck" Ralph, OF the U. S.
Navy, has returned from duty
in the Pacific Area and is spend
ing a thirty-day leave here with
his father, DR.. w. T. Ralph. and
Mrs. Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hodges,
of Kinsyon were week end
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Martin.
David Pennington, of Lucama,
was the week end guest of
frankie Keaton.
Bobby Jones, of Charlotte, was
the week end guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. o. F. Walker.
Mrs. c. L. McHarney had as
week end guests her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Harris, and her daughter,
Mrs. Billy Muir and her two
children, of Newport News, Va.
Miss Pat Bundy, of New Bern,
spent the past week end here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Wood
ard.
John Gibbs, of Charlotte, was
the week end guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Walton O'Neal and MIR.
O'Noo1
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04

Brickhouse Of near Swan Quar-
ter.
A. Cahnnn and Son report that
their store will be a thirty-three
by fifty-five foot solite-block
building; it will be located be-
tween the bank and the post
office on Main Street. Some of
the material has already been
delivered, and Sam Boomer of
Swan Quarter will probably get
to work on the building soon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04

fully completed five-week
course in the leadership of units,
map reading and other military
subjects.
Sergeant Brinn, who entered
the Army in 1913, has been in
Europe since February 1858.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04
GRADUATES IN ARMY
ACADEMY IN GERMANY

Munich, Germany, May 81,
Sgt. Hallet w. Brinn, %, son of
Mrs. Bertha Brinn. Engelhard,
recently graduated from the
Seventh Army Non-Commis-
stoned Officer Academy in Mum
ich, Germany. His father is dead.
A squad leader assigned with
the 18th Division, he success
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04

An average of 33 ships pass
through the Suez Canal daily.
A typical cargo ship pays a toll
of $4,000 for passing through the
canal. But it saves voyage a.
round the Cape of Good Hope
that would cost about $4,000.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-06-04
| 10-ounce can cream of

1 10-ounce can cream Of
mushroom soup
1 tablespoon lemon juice
" teaspoon pepper
Clean and de-vein raw shrimp.
Cook raw shrimp slowly in heated
butter until lightly Drowned. Ar
range over rice.
Add soup, lemon juice and pep
per to skillet in which shrimp
were cooked and stir until smooth
and thoroughly heated. Pour over
shrimp. Bake in moderate oven
(350'F.) about 80 minutes until
lightly Drowned and thoroughly
heated. Yield: Six %-cup serv-
ings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-10

haywood. KEY Largo P1i:l0;
81, SEC. II, TW
Let 10 csi.ss7.sss 65i-ss7r'ss ...... 9
Lot l, ssl.ss1-sss esi.'s7-'ss &C
Lot - es,-'s7:'ss csi'''7r''s --.--c
Lot Is asi.,s7.ss osi.ss1-sss &C
Let Il Gsi.ss1.sss Gyl.ss7-sss --.-.c
Pt Lot is as1.ss7.sss asl.ss7-sss &C
,rnonPsos,s sUBD- KEY LAI
10. q sqr. +, o.as.ss,:ss1 .......... -
Lot 4. SCR. / ess.sss.ss1 ..........::......... I
Lot S, sqr. , ass.sss-ss7 ................... I
Homer news., 1954-08-26
Fl HIGH, HO!.

He the h$ghtight ot youth@l Fa9r at RSL@a@Ree tremendous o$r and ofterd svery bossbIe corcesSSon but 70 csty grL that fosc&nat$ng things ct the tG9~ rhe form brod4ts, especially tAe on%mot 6s rseatl w0k>ng throagh alter dc&ry cattIe al dvSded into groups Guerrseys Jerseys Brow Sw mlkng Shothons esng IIy delighted at the% sleek Handsome appearance. eway and deal the Betg<ons Pecerrs ana CIydes- When chea the judge ot h@ ork horses "e nag they being judged 1o uS there gds 1~st Ae bggsr rAs horse, ard some @ere immense likely they gst bLne r%06on > u est@mote.
 Now older, ho@eVer, rsot1ss that there many th$ng Horses ~ere judged besides Sse Fe wouldc't the Homer FoE1 anywhsre s@se o the S%consSn State af n But thot doeSn r mean that ALaskG, and
Homer news., 1954-08-26
TIE HOMER VETS
LADIES DAY

Once ir great Wk5le opportur5ty tor the ladies ir hdnd strke f ta@r Rsth ed5tor oHt ot topn tor perect 0nIy There nothSDg to strike against ge ett ard y5ght spec5t5c target btows to nonght
 Ee could, just asm men 5n general, realty nothIng 5s hotd e Rg could 20 d great length potntsng hoTcomrgs ot n5ng things the toce tkeIr loaf day nothing and ther bab$t ot chevng cigar long their Aold @ the amonrt ot credit take tor they qute JDsttsabI dubious t their 1Ork themselves ir mok;rg th%s old worla go aroard.
 Fe yon't do though, might t+ Rs et scer tak%rg much laSger comnity oftors found else s Emen ot the Cham gort they officers o and listened thesr ss accepted jts merits.
 There n Homer, mDch of the true eartnsrshSp betweeD ard Women haVe greater of resoons5oitty and atsr voSce Sn mok%ng dec* ssons They also to work barder wtho~t m>ndng IT, moy ot the greater abprecset@on showr them.
 Ehgther pjoreer sp;rst Of the ALoskon SpecaL belonging crty % Fe do *s' Ladies Day Sn Eomer ard, we opprove whoL eheasted
Homer news., 1954-08-26
CHAMBER MEETS

The subject ot eqpSpment for the proposed hospgtnt-. heolth center came ID ot the regulor Monday noor meefsng Of the Chamber ot Commerce th5s wesa, os.d Homw-d RyhStI reported that tue Health Conn- cst fs now conduct ing q study to find opt nhat stards arg ava5lable. IL wos stctsd that the Chamber StseLt has over Stoo whs ch wos yo@sed seOeraI yeays ago foy hospstGl p"ypo- sg $, uMfch money YStt bs added to the, hosp9tal fund.
 Nr. D. 4. Petersen and Ed LSebenthal were guests at the meet jrg.
 A. p-omottonaI statement about Homer, 10 be added 70 BSIl Eallace $ Kilspost ot 10 cost to the Chambst, DOS vead and tobtsd tor tnrthe1 dss- nssior at the next meeting.
 It was vcted thnt Hrs. Lydia Fohr-Harser, 4-R Leader from Fairbanks, be tnvsted to the Chamber tnncheon meeting next Monday, as the chGmber ,s guest.
 Rep. Nelson Meyer presided over the meet ing.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
4-a LEADER HERE

Ars. Lydia Fohn-Farssx. q Fa5rbonks, home demonstration and 4-H leader from the Dc5- vers$ty ot Aloska, w5lt be Sn Homer tor the entire period of tie Fo5r, eohsng $n Friday ard stoy&ng .% untjL the first Of next &eesk.s 0t prsmory con- cern to hrs. Fohn-Rar sen .vsll be the work ot the 4-H ctnbs Mere. That uork wtLl be d5s- played, ard demonstrations gSOeE, at the 4-R Ach5 evement Day to De hekf.at 'tAs Fair or Saturday beg}nns'sg at 2 D. n.
Homer news., 1954-08-26
V blne-rSbbon folr.

reat blne-rSboon totr. Tt D5ll have some ot sDsrythsng, ard 2 Lot ot some things arSmotS ard farm produce wslL p9 ed omSrote, of course. That $ what Q fo$r %S for. But there wEll .be s1hSb1ts of everyth$ng from potted petuEias to pkSL- ately, ard pterty ot recrsG- tion.
 So as toSr time rolls q vpund again we find the old faSr-tsvsr.a croppfrg up, ard there &s onty ore. cure tor u thot. we know ot -- 5ts HeIgh, Ho, otf to the Fair!
Homer news., 1954-08-26
THE TERPITQRY OF ALASKA
 HOMER PRECINCT
.t TN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THIRD DIVISION
In tbe Natter ot the Estate ,l
 of VAIBO NESTOR SALO, DeceasedJ

of pA1go TEs1oR sAzo 6sesassd1 \, NOTICE IS HEREBY GTYEE thot; pprsaon order of obove sut dotted July the undersigned oa mse strotr vt the tolow<rg described S;dasr or Ssesmosr g. los4 AL sas yill accepted %. 2 t.. M "f s * .e q A. 5,ss: ss: sst $ M rsght s att bsds opened that 7hs tollow&ne property ws1l bs sotd: s@ Model 4 Ford Coupe, mot H#Ht cha<n gosst, ,la ton 9gyf odjustable pipe de 1< .%s1 4 a es.pss* es s. 4 at s.. s s sd 4 4.sss
 I5sesrss ss sr.s4ss ss.a sr;lf. # z; s.s ..,.
 tOt asst. hommers (D .s.a s.eA #At hsavy duty gl4 sn dr5vs socket set M ---: 1: lot m6sc arStts and b@ts :a~4
 
 | set cx1e pu11ers 5 wood ptones a-asv .4 .. "A '. vo1vs grtnasng set aasa ss .-s N. Aana
 ' Ha Sn drsvs socket set
 1/3 Reg Sd ro5ls
 bundle 6 wide 1s' long .-4
 3 hyaroa15c jaeks SEEN s pe. s14 sn. cooling system 20 lons r6 p4ops1ter vtth 's' ot Y shott ~. pc 1-1i41x to tt sron shatt a.~s@ f<f onnaIe oestylsrs welding rod .'N .s s,< rebuilt stortsng motor, possibly ps | Lot goskets and gasket motersal rA> --. tooot a4 # wStA 25-45 RsdwtneAaeor or x sa.~.-r ~ 2 5t cross c"t sow ! peavy aat . x burner electric Aot plate 7-... outtding 1ot r a aasa a~ T ons tdtng 1af 16' e.e s<44s
 mognst0 tor cylinder
 tantsrns s4.a4 a. Thsss items 6s Dspseted
 (signyd) EDWIN T HERHDoF r4s4t-
 he eStnt
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Eric Andrew to Attend
Harvard This Fall

Eric Andrew, Columbia Falls
high school 1949 valedictorian, has
an aid in = training scholarship
starting next month at the Har-
ward University Graduate School
of Business in Cambridge, Mass.
Eric will be advanced $2,500 for
each of two years. It is repayable
after he graduates, with no con-
test. There is also a scholarship
that may waive paying the fee.
Last May, Eric received his ba-
chelor of science degree in civil
engineering at Gonzaga university,
Spokane, where the Jack Andrew
family now live. He was top en-
gineering student for scholarship
in his class, graduating magma
cum laude, and had straight A
grades for his senior year.
At Harvard he will work for a
masters degree in business admin
istration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Andrew were
vacationing in the Flathead last
week. Mrs. Andrew is the former
Nancy Mcneil, Whitefish; they
have an eight-month-old daugh-
ter, Kathy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Woterton Building
New Golf House

WATERTON-A call for tend
ers for construction of a new golt
course clubhouse at Waterton
Lakes National Park has been is
sued by the Department of North
ern Affairs and National Resourc-
es. (This is similar to the U S.
Department of the Interior). The
new building will replace the
clubhouse which was completely
destroyed by fire last year.
The large new clubhouse will
be a beautifully appointed build
ing especially designed to suit the
requirements of Waterton Lakes
National Park golfers. The inter-
ior of the clubhouse is designed so
that the comfortable lounge will
have windows overlooking the
Waterton Lakes valley. This ar
rangement will afford relaxing
golfers and non-golfing visitors to
the golf course a splendid view.
In addition to the lounge and